PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUItHAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935.
PAGE TWO
V
Ihe IPiattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEUI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Fostoffice, Plattsinouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
9
I
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PSICE $2.00 A YEAK DT FELST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, $3.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate" to Canada'and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable etrictly.in advance.
News at Wabash
Ey the Journal Field Man
The Journal tviil appreciate the
giving of news items of interest
to its representative by our read
ers on his weekly visit to Wabash.
John C. Hrowne was called to Lin
coln last Tuesday to look after some
business matters for a short time.
Mrs. Vesta Reasoner, mother of
Leslie, has been visiting in Wabash
for the rast few days, coming over
from her home at Unadilla.
V. T. Richards was called to Weep
ing Water last Wednesday afternoon,
where he had sonic business matters
to look after.
Jlrs. Henrietta Lawton, who was
bo seriously ill last week, is reported
as being much improved and is able
to be about again.
C3car Garen, of Plattsmouth, was a
Tlsnor in Wabash last Wednesday af
ternoon, accompanying the Journal
field man, and while here looked af
ter some business matters.
William Langhorst and John Card-
well were looking after some busi
ness matters in Murdock last Wed
nesday morning, calling on L. Neitzel,
the Murdock hardware man.
Will Do More Eoad Work
John Wod3, who has completed his
job of graveling roads in the vicinity
of Waba3h, is arranging to begin the
task of graveling some nine miles in
the vicinity of Alvo, for which he
also has the contract. Mr. Woods ex
pects to make the same good speed on
this job as he lias the one here, pro
viding the weather is favorable.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
SOME MONEY to loan on first farm
mortgage security. Apply to C. E.
Martin for particulars. o7-2t sw
F0H SALE
Marcellas corn elevator. Call 2330.
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For Sal
I'ears, $1 bushel. Used cream sep
arator for sale or trade. Albert A.
Young, Murray, Nebr. s26-?
PEARS FOR SALE
Call MRS. IL'C. LONG, Phone'4'G',
Murray, Nebraska. o7-4t sw
FOE SALE
One of Cass county's beautiful farm
homes. Not only a farm, but a home
on the farm. The Conrad Eaumgart
ner home, two miles north of Mur
dock, Nebr.
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animal3 removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse
charges. nS-ifw
Sold Corn to Alvo
Simon Rehmeier, the grain man of
Alvo, was over in this territory last
week, and purchased some corn that
ha3 been held over" from the 1933
crop, paying slightly more than the
prices offered here, as he was need
ing the cereal and could place the
same to advantage at the higher fig
ure. The corn was shelled last Wed
nesday and delivered to the elevator
at Alvo.
Secures a Fine Position
Leslie Reasoner, better known in
Wabash as "Pop" Reasoner, who has
been the agent for the Missouri Pa
cific at Manley for some time past,
has been tendered a position with
the government which is known as
traffic director for the Treasury de
partment of the United States, with
the field of his work to be the states
of Nebraska and Kansas.
Mr. Reasoner was sworn in and
began the duties of his office last
Monday.
DIES AT CEEIGHT0N
Charles Bonge, C4, well known res
ident of Creighton, Nebraska, was laid
to the last rest there this afternoon,
following his death on Wednesday.
He had been ill about three months.
Mr. Bonge, until two months ago was
a state pure food inspector. .
Mr. Bonge was a cousin of Miss
Pauline Bonge and the late Mrs.
Charles L. Pease of this city.
The deceased i3 survived by the
widow, four sons and a daughter.
P tone trie news to Ho. Z.
War Begins Pictures by Radio!
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Wheat Spreads
Into New Farm
Territory
A. E. Anderson Says Old Idea That
Figures Are for a Few Is
Disappearing.
A. E. Anderson, state and federal
agricultural statistician, in a special
article Saturday, said the AAA
brought to farmers a greater appre
elation of accuracy In agricultural
statistics. "There Is also a greater
realization of the value of agricul
tural statistics and the part they play
In the economic situation of the coun
try," Anderson said.
