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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1927)
FAGE SiZ MONDAY, JULY 4, 1927. PMXTSMOTJIH SEMI - WEEKLY- JOURNAL 1 From I So Slosiog Timo Every WEDNESDAY evening during the summer you can get these WEDNESDAY SPECIALS offered by 22 different mer chants. Walch this space new bargains advertised each week. Not on Sale before 7 O'Clock The Sportsman Lunch - Candies - Cigars ICE CREAM Swanson & Newton 5th and Main Sts. PALMER'S Gardenglo Solide Gardenglo Solid Perfume 40c Mauzy Drug Co. The Santox Stcre ELUHiLL PRODUCTS They are distinctively different. Every Try Them? Coee. Mb. can 60c Peanut Batter, jar25, 35. 45c Cheese. 7-oz. pk- 25c They are Better Values be cause They are Better LORENZ BROS. Men's Dress SHIRTS Collars Attached Philip Thierolf HATS - HATS for Wcmen, Misses, Girls Your choice of over 50 attract ive hats former values to $3.95, at $1 H. M. SOENMCHSEN CO. The Store of Bi? Values Children's BAREFOOT SANDALS Sizes 5 to 11 75c Fetzer Shoe Co. Lindbergh Glider Plane FREE To every boy who come3 to our store Wednesday r.ite, accomp anied by his father or mother. Suit Cases 24 Inch $1.10 WESCOTTS CASTORIA Regular 40c Size 29c F. G. Fricke & Co. The REZALL Store Children's Socks in Airedale, Grain, Elkskin, Grey, White, Cordovan, Black. Sizes 6 to 10. Reg 50c values. 25c The Ladies Toggery Shop of Personal Service Wells' Special Coffee 3 Pounds for $1.30 We Guarantee This Coffee to Please Yon Wells Grocery 22 Shoris Rifle Shells 12c Seamless Enameled Cup Pure White Enamel 9c Bestor &. Swatek Eardware - Tinware - Plumbing Electrical Work Beef Roast-Lb. 15 c Plate Boil-Lb. lie MULLEN & SONS Children's Half Socks 19c pair White Soap 10 Bars 25c Your choice of Electric Spark, Swift's White Laundry, Sunny Monday or Jlag-ic Washer. E. A. WURL Daylight Holdup North of Pacific Junction Friday Harry Lowe and Pat Caldwell Arrest ed. Dismissed at Hearing ; Lowe Rearrested, Another Chanrge Ponrv T ftwo art l Pat Caldwell. ,iro-0rt with hi-hwav rnbhprv bv the Miss Beatrice Mae Schlichtemeier, complainant witness Dale Dasher had on,y daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank their preliminary trial Wednesday be-i Sohlichtemier of Nehawka was unit fcr' Justice T G Byers. Tho trial' ed in marriage Wednesday afternoon was held in the court room .ind iast- of this week to Mr. Frank Koch, of crt most of the day as then were' West Bend, Iowa. The ceremony several witnesses examined. Justice. iook piace at tne norne oi me unties n, rr tiif.t tho state hail fnil- parents northeast of town at ii to prove the men Nehawka Young Lady is Bride of Early Summer Miss Beatrice Mae Schlichtemeier and Mr. Frank Koch of West Bend, Iowa, Are Married. larii! therefore lelea offense was claimed to h committed Friday, June guilty as charged J o'clock and was performed by tin ased them. The'Ilev- Win. VanBurean formerly pas 30 the s- have been! tor of the Nehawka M. E. church, but 21 nu the H Bluff a road one and one-half miles I north of Folsoni. The con plaining Kellogg's Corn Flakes Large Size Pkg 13c Can Rumfori Baking Powder and Mixing Spoon 23c A. G. BACH Lower Main South Park WHO LIKES Fresh Made Candy You'll find most any kind you like at HARTWICK'S Candy Kitchen ICE CREAM IN SEASON Pints - Quarts - Cones Special - Last Call - Special! 10 OFF on all Coleman Gasoline and Nesco Oil Stoves ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR JESS WARGA Hardware Heating - Plumbing - Tin Work Reg. 60c Grade Brooms 29c 7 to 9 p. m. or while they last One to a customer. 6x9 Japanese Fibre Rugs$2.95 Ghrist & Ghrist 118-122 So. 6th Street Phone 645 - Plattsnouth Sazolin Mats Size 18x36 10c each Water Tumblers Six for 20c J Pop. Variety Store iaaiHi Extra Large 18-Qt. Dish Pan Fine for Preserving, Etc. 49c Decorated and Plain Bowls Special Price Each 15c H. M. Soennichsen Phones 53 - 54 Butternut Coffee 1 lb. Can 49c 3-lb. can, $1.47 Swansdown Cake Flour 33c Handy Way Groc'ry C. H. MARTIN 111 S. 6th Phone 35 o- H 1 now of Ulysses, Nebraska. Only close relatives of the bride were in attendance at the simple i i-.!tnp n.ilo lnslier wai trucking nruu'"s- '"" " " " 1 - m- ' ioward Council Bluffs. A car he a.v-j clude tho Omar .nd Win. Schlieh prt blocked the road. Three men ' teniicr families, E. J. Mousey and v,.ro aniwrenllv workinc mi ihe.wife of Union and their daughter. .i..-,tr Tin rmil.l not r.nss and" there- 'rs- Carl family of Col fere stopped stating that he went rado' tne '''Hies parents and family t(. tlie cm to M-e the cause of their an& Miss Ruth Marshall of Lincoln. ; trouble. He claims they assjulted Iiss Marshall played the Mendelssohn hi ii ami robbed him of money and i wedding march and sang "Because." ioC.ie dher articles. He also a?