FAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927.
Burlington
Officials Pay a
Visit to City
Lincoln Rotary
Members Visit
the Local Club
mew
your J??
Tantrtj Shelves
Reliable Foodstuffs!
Reliable Groceries are the only kind we sell. Our foods are
fresh and testy, of the best quality end are reasonably priced.
Here are a fev sample values of our low prices, proving that
It Pays io Buy at Soennichsen's
JAM Full quarts, all flavors, each $ .39
SWEET PICKLES Whole or sliced, quart .' .39
APPLE BUTTER Pure, quart jar 25
MUSTARD Eddy's, quart jar for only. . 25
RIPE OLIVES Mammoth, net wt. 1 lb., '2 oz.. . .69
MALTED MILK Thompson's, 5-Ib. can . . 2.50
1-lb. can for 55c-
FRUIT SALAD Del Monte, No. 1 cans for .29
CALIFORNIA FIGS 9-oz. pkg 10
SEEDLESS RAISINS Mission brand, 4-lb. pkg. . .45
PEANUT BUTTER 38-oz. jar for. .49
LOGANBERRIES Heavy syrup, No. '2 can. .25
Armour's Veribest.
EGG PLUMS Heavy syrup, No. 2 can 29
Armour's Veribest
GREEN GAGE PLUMS Hvy. syrup, No. 2V2. .29
Armour's Veribest
WAX BEANS Rapids cut, per can 15
TOMATOES Mo. hand pack, No. 2Y2 can .15
Vegetables, 9c can
Peas - Tomatoes - Corn - Hominy
Pork end Beans
5 Large cans Fruit, SI
Peaches - PearsN - Blue Plums - Apricots
Spiced Pears
PINEAPPLE Broken slices, per can . . .25
BOTTLE CAPS Per gross 25
BOTTLE CAPPERS Just right, each 1.00
GRAPE JUICE Per quart bottle 25
HOSTESS SPONGE CAKEr For short cakes ... .15
We Close at 10 A. M. Monday,
May 30, Memorial Day
Vice-President E. P. Bracken, General
Manager Flynn and General
Storekeeper Stuart Here.
t:-
it -
HO
37 'Years of Service
We deliver Phoned
.WCSZTt tB.VVS&r
From Tuesday's Iaiiy
This city had a visit yesterday
from a. group of the officials. of the
Burlington railroad w:io arrived here
in the middle of the afternoon from
Nebraska City where they had stop-
Ied for dinner en route from Kulo
and St. Joseph where they were in
specting the condition of the road
bed along the Missouri river in the
vicinity of Rulo where the tracks
are threatened by the high water
and caving in of the river near the
trackage of the railroad company.
The officials here were E. P. Rrack
en, first vice-president, in charge of
the operations of the railroad, Ed
ward Fly an, general manager of the
lines west of the Missouri river.
James Stuart, genera: storekeeper of
the company, L. E. Caldwell, divi
sion superintendent, F. E. Hoen-j
shell, division roadmaster and Engi
neer Newton in charge or a number
of matters of civil engineering for
the company.
While here the visiting officials
were met by a committee of the cham
ber of commerce. Judge James T.
Begley. S. S. Davis and H. A. Schnei
der who extended to the visiting offi
cials the greetings of the city and
enjoyed a very pleasant visit with
the officials.
The visiting officials, especially
Mr. Bracken and Mr. Flynn are well
known here in their long railroad
service as well as Mr. Stuart of the
store department and were very re
sponsive to the greeting from the
city that has been such an important
part in the history of the Burlington.
The officials expressed .their inter
est in the city and its welfare and
the possible aid that the railroad
could give in this part of their lies
and in the local situation.
Very Pleasant 6 O'Clock Dinner at
Methodist Cnurch and Many
Fine Addresses Given
'You Go Sky-Writing
in Your
FLB
Be Sure You Are
Insured With
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
The Burlington railroad is install
ing electric power at its round house
and machine shops in its division
station at Ravenna. This will include
the Dumning of 150,000 gallons of
water that is used on an everage day
to supply the locomotives. Current is
to be purchased from tho Ravenna
company which gets its energy from
the transmission lines of the Cen
tral Power company.
NOTICE OF SUIT IX PARTITION
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
Charlotte Archer, widow.
Plaintiff
vs.
John Archer et al.
Defendants
NOTICE
SANTA FE TRAINS COLLIDE
L0REE TO REVISE PLAN
Flagstaff. Ariz., May 2?.. A col
lision today of two section:; of the
Santa Fe railroads California limited
ea:;thoun;l, caused one death and the i
injury of twenty-five. T
and tei
serious condition.
