XQNDAY, ItOV. gg. IS?3-
fUtTTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY
PAGE SESL
Weeping Water
Sorrows for the
Murdered Girls
Peru Prep is
Winner Over the
Platters Here
LOW
RATES
For vacation trips to the popular winter re
sorts of Florida, Texas, the Gulf Coast, Cuba
. where the sunshine, the flowers, golf
courses and pleasant summer climate invite
you out-of-doors to health and
happiness.
R. W. CLEMENT,
Ticket Agent
EB9
Notice to Tax
Payers and
Auto Owners
Hundreds Attend Last Services of the
Victims of the Ax Murderer
Pay a Fine Tribute.
Weeping Water. Nov. 22. Twelve
hundred persona assembled inside and
about the doors of the Congregation
al church here this afternoon for the
f.mrnl of Mrs. Waldo Resso and
Mies Creda Brown, sisters, who were
elain Monday in the Omaha home of
Mrs. Resso by the ax murderer. It
was the largest funeral that has been
held here. Most of the business of
the town was suspended while the
rites were in progress.
Around the two caskets placed Bide
by side below the altar, were banked
tloral offerings from friends of the
two young women and their rela
tives. Omahans Attend
From the pulpit Rev. G. R. Birch
looked down upon a group near the
front of the church that included
Mrs. Resso's bereaved husband and
thre? young children and Lawrence
Little of Weeping Water," who was
betrothed to the younger victim of
the murderer. In. the group sat, also,
the parents of the Bisters, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Brown, farmers, and the
grandfather of the murder victims,
Charles Philpot, president of the First
National bank of Weeping Water.
Many Omaha na were here for the
funeral.
Kererring 10 me aouuw mururr " . . ,
"a revolting tragedy that shocked Funeral Services tor Lincoln Pioneer
th whole community." Rev.
Wiped Out!
CUCH a report after a fire
has a frightful sound.
Home owners have no ex
cuse for negligence in insur
ance matters.
Service plus a policy
in the Hartford Fire
Insurance Co. means
fair and full payment
of losses.
CALL ON THIS AGENCY
Searl S. Davis
Phone 9
Final Tribute
to Mrs. Yates
and effect. Applications for farm
truck license shall be made as rol-!.. ,v,a
lows: 1 Birch took as the theme of his ser-
Each farmer owning a truck mQn tbe geeming inconsistencies of
weighing 4000 lbs. or less and uses JJfe and offered the BOrrowing rela
the truck for farm purposes only, Uveg and rIenda a naVen of comfort
will be entitled to a farm truck II- f ctr!sf8 message of immortality,
cense for the fee of -S.00; Provided Derfnerate
Locals Unable to Check Passing At
tack of the Light Visiting
Team and Lose 6 to 0
Held Thursday Afternoon A
Former Besident Here
- R1 estate tax becomes due De
cember 1st and becomes delinquent
May 1st. Personal tax became due
November 1st and becomes delin
quent December 1st. Distress war-:
in PVhrn.irv. I
an affidavit is furnished to that ef
feet. Affidavits for application may
i be obtained either at the County
Hand of a Degenerate
"This one young wotaan." he said Rev.
"has been snatched to eternity irom ing.
Funeral services -for Mrs. Charles
E. Yates were held at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the home" of her
son, W. S. Yates, in Lincoln, with
Benjamin F. Wyland officiat-
- ..... . . . n -w- r i ) it a 1, rnllAt
Treasurer's office or at the banks. A her hushed and em.aren oy ine nana , ur yn p. ic
must accompany each affidavit. jtook this other young woman from
The 1929 registration o frenewals. the arms of her betrothed.
will begin December 1st llrZs. uisuaici uuko munui . "" - .