- j She an(1 Paul Schliehtcmier also sang sprts that he was placed in ae ,:!1',i"At Dawning." The bride wore a wed !cf his truck in an unconscious diK sown nf taupe georgette and 'sf.ie Mni so remain for nearly three carried a bridal corsage of wiiite roses ;h-urs. He reported the affair the ltr" nc j. rrcining to the officials au-i vie '. two :rn charged with tho oif ?r.se i were taken into custody. The two i men are residents of this county. C II Cook assistant County Attorney Gillilland in the preliminary hearing and Attorneys Genung & Genung rep ! resented Lowe and Caldwell. Justice Byers, dismissing the men on the grounds that the state had failed to ! establish the identity of the men as those of the trio committing the hold up. The hot days are hot ones indeed Miss Schlichteniier is a graduate of the Nehawka High school and the Wesleyan University of University Place. She completed her schooling here in 191S and finished college in 1023. She taught one year at Greeley, ' Iowa, and three years at West Bond, Iowa, teaching Home Economics at both places. While at home she was an enthusiastic worker in all church activities and being a very talented, lady, will be greatly mussed from our ! community. j Mr. Koch has been a resident cf ', for Lowe, who was no sooner diK-l" 5emi- "wa. ior a numeer t.r- 5 missed on this charge than he was re- j '". He is engaged in the publish- i arrested. This time he is charged ig or me cuy s oniy newspaper anu ' with breakinsr and enterine bv Dean is neld in esteem by all in that ! Jackson who claims that Lowe is the I community man who entered his house some t nights ago. A preliminary hearing &S5EF. 93EX3C3 Best Quality Lot No. 91 a1 1. L-- VS; . 1 t: , "trm,?yM:. Sp ' 75 b The newly-weds left soon after the ceremony for Omaha where they ! selected furnishings for their home fere Justice E. E. Goodrich and Lowe ' and from there went on a honeymoon waived the grand jury and furnished bond. Glenwood Opinion. WOODMEN AGAIN DEFEATED J From Saturday's Dally Last evening the Athletics and the : Modern Woodmen baseball teams again battled for supremacy for the local amateur crown, the battle be ing staged at the ball park east of the city. j The Athletics were again the vie j tors, the score being reported as 22 to 2, the scoring being so heavy that 'the score books were not sufficient to , mark the scores as they were accumu lated. Frank Krejci of the Athletics l was accorded the hardest hit of the ; game, a three bagger to the fence i whiie numerous two suckers were smashed out by the stickers. ; The Woodmen sent Clyde Jackson. Jonce one of the best hurlers that ever hailed from Sullivan county. Mis- trip to the Black Hills of South Da kota. According to the announce ments they will be at home in Wfst Bend. Iowa, after August first. Ne hawka Enterprise. Extra Sizes 25c More Here's g-ood news for the man who wears overalls. Right in the face of an advanc ing: cotton market, we are offering you the best overall in the world at a reduced price. Don't ask us how we can do it, but take advantage of this low price while it prevails. It is a well known fact among overall wearers that the LEE is a superior overall. It has a super quality denim and other exclusive features that put it in a class by itself. Cheaper overalls are dear when the difference in qual ity is considered. At this new lev price the Lee overall is by far your most economical overall purchase. . . . Until further notice, Lee Overalls and Jackets, regular sizes, $1.75. Mail orders fill ed please include 10c for postage. Stock up at this time. 1 1. 9i 4i-.- WrA I (trade mark 'H IndA'o Monkey Business ! First Rounds in Summer City Golf Tourne Large Numbers, Cut and Practically All Games in First Rounds are Disposed Of. From Friday's Dailv The summer polf tournament of the city, which "'is to last over tho great and glorious Fourth of July, isouri. to the mound but the Athletics opened yesterday and today, when itook kindly to the roundhouse offer- practically all of the first rounds jings from the paw-paw state and were played and the winners pre- I gained ten runs in the first inning, pared to go on forward while the i Thomas and Hulzer were also used losers will have the consolations to iin the game by the fraters while cheer them. 11 Mason did the backstoppfng for the, lodge boys. , VERY PLEASANT EVENT ! The course was in the finest of shape and as the greater part of the matches were played last evening there were large numbers of the club members and their families out to From Friday's Dally ! enjoy the annual summer event. Mrs. E. J. Hild and Mrs. Thomas The main event was in the cham Walling were hostesses yesterday at pionship