"The old idea that agricultural
statistics were prepared for the bene
fit of a few classes Is rapidly disap
pearing. The experience of the past
few years has amply demonstrated
that prices respond abundantly to the
old law of supply and demand."
Anderson said the desire and de
mand for agricultural statistics has
never been greater than it Is now.
He pointed out that every type of
business was interested In statistics
as a measure of the farmers' buying
power.
"Most farmers and others have now
learned that a more satisfactory price
evel can be maintained if production
Is balanced with demand," Anderson
continued. "They have learned also
that it is unwise to deplete their soil
fertility In producing a surplus for a
foreign market that does not exist
except at ruinous prices."
Murdock Jottings
Ey the Journal Field Man
The Journal will appreciate the
giving of newt items of interest
to its representative by ovr read
ers on his weekly visit to Murdock.
Cubs Win 5th Game, 3 to 1
HONEST COMMUNITY
from Saturday's Dally:
That the local people are honest
and minding their own affairs was
illustrated this morning in the busi
ness section of the city. Chief of
Police Libershal, coming down Main
street, was surprised to note two
persons entering the Donat liquor
store, which is a grave offense, as
under the "licker" ordinance these
places may only be entered between
the hours of 11 p. m. and 8 a. ni. by
the owner, who must be accompanied
by a member of the police force.
The chief approached and found
the men standing in the store. They
inquired as to the presence of the
owner and were informed by the
chief that no sales were-allowed un
til 8 o'clock.
The door to the store had been
left unlocked and only the honesty
or the lack of knowledge of the open
door prevented the place from being
highjacked out of several hundred
dollars worth of fine liquor.
SUPPEE
The St. Paul's Sunday school will
give a supper on Saturday, Nov. 2, in
the church parlors. Come and bring
your friends. Watch for further de
tails, ltd-ltw
Selling Qui Price on
BSaeMsie Us
TRACTOR OIL (9
High Power . . 5 Gallons V-
MACHINE OIL
Heavy and Licht . Gallon
CN SALE AT
L, NeitzcS Hardware
c:t- Shires from ths Ethiopian rrar front show (top) , Italian artillery-
rnen irettin" rleld gun in position during the advance on Aduwa and
bottom) machine gunners in action against the Ethiopian defenders,
i? ... pictures were tiown to Rome, telephotoed to London and transmitted
These picturw fcy ?adio tQ Vjdui
FILL
Fail and winter are the
seasons for dangerous
Now is the time to check
your heating equipment.
Insure for SaSeSy
WITH
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
PH0N&15
Plattsmouth
Mr. and Mrs. George Work and the
children, of Omaha, were guests at
the home of Grandfather and Grand
mother Tool last Sunday.
A. H. Word was called to Ashland,
Manley and Louisville last Wednes
day, to supply customers at those
point3 with gasoline and oil.
Frank Ro3enow ha3 just completed
the seeding of some forty acres of
wheat, believing there will be a good
demand for this grain the coming
year.
William Langhorst and John Card
well, of Wabash, were in Murdock
last Wednesday and were looking
after some business matters for a
short time.
John Gakemeier was called to Man
ley to look after some business mat
ters in the real estate line and was
also meeting with his many friends
while there.
Mrs. Lloyd Fifcr, of Minneapolis,
arrived in Murdock last Thursday
and has been a guest since then at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Eddie
Craig and husband.
Homer II. Lawton and Glen Buck
have been assisting with the erection
of snow fence along state highway
No. 1 between Murdock and Murray,
during the past week.
Mrs. Emma Keoling, of Ord, a sis
ter of Mrs. Henry Heinemann, has
been visiting here for the past week,
and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Rikli, north of Murdock.
John II. Buck and family -were at
Fort Crook, where they went to visit
at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Schutz, and while there they pur
chased a quantity;of cucumbers for
pickles.
