)
KOJD&T, SEPT. 5, 1"-
THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM AT THE
ARM
L
IT
MONDAY - TUESDAY
September 26-27
RICHARD BARTHELMESS in
.1
TOO
The D:
1 V
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
September 23-29
lQaramouni.-
Clara Bow
TROUGH HOUSE fog
REED HOWES and
ARTHUR. HOUSAtAN
Whcops, my Dcah! Here comes "Rough House Rosie.
Better watch cut! Hew does she handle her men'
PATH? i!W3
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Sept. 30-0ctober 1
RIN -TIN-TIN
-IX-
flu nut
0
Slip
- ' Ci
RIN-TIN-TIN
;4
Si
2
3 S ? 8 s
4 iyy
Wonderful Do.or in
IV W11UCIJ.UI J. iLlULC.
Collegian Comedy BREAKING RECORDS
Felix Cat Comedy
SUNDAY ONLY
October 2nd
F
a
Li
7 -V1 fTSTOWl
A FlST PEPPY ONE PLUS MERMAID COMEDY
Hot Lightning
MONDAY - TUESDAY
October 3-4
2 Shows
Each Night
7:00-8:45
ADMISSION
Always the Same
Adults 30c
Children under 12 10c
2 Shows
Each Night
7:00-8:45
Gar! Weige! at the Hew Wurlitzer Organ
Domestic War
Resumes Its
Activitie
A. C. Carey Finds Warlike Eepulse
This Morning When Attempting
to Pack Household Goods
has
his
the
From Saturday's rally
The domestic trouble that
arisen between A. C. Carey and
. 1 ... i I.
wile wnicn was uumsui v.v,
courts the last week when Mr. Carey
-r, nimrcfil with an assault on his j
wife and was acquitted in court,
aatn broke forth this morning and
brought with it a display of gu'n
plav toward the husband.
Mc. Carev had signed an agree
ment with his wife that he would
provide her with the transportation
to her former home in Wyoming and
also would pack up the household
gocds and see that they were also
sent out to the former home of the
wife in the west.
This morning Mr. Carey arrived
at the home ready to perform his;
pact of the agreement and to assist'
in getting the wife ready for her j
trip to the west, but found violent j
opposition on the part of the wife j
who had apparently changed herj
mind as to going and wished to have j
Mr. Carey to drop his legal action for,
divorce and again resume the domes-j
tie life. The husband declined to.
agree with the wife and then the)
artilny was brought into play and
the husband retreated to the main t
Dart of the city. t
Deputy Sheriff Young was thenj.
calk-d upon to act in the matter and JilXKTanCC
he also was rebuffed in the attempt I
to have the noust iiom goor.s pacweu j
for shipment and the officer decided
thot the case was a matter that was ;
more in tne scope 01 a iraineu uip
lomat rather than an officer of the
law and no complaint having been
filed in the case he withdrew his
U ret s from the armed zone and left
the field In possession of the wife
and the goods remain unpacked.
ilii mJ
"J shouldn't think the
cookbook would be very
interesting reading"
"Oh, there are some
stirring passages in it.'
Your insurance policies do
not make very interesting
reading, but you should
know how they protect
you. If you want to make
SURE that your policies
are all right, consult this
agency of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans Investments
Real Estate
Death of Jacob
Euochler at the
Hospital Today
Well Known Retired Farmer of This
Community Passed Away at
9 a. m. This Horning
From Friday's Psilv
Aft t a period of failing health
th.ft hrs covered the past seven or
ight years, Jacob Buechler, aged C7,
prominent retired fanner of the vi
cinity of Cedar Creek, died this
morning at 9 o'clock at the hospital
in 'Omaha.
Mr. Buechlcr was taken 111 several
years rgo with diabetes and has grad
ually been growing more enfeebled
in health until a few weeks ago when
the affection of one of his legs made
it necessary to amputate the member
in the hope of checking the malady
hut without effect and he has been
rrrndually sinking until death came
Fred Zink, Prom
inent Resident of
Cass County Dies
Drops Dead Very Suddenly While
Work at His Farm Home
This I.Ioming,
at
t; asfc his suffering and bring him
rest.
The deceased v.-a? torn in Germany
m December 24, 1S',0. and has spent
tli3 greater part of his lifetime in
this country and in Cass county
whT" he was one of the industrious
and thrifty farmers of the community
sr.d by his effort has been able to
l"ave his family a splentli l example, j ters, Mrs.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs. inr V.'at !