flight and the winnings a most dplie-htful hridere nartv Hiven were as doped by the wise ones of at the attractive Walling home on the cl-ub. the only exception being North 3rd street and at which there when Ted Harris tipped over Jim were six tables of the ladies. The Holmes, the village Xashy, who had rconis of the home were attractive been picked to win, as he has been with the bright hued roses of the a championship contender several summer season and which lent added times. In the battle between Clate i charm to the pleasant event. Rosencrans and Bill Kreeklew, the j In the bridge contest Mrs. James Fifth street ' bobber" had the mis 1 Mauzy received the first prize while fortune to leave his putter " ho . the second was awarded to Miss Leone sn0p and which was one of the rea Becker and the consolation to Mrs. sons ascribed for his downfall. The jK. H. Douglass. 'winnings in the championship flight j At a suitable hour dainty refresh- were: Dr. R. P Westover from Fred i nients were served by the hostesses wvnn, default: Frank Horsack from who were assisted by Misss Eleanor Jo"hn naltt A v rioidt from George .McCarthy and Many Warren. . retring, W. F. Krecklow from C. A. i . i Rosencrans, E. C. Harris from J. W. WILL VISIT IN EAST j Holmes, Jess Warga from H. G. Mc- i . Clusky, L. W. Niel from G. O. Dovey. J From Thursday's Dally ! Tne president's flight resulted in ! Mias Marie Bookmeyer will leave the following: Carl Ofe from Fritz Friday for the east, going to New Fricke, default; C. W. Morrison from York for a short summer school s g DavjSf Paul Wohlfarth, bye, course at Columbia university for Earl Teeples from Lynn Minor, Louie special work and after the comple- TInrsnrk. ,VP. .,nhn i?auer. bye. C. E. EAGLES HCLD MEETING Crop Conditions Continue Behind V 11 ' vor-v Pleasant soci;tl time at the halljin Vpni or4 J in the Bekins" building and while'ih A CX.k o kJJwii,L!H v tho members of tho party were some-I M Winter Wheat Harvest Coming Into, (s,s tt.. n e : c : rt t - i lict x an owing ; opimg urain xte ported Excellent in North Washington. July 1. While sub stantial improvement was made dur ing June, crop conditions continue behind schedule this season, the Do partnient of Agriculture stated Thurs-1 some time spent in dancing day in its July review of the agri- anfl a Mineral gord time that carried the McFarland family at Washington, ! Kansas, to this city. Mr. McFarland From Fridays T'.-iily will arrive here Mt nday it is thought Lest evening the members of the. and will at once start arranging his Kagies with their families enjoyed a ' home and studio equipment and start very pleasant soci;tl time at the hall! in on the handling of the business of lie studio by the middle of the week. Ir. Cummins is expecting to remain what disappointed that G. F. Boo-1 here for some time before he goes schoiif-r. th organizer in the inter-i east to school. of the Woman's Auxiliary was present at the meeting to speak on thN new part of tho fraternity, they were entertained very pleasant ly by tho volunteer efforts of sever al of the moinbers r;f the party. I'Trmg nip course or tne evening i there1 were sevtral musical offrings presented by the members of the party Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky and daughter. Miss Catherine, will de part on Monday for Salina, Kansas. her they wi'.i attend a reunion of the Hughes family, tne live sister: comprising this family all being pres ent at the reunion. SUES FOR CHILD'S CARE tion of her school activities will stop for visits at Marblehead and Boston and also at Youngstown, Ohio, where Hartford from Tom Green, E. J. Richey from R. A. Bates. The games for today and Saturday ner nepnew, nayraona uooKmeyer, ,s fn the t.hampionship flight are Dr. UMieu- air- VKniwye s piauuiiiB WeStover against Frank Horsack, to accompany his aunt home for a visit here with the home folks. MRS. HENNIS ILL August Cloidt against W. F. Kreck low, E. C. Harris against Leslie Niel. iJess Warga will play the winner of Uhe A. O. Moore-E. A. Wurl first round game cultural situation. Winter wheat bar-; P'-en-am occf-non ra.st tne nuu vest is now coining into full swing ' ni;-!lt ,:c,,r a,i1 a!I who were in at" and having is in general progress tendiinco felt that the event was one says the review. Corn, potatoes and;tli:i' t,lf' will all long pleasantly re- spring grains are still behind time. ';u ,'-'c'r- though they made progress during! ' June. Corn has a very poor start but a cool, wet season does not nec essarily mean crop failure. In tho past the yield of corn lias averaged above normal in the wet seasons. Notwithstanding that warm weather is favorable to corn, the records of the last 3G years indicate that the amount of rainfall