Fred Cordes has just completed
the seeding of some thirty-five acres
cf wheat. Due to the lateness of the
season, he thinhs it will not be safe
from molestation by grasshoppers and
other pests.
Mesdames Herman R. Schmidt and
Louis Schmidt were in Lincoln last
Monday, where they were visiting
with friends and looking after some
shopping. They drove over in the
car of Mr. Schmidt. , ,
Henry Heinemann is working at
the lumber yard, where. he is getting
the sheds in readiness for the recep
tion of a number of cars of lumber,
which is to be shipped here during
the next few weeks.
Henry Carsten was visiting with
his mother in Ilavelock last Sunday,
as he endeavors to get home to see
the mother every; week, which is a
very fine practice,, for who is dearer
to us than "mother."
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heineman and
Mrs. Emma Keoling and Fred Lem
mert, who is visiting at the Heine
mann home from his home at Hunt
ley, were visiting in Lincoln last Mon
day, and were looking after some
shopping as well.
Chester Irons and wife and their
two children of near Elmwood, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin, of Avoca,
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Frank
Dean, where they ' enjoyed an excel
lent dinner. 1
Kenneth Tool and wife, of Wahoo,
were in Murdock last Sunday, guest3
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Tool. They hurried home in mid
afternoon to attend the Bohemian
gathering which was a feature at
Wahoo that day.
Frank Rodgers and wife, the lat
ter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Miller, were visiting here last Mon
day for a short time. Mr. Rodgers
and wife expect to move to Nehawka
soon as Mr. Rodgers is employed in
the stone quarries there.
Oscar Gapen, of Plattsmouth, ac
companied the Journal field man on
his rounds last week and enjoyed
visiting in Murdock as well as look
ing over the town and country. "Os"
is much interested in farming opera
tions, as he has been a farmer all his
life and understands the problems of
the agriculturist.
Charles Stroy and Henry Gake
meier were shelling and delivering
corii to the Murdock elevator on last
Wednesday and Thursday. The shell
ing was done by Alvin Bornemeier
and the hauling by Ray Gamiin with
his trucks. The price was very good,
as the market has gone up due to the
threat of war in Ethiopia.
William Bornemeier, who resides
five miles south of Murdock, was re
sowing some of his wheat and alfalfa
on account of the grasshoppers hav
ing destroyed a portion of the orig
inal sowing. Frank Rosenow, resid
ing east of town, had the same ex
perience and had to sow a second
portion of seed around the edge3 of
his wheat field.
Paul Schewe. who some time since
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Chuck Klein of the Cubs is shown scoring cn his home run in the third inning of the fifth
game of the world series in Chicago Sunday. He drove in Billy Herman before him, giving the Cubs
the first two runs of the game. The Cubs won the fifth game, 3 to 1.
completed the seeding cf hl3 wheat
had to resced a strip about two rods
in width on account of the original
seeding being taken by the grass
hoppers. Much concern is evidenced
by the farmers as to what will hap
pen the coming season when the
young hoppers hatch as there seems
to be prospects of large numbers.
John Rounberg and wife, of Om
aha, were guests last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Juliu3 Reinke,
where they enjoyed a visit with Mrs.
Reinke, who has been in poor health
for some time. They returned home
Monday and Mrs. Reinke, accompan
ied by her sister, was taken to Omaha
by Harold Schliefert, where she en
tered the Clarkson hospital for a
:iinor operation for the removal of
a growth from her left breast. It is
hoped that she will scon be able to
return home entirely cured.
wa3 not room to accommodate all who
came and they had to return homo or
remain outside the building and lis
ten to what they could hear. All con
sider the meetings a very great suc-
Lutherans Win from Wabash
There was only oiie'eanle last Tues
day evening at the ball park, but it
was enjoyed to the limit. The Luth
eran team were successful in carry
ing away the laurels, for they won
frorn the Wabash team by a score of
14 to 9.