Uertha Euechler, of Cedar Creek,
fur sons. Fred, John, Louis and Har
old p.uechler, two daughters, Mrs.
Terryherry and Mrs. Jack Gregory,
cf Grant.
The funeral services will be held
on Sunday at 2:30 from the Glen
dale church west of.this city and the
interment will be at the Glendale
cemetery in the community where
tho departed had lived for eo many
years.
AGED LADY KILLED
Mrs. Mathilda Berggren, aged 69,
r. resident of Omaha for the past fifty
years, was fatally injured Tuesday
when she was sti'K-k by the auto
:iivn by her daughter. Mrs. O. W.
Johnson, wife of the secretary of the
Riandhrd Savings and Loan associa
tion of Omaha, who is well known
in th'r city.
Two other relatives also were
k oocked down by the car.
Mrs. Berggren died in Lord Lis-
tt hospital. Her daughter was pros
trate with grief.
Picnic Planned.
Mrs. Berggren and her daughter,
with whom she !?ved, drove to the
home of Mrs. Berggren's niece, Mrs.
Parry Simpson, 22.2 Mason street.
The three of th"m planned to at
tend a picnic of the Golden Glow club
at hummel park, near Florence.
Mis. Johnson got out of her own
en and into Mrs. Simpson's sedan
and was backing it away from the
.uib. when she discovered the brakes
veie not working. Her mother and
M and Mrs. Simpson were standing
at the curb. Mrs. Johnson decided
to park the eedan again, but lost
control of it. The machine went
over the curb, knocking down all
j three of the waiting persons.
I Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were cut
and bruised, but not hurt seriously.
! Mrs. Berggren suffered internal
injuries.
Fred Zink. aeed 52. one of the
prominent residents of the vicinity
of Wabash, dropped dead this morn
ing at 11 o'clock at his farm home
north of Wabash. The death came
as the result of heart trouble from
which Mr. Zing has suffered for some
years and was without warning.
Mr. Zink had stemed in his usual
health this morning and wa3 engag
ed in looking after some of the work
around the farm near the barn, when
when he suddenly collapsed and sank
to the ground, dying almost instant
ly as the malady caused the heart
to cease to function.
Mr. Zink is a son cf the late Turn
er Zink, one of the early residents
of Cass county and former county
commissioner, and Mr. Zink also has
been active in the affairs of his com
muntiy and was a man universally
resnerted nnd esteemed by all who
had the pleasure of knowing hirn.
The deceased was a member of the
Methodist church and was also very
prominent in Masonic circles, being
a member of the lodge of the A. F. &
A. M. at Klmwood and also a member
nf the Scottish Kite Masons at Lin
coln ar.d of th" Lincoln Shriners.
The decerned is survived by the
vi'hw, one of the prominent lender?;
in the women's activities of the coun
ty, as well as one brother, Oscar
Zink of near Murdnck and two sys-
Herbert Ratnour of Weep
nnd Mrs. Laura Finney of
Lakeview, Oregon.
Xo arrangements have been inad
as yet for the funeral of this highly
eteem?d citizen.
FORD TRUCK FOR SALE
Ford truck for sale or trade, has
rtarter, stock rack, grain box and
transmission; 1925 model; good tires.
Cash or terms. Write P.' O. Box 126,
Plattsmouth, Neb. s22-2sw
Everybody reads The Jor.mal Want
Ads and your rnesape placed thers
will et results.
Snow White Broadcloth
HAMPSHIRE BOAR
I have an excellent Hampshire
boar, ten months old, and a very fine
individual at that. For sale. See me
nortjiest of Nehawka W. A. Lewis,
Nehawka. lsw
Business stationery, programs and
all kinds of job printing at the Jour-
cal office.
ss nil!?
$1.75
Tailored by Elder to fit. Col
lar attached or neck band
style. No material equals this
broadcloth for wear, and a
clean white shirt is always
right.
t MAKLEY HEWS !TE?S ;
1 1
Consulting in Plattsmouth. j
A number of the people who are,
served by the elec tric light line which ;
runs west on the Red Ball highball.!
week w re over to Plattsmouth on
Wednesday evening of last week;
where they were in consultation overi
a. proposition effecting the service
which is rendered by the compary ,
there were for the meeting. J. C. '
Rauth. J. II. Rauth. Gust Wendt, 11.