To the Defendants: John Archer;
Maud Archer; Luella Jewell; Mar
garet Gillan; Robert Gillan; Polly
Redman; John Redman; Leland
Bachelor and Mrs. Leland Bachelor,
first real name unknown, non-resident
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Charlotte Archer, plain
tiff, filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, on May 14th,
1927, against you and each of you
and others; the object and purpose
of which is to partition Lot 9 in
Insurance
Real Estate
Lincoln Shrine
Band at the
Masonic Home
Large Number Attend the Pleasant
Offering of Lincoln Masonic
Bodies Sunday.
From Monday's Paily-1-An
audience of several
From "Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the Plattsmouth
Rotarians were hosts to a group of
some twenty of the Lincoln members'
of this international organization in'
what proved one of the most pleasant
meetings so far held by the local
Rotary.
The members gathered at the par-
! lors ok the First Methodist ' church
where the ladies of the church had
i prepared a very delightful repast that
made a most fitting opening of the
evening of pleasure and interest and
the members that attended felt the:'
they had a real treat when the time
for the homegoing arrived.
Oeorge Jackson, secretary of the
state fair association was one of the
visiting group and gave a most inter-,
esting talk along the Rotary lines. ;
Prexy Harvey of the Lincoln Ro
tary was also called upon and gave
a short and very interesting talk in
his clever manner. j
President Bert Robbins of the Ne-
braska Commercial college of Lin
coln., gave the main address of the
evening and covered various phases of
the Rotary work among the boys and
civic organizations, discussing the boy
life, the need of the men of the
Rotary in 'getting in touch and aid
ing the boy as he came to his youth
andyoung manhood along the lines'
of better living and opportunities.;
The speaker also touched on the need
of civic aid by the Rotnrrans. )
The last feature of the evening was!
the travelogue given by Francis!
Flood, newspaper man and writer and
which was illustrated with many
very fine views of the northwest
cJpBf
ittHfWafc mi ti-'J-fc
Graduation Ties!,
Every young man expects a good tie for
graduation time as much so as at
Christmas. That he be not disappoint
ed buy him a Regal Cravat. Prices
in tune with the times.
Our store will close at 10 o'clock
on Decoration Day, May 30th.
rrt
dncfA'o Monkey Business
hundred .uw "au -J"i f
yesterday afternoon enjoyed the con- e ip iuiouku u,. Aia i. u,
Nebraska Masonic Home; lt d,m
inrougii me west coast country u
the grand canyon, these all being
shown in pictures and forming a very
interesting story.
Roy Tepperberg. member of the
Lincoln Rotary was also in the party
and visited with the old friends as
well as distributing a little "Pep"
cigars among the members.
cert at the
given by the Shrine band of Lincoln.
which organization came here yes
terday by auto and for some time I
entertained the residents cf the Home
and large groups of the local peo
ple in a well chosen and presented
program of the standard and popu
lar selections.
Director Raughman and the some
thirty members of the band present
are deserving of a great deal of credit
for the splendid concert and the feel
ing that prompted them to make the
long auto trip to entertain the aged
residents of the Home in such a
pleasant manner.
The threatening weather at Lin
coln served to keep a number of the
band from .reaching here and also
held back the members of the chant
ers, the singing organization of the
Shriners who vfere to have had a
part in the afternoon program, but
the band members who did reach this
city were artists and presented o
real program.
The concert was helcf on the beau
tiful lawn east of the main building
of the Home and north of the in-
P0PULAR YOUNG COUPLE
SHOWERED BY FRIENDS
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
A,
A miscellaneous shower was given
on Friday evening in honor of the
approaching marriage of Miss Clara
Noyes and William Schoeman. two
popular young people of this vicinity.
Miss Noyes is the daughter cf Mrs.
Rachael Noyes, of Louisville, and re
cently of Weeping Water and Mr.
Schoeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Schoeman, prominent farmers
of this locality. They represent two
of the best families of the commun
ity. The affair was given at the Schce
man home and was largely attended
I bv the vonne folks and the younger
firmary and hundreds of cars parked married folks of the community, as
New York, May 23. A revised plan
'for the southwest railroad mertrer
will be submitted to the interstate Block 43 in the City of Plattsmouth,
commerce commission which last week. Cass county, Nebraska, or in case the
rejected the original Loree proposal, same cannot be divided that said
w iniiiid 1 5t was announced today at the offices property be sold and the proceeds
may die, ana ten others are in a i ' , ' ; ! , ,
rvuiisas viiy oouuitru, wnicn was 10 iou ana eacn 01 you are iuriner
. i i.i.iiwu. in-iinra iJ it was statefl that "there is everv rea- o o
son to believe that a plan can be
fce ?fi;s Ii?:r.;e Watson, of Los An
geles, was found in the rest room
of t!ie rear Pullman sleeper and ob
servation car alter all the injured
had been removed.