Some Changes in Farms
C. A. Kupke, farmer of this vi
cinity, will move to Iowa to farm the
coming year, but will also have some
wheat cn the place he ha3 farmed
here. Walter Backemcyar will move
from the Miller place to the Kupko
place, while Emil Miller, who has
been making his home near Adams,
Nebraska, will move back to Mur
dock and will occupy the Miller
place which is now owned by Charles
I. Long and will farm there.
Revival Meetings Close
Many of the people of Murdock and
vicinity have been attending the ser
ies of revival meetings which have
been held in Elmwood during the
past two weeks. The meetings were
closed with the session last evening.
There has been much interest and a
large attendance and at times there
Church Thirty Years Old
The Ebeneezer Evangelical church
is thirty years old today, having
been organized October 7, 1905, and
on the coming Sunday the thirtieth
anniversary of the church and the
Bible school will be celebrated. A
more detailed account of the cele
bration and the history of the church
will appear in Thursday's paper.
The first Bible school session was
held October 7, 1905, with Herman
R. Schmidt a3 the superintendent and
Christian Miller, assistant superinten
dent. In the institution of the church
here, it was organized with 68 mem
bers. The new church was completed
at that time and has been occupied
during the intervening years. As the
membership grew, there was need for
additional room and the original
building was added to, being one of
the numerous fine rural churches in
Cass county.
Attending Bible School Convention
Rev. Harvey A. Schwab and Rev.
F. C. Weber, pastors of the churches
at Murdock and Callahan, respective
ly, are in Plattsmouth today attend
ing and taking part in the program
at the Cass county Sunday school con
vention. There are others from thi3
vicinity present, among them being
L. Neitzel and G. Baur, as well as
several whose names we have not
been able to get.
and attended the schools here, mak
ing his home in the vicinity where
he was born for the first thirty years
of his life. He was united in mar
riage to Miss Rose Eichoff, daughter
of the late Louis Eichoff and wife,
in the year 1893, and about 1397
they went to Oklahoma to make their
home and have since been residents
of the southland.
On going to Oklahoma, they en
gaged in farming and later moved to
Enid to reside, where Mr. Schoeman
was caretaker of the public school
buildings and grounds.
He has always been of robust
health and was sick but a short time
at the time of 1m death. He passed
away at his home there on Septem
ber 27, the funeral and burial being
held on September 30th. He leaves
a wife, one son and one daughter,
both of them married and with fam
ilies of their own. Relatives here in-
elude, George, Henry and John Schoe
man and their families; brothers, and
Mrs. Herman R. Schmidt, of Murdock,
a sister of Mrs. Schoeman.
The deceased was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
funeral was held from that church
last Monday.
Attended County Convention
Mesdames Henry A. Tool, Oscar C.
Zink, A. J. Tool and Rudolph Kuehn,
all members of the Murdock. Woman's
club, were in Union last Wednesday,
where they attended the county con
vention of Federated "Women's clubs
which was being held there that day.
JTatthew Schoeman Dies in South
Matthew Schoeman was born near
Louisville about sixty-six years ago
Village Eoard Meeting.
The village board met in regular
session.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman and the following
business was transacted.
The minutes were read for infor
mation. The following bills were pre
sented and allowed:
National Stone Co., crushed
stone , $
McDonald Store, supplies to
fire dept.
Plattsmouth Journal, print
ing L. W. Rase, storage
Murdock Co-op Credit Ass'n,
exchange
The minutes were approved and a
motion prevailed to adjourn.
CHA.S. I. LONG,
Village Clerk.
2.19
6.40
1.05
6.00
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Geo the goods you buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
War in Ethiopia First Picture by Radio!
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This first picture from the Ethiopian war front cheers
an armored tank being moved into position a few
miles inside the Abyssinian border as the Italian forces
moved on Aduwa. It was flown to Kome, telephotoed
to London and transmitted by radio to the United
States. . . . .