V. Schweppc. A. II. Oehlerking. Carl.
Schlaphoff, Leo Rikli and Hernial!
Kupke.
Pool Hall Changes Hands.
John C. ruber last week purchased i
the Pool Hall which has been operat-j
ed by Teddy Baker, and immediately i
took charge of the business and is j
ennri net i n the nlace andmaking a.!
success of the business. John wiih
his amiable disposition and his busi
ness tact should make very popular
place of the hall. Mr. Baker has not
decided as yet just what he will do.
Sees the Golden West
Xenrlv two months since Edward
Murphy", with the family, in their!
trusty auto, departed for the land or,
the setting sun, and where the sun;
gees down in the sea. They went the j
southern route, and stopped at a,
number of places en route, touch-!
ing Cheyenne and Denver and from
there went southwest, and passed!
thru Raton and the pass by that'
name, as well as shopping at Albu-
querque and traverseu me in aim
Canyon, after having visited Santa
Fe. and also saw l'hoenix Ariz, i ney j
visited with friends at San Diego;
where they stopped for a few days. ;
They spent some time in the hustling!
city of Los Angeles, and while there 1
were guests of a brother. Dr. H. S.
Murphy, and wife and a sister, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Charles J. Wonder as well
as Mr. Murphy s brother, Josepu, wno
is also making his home there.
They were greatly taken with the
beautiful Yoseniite Valley of Califor
nia and visited with Claude Barrett,
relative of Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy alo has some uncles
at Sacramento, where they visited ana
they also enjoyed a number of days
there. They spent some time in San
Francisco. Then they journeyed
northward and visited Portland, Ore.
On their return they visited at TTna
tillo, and Pocatello and returned the
northern route and visited all the
places of interest on the way. They
were especially well pleased with the
entire trip which required eome six
weeks to complete.
Edward Kelly and Rollin Coon were
attending the county fair Wednesday
of last week.
G rover Lawrensen has been assist
ing hi brother Fred Lawrensen with
the work on the highway.
They will expect to remain as long
as there is any work to do. They
spent Sunday with Win. Kennedy
formlyof Manley.
David Brann was visiting the coun
ty fair at Weeping Water on Wednes
day of last week driving over in his J
auto for the occasion. j
The game of ball staged at thej
Manley park on last Sunday was de-1
cided when the home team won over'
the visitors by a score of 5 to 2.
drover C. Rhoden and the family
were enjoying a visit at the heme of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks at Green-)
wood on last Sunday they driving
over in their car.
Charles White who has been mak-i
ing his home in Omaha for some timei
was a visitor at the horn- of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mockc-iihaupt where he
formerly was employed. j
W. J. Ran and wife and Mrs. Her-'
man liauin were visiiing aim ;u.,d
looking after some business matter? :
at Plattsmouth on last Wednesday'
afternoon and evening. j
Teddy Harms and wife were viit-j
ing at Avoca one evening last week;
called there on account of the injury)
of Mrs. Nutzman who has been a long
time friends of Mr. IK.rmes.
Clyde Jenkins and family who have,
bet n visiting here for some time with!
relatives departed during the latter
portion of the week for Central City.;
where he will manage a store. '
August Paursch of Louisville was'
a visitor in Manley on Wednesday j
of last week, and was looking rfteri
some business he having some mat-1
ters to lock after at the Manley State! -;
Bank. i
Waiter Pteinkamp and family of Z?.
Plattsmouth were spending last Sun-
day r.t Benson where they visited fori
the day at the home of the ason of, y
Mr. Sshaffer. Mr. Geo. Schaner Jr.
where the day was very pleasntlyj
spent. !
Robert Sehlictemeier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Sehlictemeier, won a;
very satisfactory premium in his first
exhibition with his Hampshirts and
which was surely doin well for the,
young lad as this was his first attempt
at showing his porkers. I
Wm. Heebner who Is grading at
Louisville is helping get the things,
lined up at the town, for the coming!
of the new cement plr.nt which the
prcpartions are now being hastened)
for. At this time a scarity of houses
in that hustling town, and a most
consented conditions is expected to;
prevail later ha more people movej
there. j
Last Saturday Glen Flaisehmar
Jack Earhardit and Harold Otte, de-j
parted in their car for the west where
they will expect to work In the beat
fields near the city of Scotts Bluffs
they starting about nine o'clock and
arriving at six o'clock, at E!m Creek'
which is over two hundred miles, and
they thought as it made over an aver-;
age of thirty miles they were doing
very fair. ;
t9
29c
rtSSi
f MM
tVJSSft
n
5
PINEAPPLE-Lihby's extra fey.