is the domincnt i factor governing the yield of corn, ilshi Dees Damage. Early threshing of winter wheat has been disappointing both in yield and weight. Rains in Kansas last month damaged the grain and s-r- From FrHrty's Dai'.v Tins morning an action was filed in the ofiiee ()f tho clerk of the dis trict court in which Mrs. Elizabeth Kopiscbka ?s the nlaintiff and Everett Wiles, the defendant. The petition of the plaintiff state? that in April, 1917 the plaintiff was given the care of Maxir.e Wiles daughter of the defendant and who was at that time a child of tender years. That from the date in 1017 that the plaintiff took charge of the iously handicapped the harvest, but j child there is due the sum of $25 per conditions are good in Nebraska and i month for her care and which the outlook is for a record crop ir: amounts to the sum of $3,075 with that state, spring wheat is reported : interest. It is also alleged that dur- to be making excellent growth in the north with similar reports from Can ada. Improvement is reported for the south where the serious drouth in both the southeast and southwest has been broken by rains. Tn the flooded central valleys immediate ph-.nting followed tho retreating waters and farmers have boon working nights in the effort to bring cultivation to normal. Cotton is mak'ng a fair though rather spotted progress. The whole situation is reported as much more promising than was thought possible two months ago. Prices Advancing. A rather broad readjustment in agricultural prices has occurred re cently in such low-priced products as cotton, corn and cattle advancing while relatively higher priced hogs, eggs and butter declined. One im portant result has been to wipe out I the exceptional spread between corn and hog prices which has oeen so iav nmblo to feeders for more than a ing this period the defendant had paid the sum of $S0 and that there is due the plaintic the sum fo $3,015. MOVING TO THIS CITY From Friday's Daily John Alwin, who is engaged here i with the firm of Ghrist & Ghrist, Is engaged in assisting in moving the : household effects of Freeman Mc Farland. who has recently purchased the photographic business of Norris Cummins, from the former home of If it's Loaded, he's taking a chance! If you fail to carry Proper Insurance, you take a chance! Let Me Protect You? Sear! S. Davis Farm Loans Investments Insurance Real Estate From Frtday'3 Dally .irs. josepn iiennis nas tor tne is to play c w Morrison Paul Wohl- P c" u- uwu iuuuucu iu iici farth play8 Charley Hartford. Earl . . i a 1 i V li n it .1 nr MT vear t;atlie. on uie uiuci uauu, uun In the president's flight Carl Ofe havo the highest unit of exchange value in eignt years. home ancl suffering from a severe Teeples plays Emmons Richey and Louie Horsack plays John Uauer. In the consolations in the cham- nervous attack that has followed her illness and operation some weeks ago. me paueni was reporieu as resting Wvnr 1rlvJ Tiatt. Petrina: somewhat easier last night but still ' !" 7 " VV'-ciuskv will play The many Louisvuie menus ui far from tht improvement hoped for. Mnor n?TIolmes w 11 p ay' Miss Katherine Schmader were much Vurl or Moore and Holmes win Pia5ri8urprjspd to learn f her marriage at POPULAR LOUISVILLE GIRL SUKFRISES HER FRIENDS many Louisville friends of Japanese Umbrellas About 50 that sell from $1.25 to $1.75 Offered Wednes day Night at Very Special Price 75c Bates Book Store Dovey In the president flight Fricke pla Davis and Bates is pitted against Minor. NO CAR SHORTAGE surprised to learn of her marriage ai VJ Council lil tiffs last Friday, to Jack - t- , , e I " . .. -a i ; woiieii. ui wumii". The bride was graduated from the Louisville High school this spring ancl is one of our peopular young ladies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TnsMih Schmader. prominent farm- Lincoln, Neb.. June 30. Because ers of this vicinity. The groom's fam- shipping is unusually lax in other ny formerly uvea in m "-"'f"1 department?; railroad authorities said Weeping Water. He is manager of a here there will be no shortage of Piggly Wiggly grocery store in Oma erain car3 to move what is expected ha and is a young man of good char .fo be a record small grain crop to acter and splendid business ability, market, it was believed, to handle They will make their home in Omaha ; the grain shipments, but possible The many friends join with the congestion at terminal points may de- Courier in extending heartiest con lay delivery, gratulations. Louisville Courier. mm Boys' Play Suits! Built for Heavy Wear and Lots of Washing! Khaki and Hickory Stripe Only! We handle only high grade suits of Tom Sawyer brand, which insures you of most wear for your money. $1.35 cPhiiip Si