Anv car or truck purchased any'munities and upon individual homes neer resident of Lincoln and Nebras
nm. h.tMn ntnhPr .lat and De- as a wild beast springing from an ka since 1875. For fifty-three years
Mrs. Ruth Sandford Yates, whose
life we remember here in this me
morial service today, has been a pio-
m l f
police to xruuik uwuas. i time oeiween uciouer in mm . , ,7 , , . " . , " iu
All truck owners must furnish a' cember 31st inc., must first be reg- unsuspected ambush. There is no she has lived in this commonwealth
weight certificate when application istered for the last quarter of 1928. hope to be gained in regarding fate and for a half century in the capital
ii.w., i. a,i aii vZtA truck wnr thA 1929 license can be is- as the explanation for these things. . cityv With her husband, she came
' i i . . . nyMi rr rt im n iniii t r h i; i i i i i rm t r r . rvt rv. aur v (i r l- li u i m wiza i- i 111 i 1 1 i
goodness of God do we find comfort
in times of storm."
for license is made. All Ford truck
owners who have not Daid the fee in sued
excess of $15.00 will be required by; JOHN E. TURNER,
law to do so, provided the weight! Cass County Treasurer
certificate shows the weight of the n21-2w-d&w
truck to be 2100 lbs. or more.
The farm truck controversy is now
Eett-ed, and the law is in full force
Advertise in the Journal!
Spotted Poland China Boar, eli
gible for registry, for sale by Wm.
Minford, Muray. Nebr. n22-2T
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All this Weed
OF
g(S(S)
'A1
Just Whem You Need Them!
We have made special arrangements with our Manu
facturer for a shipment of their newest coats for this sale.
Each coat a distinctive style, beautifully
fur trimmed collar and cuffs, fashioned
of high grade materials in all the wanted
colors. Smart models for the Miss or '
Matron in all sizes.
( ' ' . , ..."
Real Values at
$12.95 19.50 W up to 59
Our Remodeling Sale
Continues All This Week!
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unknown migration that assaulted
mighty frontiers and with indomit
able faith and courage established a
civilization where before existed only
wild animals and untilled soil. What
the women of those early days faced
with their husbands and fathers we
little appreciate. But our grateful
estimate of their hardy loyalty we
cannot withhold.
"Hers has been a useful life thru
its eighty-six years. Since 18S8, she
has been a faithful member of the
First Presbyterian church. This was
one of our pioneer characteristics; a
sure conviction ""that righteousness
alone exaltcth a nation." Hers was a
happy spirit; cheerful and courageous
in' sickness as in health.
"The soul of origin divine,
God's glorious image, freed
from clay
In Heaven's eternal sphere
shall shine
A star of day!
The sun is but a spark
of fire ..
A transient meteor in the
sky.
The soul, immortal as its
sire,
Shall never die!"
The pallbearers were: Active J.
M. Fox. F. . Roth, J. L. Burnham,
R. M. Joyce, Arthur Raymond, I. M.
Raymond, L. O. Payne, F. G. Cald
well. Honorary S. H. Burnham, Dr.
C. F. Ladd, I. G. Chapin, I. P. Searle,
C. G. Crittenden, W. O. Thomas, H.
H. Harley, George E. Proudfit, W. H.
Ferguson, Ross P. Curtice. H. P. Lau.
Dr. 11. H. Everett and T. P. Living
ston. The body was laid to rest in Wy
uka cemetery at Lincoln.
OBITUABY
From Monday's Dally
The hopes of the Plattemouth high
school football team to land the un
occupied second place in the south
eastern Nebraska conference, dashed
itself on the rocks of the passes of
the Peru Prep team on the local grid
iron yesterday afternoon when the
visitors emerged the victors by the
score of 6 to 0.
The Plattemouth team appeared
much the best of the two on the
straight football plays but inability
to check the passing attack in the
last quarter of the game spelled de
feat for the blue and white.
The Platters made a strong bid
for a touchdown in the tecor.d quar
ter when a series of line smashes
and off tackle plays with Bob Fitch
and Herehel Dew carrying the ball,
brought the pigskin to the Prepsters
fifteen yard line and then the half
came to check the visions of the
touchdown that the locals had
cherished.