Sliced, No. 2V size can
Best Granulated !
10 lbs.
i W !EB Black and White fl T
J OatjUUUU U ,
Swans Down
CrJce Flour . .
34
Kri?py Crackers,
2-lb. enddy for . ,
P and G
10 Bars
ST o
PORK AND BEANS-Van
Camp's med. size cans, 3 for
Good 4-Tie
41
V.
amass
Sweet Tooth
Victor Flour, $1.89 Sack
8 m
CATSUP-Beechnut, Ig. bottle
White Rose
1-lb. Pkg.
1 Ifl
a
2te
BEEAD-PIeasall, large loaf 11c
Small Size Loaves, 7lzc
4,
P3
'1 r:
Fancy Country
Selects, dozen
lm L muz.
OATMEAL-Quaker Quiclr,
Large Size Package
Dairy Maid
Finest Quality
Per Lb.
Cream cf Nut Oleo, lb. . 23c
CORN FLAKES-Kellogg's, Ig 11c
JELLO-A11 flavors, pkg 10c
1 mih and Whit
The New Economy Center
iiSlllSHSSiSliiinilHili
fd PUFFED WHEAT-Quaker, pkg.. 12V2z H
RICE-Fcy. Blue Rose, 3-Ib. pkg. . . . 25c
27c m
n SALT Free running or iodized. . . . 10c
20c
la
24c 1
MM
liiiniiiiSiiiiniiiiisainniiiiiiiaiii;!!!
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
itis in an Omaha hos-
. for aprendk
l . pital.
mS- Among those v. ho have been quite
4jsick with the flu are Mr. Wm. Rickli
.r.i and daughter, Bernice. Marjorio
JL Thieman, Norman Rau, Wm. Kleiser,
,'-???....tM44..!..:. i Glenn Stander, Lute Winget, and
FOR SALE AND TRADE
Modern six-room house
Herman J. Hough, 716
street, Plattsmouth.
on paving,
North 6th
6l4-tld
Mr. Conrad Reinke is erecting a
double coin crib with a built-in ele
vator. Miss Mildred Jones left last Thurs
day to work at the George Mumm
home near Murray.
The Misses Amanda and Elsie
IJurnnian called on friends at Platts-
' mouth Sunday afternoon.
, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Reinke's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thie-
1 man.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henneger and fam
ily and Mr. Alex Mitchell, of Weep
ing Water, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell,
i Miss Relda Colgrove spent Sunday
afternoon and was a supper guest at
the Jacob Carnicle home. Mrs. Mary
Neuman and Mrs. John Timm, Jr.,
were evening visitors.
Mrs. Paul Hazen, wno has been
sick for some time, has not been so
well lately and was taken to an Oma
ha hospital last week. Her many
i friends hope for a speedy recovery.
j Mr. and Mrs. Charley Campbell
' drove to Omaha Saturday, going up to
be with Mrs. Campbell's brother, Mr.
Guy Longi who was operated upon
LOSES CONTROL OF CAR
SMASHES INTO WINDOW
While driving his Chevrolet coupe,
which he recently purchased. Ad Loe
deker suddenly lost control of the ma-
1 chine Saturday evening on Main St.,
I and ran into the window of the Mar
j shall Ft ore, smashing the window
paneand damaging the front wheel
of the car quite badly. A few of the
watermelons piled in front of the
Gibson grocery store were also spoil
ed and it is quite fortunate that no
persons were injured. Mr. Boedeker
made prompt settlement with the
merchants for damages and no hard
feelings were caused. The accident
happened about five o'clock. Weep
ing Water Republican.
SPOTTED P0LAN CHINA BOARS
I have three very fine Spotted Po
land China boars ready for service
These are excellent animals. Geo
E. Nickles at the Lumber Yard, Murray.
Your ad in the Journal will be read
by 75 per cent of tha buying pullie.
v