Two other women, Mrs. L. F. Case,
of Redlan.ls, Calif., and Mrs. V. W.
Vivian of Los Angeles, are in a hos
pital here in a critical condition. The
other injured were taken to the com
pany hospital at Albu'iuerque, N. M.
aid petition on or before Mon
day, the 4th day of July, 1927, or the
evolved that will be satisfactory to allegations therein contained will be
tha commission," and that no time taken as true an(1 a decree entered
will be
plan
lost in working out such a accordinK to tne prayer of said peti-
Somcthing for every taste and
purse ia the graduation gift line ati
the Bates Book & Gift shop. Look
this large line over when buying.
n
THAT ARE "DIFFERENT!"
Htemse
y
If you're short or if you're' tall, if
you're slim or if you're large, you'll
find a becoming dress to fit you in
the big selection we have to offer
you. Every garment full cut, per
fectly tailored and distinctive in
style and materials.
All Sizes from 14 to 52
Prices from 89c to $3.95
Particularly interesting are these Ging
ham and Print Frocks "stylishly differ
ent" and at the low price of
1
"Bobolink" Silk Hose,
Pair $1
Socks for the Kiddies,
Pair 25c
The H. M. Soennichsen Co.
"The Store of Big Values!"
tion.
Dated this 21st day of May, A. D.
1927.
CHARLOTTE ARCHER,
Plaintiff.
"W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO-
i TICE OP PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the es
tate of Mary C. Murphy, deceased:
On reading1 the petition of Mae E.
.Murphy and Josephine M. Wild pray
ing that the instrument filed In this
court on the 20th day of May, 1927,
and purporting to be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, may
"be proved and allowed and recorded
as the last will and testament of
Mary C. Murphy, deceased; that said
instrument be admitted- to probate,
and the administration of said estate
be granted to Thomas L. Murphy, as
Administrator c. t. a.;
i It Is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 14th day of June, A. D.
1927, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioners should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen-
along Elm-street and John R. Web
ster boulevard were filled with the
delighted listeners while large groups
rested on the lawn and enjoyed to
the utmost the fine concert afforded
them.
DEFAULT JUDGEMENT
S'.Jits brought by Fred Buerstetta
receiver of the First National hank
of Plattsmouth against three stock
holders in the institution were de
faulted Saturday in federal court and
well as a big representation from
Weepjng Water. Springfield. Lincoln
Murdock and other points, lo in all
being present to offer their good
wishes and bring a gift as a token of
love and esteem.
A large assortment of useful and
handsome gifts were received. Mrs.
Schoeman had baked 19 cakes, assist
ed by Mrs. John Wegener and Mrs.
Ann Kraft. A cafeteria supper wa3
one of the big attractions to which
all did ample justice, everyone en
joying the excellent menu. A mock
much amouse-
rient, as arranged by Mrs. Lloyd
Schneider of Cedar Creek, sister of
prospective bride.
The evening passed pleasantly in
various amusements and merry con
versation, bridge being one of the
popular diversions.
The happy couple were showered
with good wishes and many congratu
lations and their approaching mar
riage will be one of the interesting
events of the early summer. They
will reside on the Schoeman home
place. Mr. and Mrs. Schoeman ex-
precious memory to vis or tnc t"L,lu l" '""' nn." men imwi..-
aoie nome in town in me near iu
ture. Louisville Courier.
$17,SC0 against Oeorge O. Dovcy. for
mer cashier; $5,073 against Ilattie
P. Dovey; and $7,407 against Horatio' the
T mi i 1 AA '
i. uoey. i nesu sums represent xuv
per cent assessment on stock, plus
interest. State Journal.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of ex
pressing our appreciation of the
many acts of kindness and words of
sympathy extended to us at the time
of the illness and dcatfi of our loved
daughter. These acts will always be
a very
loving friends. Charles Hanson
Mrs. Mollie Hanson.
Eoys and Girls Gum Camp.
The boys and girls in the clubs of
Cass county are urged to attend the
camp at Tecmnseh which will be held
beginning with the noon meal on
Wednesday, August 10, and closing
with the noon meal Friday, August
12. Cots and meals will be furnished
you for $2.S5rand you,, are to fur
nish your own bedding. Complete in
structions and a list of things you
wher.t cost a little over $11 per acre,,
and oats cost $7.75 per acre. '
In keeping and summarizing the
records, the average rate share rent
in each county was used as the cost
of the land for the crop, man labor
was figured at 35c per hour, horse
labor at 15 cents per hour per horse,
and machinery costs at 4 cents per
horse hour.