Through the game the line smashes
of Plattsmouth was their most ef
fective mode of attack and the work
of Dew and Fitch, the loeal "power
house" made many gains through
the visitors line but at the critical
stages of the game the Platters failed
to have the needed punch and at
tempts to pass on the part of the
locals were without success.
As the last quarter opened the
Platters punted and the Peru team
returned the ball twenty-five yards
and then opened the aerial bom
bardment that was to give them the
lonly touchdown of the game. A
pass gained twenty-five yards and
then a repetition in passes brought
another ten and after a try or two
on the end runs the Peruvians again
placed over a pass and the ball was
on the Platters five yard line and
from where the big push brought the
ball to the locals three yard line
where repeated attacks finally took
the ball over but the try for point
was no good.
The last of the final quarter the
Plattsmouth team tried hard to re
cover the lost grouad and despite the
: desperate work of Fitch, the out
standing player of the locals, there
'was no success and the game ended
' with the ball on the Peru forty yard
line.
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$1 to $5
QDrosses
04.95 to $15.00
13
The Style Chop ot QtyUsb Modes!"
Herbert Moore was born at Elb
ing, Kansas, Sept.. 6, 1874. and pass
ed away at his home at Alvo, Nov.
14, 1928. aged 52 years, 2 months
and 8 days.
; On Oct. 19, 1900, he was united
In marriage to Miss Maude Sanborn,
and to this union one daughter,
Blanche, was born. Beside his wife
anrt ilaiiP-htor Mm 11. E. LUndin Of
East Saint Louis, III., he is survived
Dy nts rainer, james i. aiwiv,
brothers and two sisters. .
Mr. Moore was a member of the
Knights of Pythias, Scottish Rite and
the Shrine. x
Services were conducted at the
Roberts funeral parlors on Thursday
afternoon at 2 p. ro.. with the Rev.
Perry J. Rushlau in charge. Inter
ment was made at Clay Center Sun
day, under the auspices of the Ma
sonic Lodge.
For a number of years Mr. Moore
has been station agent for the Rock
Island at Alvo where he has made a
host of friends who mourn his de
parture. He always took an active
interest in community affairs and be
cause of his kindly Interest and earn
est endeavor was loved by all those
who knew him. The entire commun
ity was naddened bv his passing and
extend an expression of sincere sor-
row to tnase or ins iamuy.
V M. HnenRhell. roadmaster of the
Omaha division of the Burlington was
in the city today to look after some
company business for a few hours.
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South Bend
Pioneer Answers
the Summons
Mrs. Dorothea Vogel Passes Away at
Home of Son Resident of
County Many Years.
Mrs. Dorothea Vogel passed from
thi3 life on November 10, 1928, at
the home of her son, George Vogel,
of South Bend, her death coming at
the end of a long, useful life and
being caused by the infirmities of
old age.
Mrs. .Vogel's maiden nam ewas
Dorothea Reeker. She was born in
Jagstheim, Germany, June 11, 1948.
She was 80 years, 4 months and 29
days old at the time of her death.
At the age of 14, she was confirm
ed in the Lutheran church, and was
married to Andrew Vogel February
27, 1876, at Crailsheim, Wurtemburg.
Germany. To this union three child
ren were born, two of whom survive.
They are Mrs. Axel Zaar and George
Vogel, of South Bend. One son, Aug
ust, preceded her In death October
14, 1923, and her husband May 12,
1901.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel had lived in
Cass county since pioneer times and
were both highly respected and great
ly loved by their neighbors and
friends. The passing of these grand
men and women to whom present
generations owe much, always brings
a sadness and their memory is held
in loving esteem.
The funeral occurred on Monday,
November 12, from the home of the
son, where she lived in later years.
The services were in charge of the
Rev. W. N. Wallls. of Ashland, with
interment in the Ashland cemetery.