FURNITURE AND PIANO FOR SALE
should take will be mailed to your afler 5 p. m
club leader later. As l will De tnere
and in charge of the camp, would like
to have as many as possible to go.
If you are interested, talk to your
club leader after they receive the instructions.
Owner going away. $350 Millard
Co. piano ia A-l condition $125. One
bed, bed" spring and matress, $15,
One dresser, $8, One $15 Reed rock
er, $7.50, One 4 burner perfectior
oil stove $7.50, One $5 2 burner oven
$2, 2 kitchen chairs 75c each. One
kitchen table
$1.50. See furniture
I am teaching school.
M-ary Eastwood, Room 224 Coates
Block, Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone
during school hours till Thursday,
500-W. ltw
Corn Borer.
Complete information has been re
ceived at the Farm Bureau office on
the corn borer which is in Indiana
and a small territory of Illinois. Drop
in the office and look these posters
over. We hope the corn borer will
never reach any other territory than
that he has already infested. The
co-operation that is being given in
the districts that are quarantined
will do a lot in checking the spread
of the borer.
WARNING TO ALL
MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS
Cost of Producing Crops.
If the cost accounts kept by farm-
All cars and trucks must carry a
number on both front and rear. Also
every tail light must be burning, and
be very careful about using the paper
tag that the dealer gives you as it
will be no good to you after you have
owned the car ten days.
This law will be strictly enforced
by all county and city officials at
once.
BERT REED,
Sheriff.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
ers irt five Nebraska counties can be From wdnesdavs naiiy
taken as an average, eastern Nebras-j The birth recorta at Lincoln give
ka farmers produced corn last year thp )nouncement Gf the fact that a
for 57 cents, wheat for $1.44, and ,Q,lf W3R hnrn on Mav 19th to
oats for 55 cents per bushel. 'Sir an,i Airs. John Henry Leacock,
LEWIST0N AID SOCIETY
The records were kept by farmers
in Dndge, Saunders, Douglas, Cass
and Fillmore counties. They follow
ed the suggestions given them by the
agricutural college, and their figures
were summarized and reported by
the college.
Since the dry season influenced the
yield and the cost per bushel a more
accurate measure of costs would be
the average of the costs per acre.
Corn cost a little over $12 per acre,
of 529 North 16th street, that city.
The family were residents here for
a number of years and the parents
were students and graduates from the
local his?h school in the class or
1924 of the high school. Mrs. Lea
cock was formerly Miss Edith Yelik
of this city.
Call No. 6
job printing.
with your order foi
Moye Pays Cash
for
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
Hides and Furs
dency of said petition and that the .Highest Market Prices SIX Days in
hearing tbereo' be given to all per- tTl1 ..i. oT:r, tt5 -enm- rvrnrfn
We Sell Oyster Shell and
Just-Rite Chick Feeds
Moye Produce Co.
Telephone 391 -
Plattsmouth, Neb.
The Lewiston laides aid society held
a very pleasant picnic on Sunday at
the attractive country home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks east of
Murray and which was attended by
some forty of the members, families
and friends in the day of perfect en
joyment and pleasure. The chief
feature of the day was the big, picnic
dinner served in the pleasant shade
and where the loads of good things
i to eat that had been provided by the(
j iaies were soon uisposeu 01. uurms
the afternoon tne memDers or tne
party had a fine musical program
given that was enjoyed by all' of the
large number present. Miles Altman, '
on the violin, with Mrs. Major Hall
as accompanist gave several numbers
and little Master Dick and Miss Joan
Hall gave several very winsome num
bers. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster
also . gave several numbers on the
violin and piano that proved most
delightful.
The June meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Toman.
TAKEN UP
sons interested in said matter by pub-j
lishing a copy of this Order In the j
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly J
newspaper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 23rd day of May, A. D.,
1927. 1 j
A. II. DTJXBTJRY,
(Seal) m23-3w County Judge.
Stray mare, light sorrel with white
' stripe in face and will weigh about
jllOO pounds. Owner may have same
,by calling at the L. A. Meisinger
farm, seven miles west of Platts
I mouth, paying damages and for this
advertisement.
d&W L. A. MEISINGER.
j Lose anything? Advertise for it!
Straw Hats!
FOR work
FOR PLAY
FOR DRESS!
Newest shapes, weaves and
trimmings to satisfy your
every whim.
Shop Here for Straws!