Louisville Courier.
To Start
the ball!
a rolliii'
We offer you a real
Pre-Holiday
Bargain!
Just received from
an Eastern manu
facturer a close out
of
1Q0 Hew Silk
Four-m -Hands!
They are $1.00
quality. Come ear
ly and get them at
79c 2 for $X.40
It Pays to Shop Early!
LINDBERGH ON BIS FLIGHT
Mexico City, Nov. 23. The United
States embassy was informed by a
telegram from Tampico that Colonel
Lindbergh landed there at 3:10 p. m.
He had taken off from the Valbuena
flying field here at 12:45.
A half hour before taking off for
Tampico, Colonel Lindbergh piloted
on a brief ride over the field Mrs.
Charles Long Cutter of Cleveland, the
eighty-three year old mother, of Mrs.
Dwight W. Morrow. After he had
landed Mrs. Cutter the American ace
took up Major Fierro's Latin-American
machine and circled it around
the field. About-two hundred per
sons were present to bid Lindbergh
farewell. Ambassador Morrow was
unable to go to the field, but members
of the embassy staff, Mrs. Morrow
and Miss Anne Morrow were there.
The Colonel shook hands -with the
Morrow party before climbing into
his own machine.
Phone your news to the Journal.
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HOME FROM HOSPITAL
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Our new Windows will be completed Saturday! Y
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Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
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plattsmouth
Mrs. E. H. Worthman drove to Om
aha Monday to take Mrs. V. H. Bree
ripn tn the M. E. hosDital for an opera-
; tion for the removal of her tonsils
and found Yosta Davis dressed and
I waiting for Marion Ossenkop to come
for him to take him home, so he came
'along with Mr3. Worthman, getting
; here several hours sooner than he had
expected to, much to the Joy of his
mother and his many friends who are
delighted at the splendid recovery he
made after his recent operation for
-i .tun.'1ii t is
Airs. E. Sundstrom drove to Om
aha Tuesday to bring Mrs. Brtoden
Lomt and we are glad to report that
she stood the trying ordeal splendid
ly and is getting along nicely.
Louisville Courier.
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
There will be a Thanksgiving pro
gram and box social given at the Ox
ford school, Wednesday Nov. 28th.
Ladies please bring boxes.
BLANCHE LITTLE,
n22-2tw. Teacher.
Mrs. W. H. Freese and niece, Miss
Mary Wynn were in Omaha today
n taw Vi nn rQ in that city
atending to some matters of business
Thanksgiving is one day in the year
that you insist on the best of every
thing. Whether you are entertain
ing or just having the customary
family dinner, you will find our
Staple and Fancy groceries exactly
the bill.
A bountiful stock of de
licious foods to help
you plan your Thanks
giving Dinner. All at
special I.G.A. low prices
that please the budget.
Come in now!
Jello, all flavors, per pkg
Pitted Dates, 2 pkgs. for
Libby's Mince Meat, very fine, 2 lbs. .
Sweet Michigan Cider, per gal
Grape Fruit, ex. lg. size, 2 for.
Navel Oranges, ex. lg. size, each. . .
Apricots, fancy Dried, 2 lbs. for . . . .
Fruit, for Salad, No. 1 cans, each . . .
Peaches, Sliced De Montes, lg. can . .
Pumpkin, I. G. A., 2z size, 2 cans . . .
Med. size Navel Oranges, per doz. . .
Pineapple, Libby's, 2lz size can
Eggs, selected, per dozen
Creamery Butter, per lb.
Tea Garden Preserves, 3 jars for ...
Celery, well bleached, fey., 15 and
Libby's fey. Salmon, 1-lb. flat, 3 for.
Mixed Nuts, new crop, 2 lbs. .......
7
45C
450
450
250
50
450
250
2G0
290
390
290
330
490
.51
200
51
590
Phone Your Orders 4 Deliveries Daily
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