PAGE SEX . ' 7?.T3K
PLAJTSMOUTH SEII - WEEKLY JOUBITAL
MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1929.
IIIIfIIIIIfIfSIIIIIIIIIIIIfiIIIIIIIIIIIEIIl7II2222I5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfII2IIIIIfIIIIIIIIl
tei
BeUtSeur Pirfles2
That's our pledge to the
buying public made pos
sible thru the merger o
H. M. Soennichsen grocery
stock, our enlarged store
and retention o our pow
erful I. G. A. buying con
nection. Crowds flocked to our opening:
Saturday and sales exceeded
our former records despite
bad weather and worse roads.
People everywhere are inter
ested in saving money- and
any store's claim to your pat
ronage must be based on this.
We invite the most critical
comparison of our prices and
quality with the published of
fers of any store knowing
you will sense exceptional val
ues and become regular custo
mers here quicker this way,
than by any other method.
Keep your eyes on our ads for
announcements of interest to
every grocery purchaser.
i
O
1
Very Charming
Church Wedding
at Elmwood
VISITING IN THE WEST
Miss Frances Thiel of Mnrdock Unit
ed in Marriage to Mr. Otto D.
Straub of Avoca.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fricke left
Tuesday evening for Denver where
they will spend a day with Miss
Frances Scott. From there they will
join Mrs. Fricke's cousin and her
husband. They will remain there
for a day or two and will visit points
of interest In Wiahfneton and alone
the coast for a week and will then Ernest Verhule Arrested at Omaha
Officers Make
Second Arrest
for Robbery
go to Oakland. Calif., where they
will visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Kessler. They will be
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock uffhe city for a month Ashland
A OA . . . . f , 1 AjVVfc..
ui 01. Mary b u ii urea in Jiimwoou,
Miss Frances Thiel was united in
marriage to Mr. Otto D. Straub, of
Avoca, Nebraska, in presence of a
J large concourse of relatives and
friends.
The bride was attended by her
friend. Miss Edna Zoz of Murdock,
and Mr. Raymond Straub of Omaha,
attended his brother as best man.
The ceremony was performed by
Yesterday Afternoon for
Part in Robbery
From Saturday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sher
iff Rex Young and Pat Reed ar
rested Ernest Verhule, former resi
dent of this city, at Omaha, char;
ing him with complicty in the rob
bing of the J. E. Lancaster store at
Murray on last Monday morning.
The officers have been busy trac-
ng all possible clues in the case
n the hope of being able to line
up the second party in the case who
ft TT -WatfllA r,f r-nw .loino I,,. . .... nao ocen aoie 10 mane ms escape
. ... . . .. - - j , UQ . iyi icq KATTI110 W al la I 'flV KOQtlAQ ATX79VI . t . V- m
the hPiuMfnl rinf rprpmnnv J iroin lilt) Hiore ui ine nine uiai i uui
me oeauinui ring ceremony. . tt -n n;i. I ,.... . i . r.i
The rTinrri -araa iloonritol with -n-uiiic XcUCULS JU vcuoi -aimi w.is cajjiuiru uj 'T'1""
Death Calls
a Well Loved
Young Girl f;
palms, roses and streamers of old
fXl rose and gold. The altar before which
id the marriage lines were read, was re-'j
Creek Monday Morning
and his force.
Several parties were under, sus-
a
Black
a
a
& White I
Where You Wait on Yourself
Telephone No. 42
The many friends of Miss Bernice Picion in the case but the officers
snTendant with flowers and ' lighted NelIa Cox- dashter of Mr. and Mrs. were able to denniteiy trace tneir
spienaant wun nowers ana ngntea R am f Cedar ('reek were leads down until it was decided to
- candles which shed a. soft incandes- ", 01 tcuir v.it?r, wcitri i
77" V, ; "7 77 r . ------- ereatlv saddened last Monday morn- wave veruuie arritii uuu
ceni iigni upon me onaai parry. . , :r , . ... . . dav he WJls taken in custody at Om-
J .v,.. "MnncooH onrnir n t fVi 1, nmc h-r nar. ana Wnere UK WUfl UUilU V llHTilieu
Avoca, under the direction of Miss n to n r.i r-t iftr an im, after some searching over the city
Phyllis Straub, sang the nuptial high I covering a peroti Gf about three J by Deputy Young and Mr. Reed,
mass, most beautifully and at tht months from nn rxsthmatic condition When arrested Verhule denied the
offertory, Mrs. J. J. Cullen sang the from which she ahd suffered nrac- I c harge and has continued to pro
Ave Maria." ticallv all her life and which had test nis innocence 01 tne crime mat
The bride wore a beautiful gown weakened her resistance and her I he is alleged to have committed
of white ivory satin and pearl trim- lunes. The officers returned last evening
minm. Her tulle veil was in can She was horn at Cedar Creek March .with their prisoner and he was
effect and ornamental with rhine- 12, 1907 and at the time of her death lodged in the county jail to await
stones and lillies of the valley. She on Monday, October 14, 1929, she nis arraignment or me cnarge oi
carried an ivory prayer book and a was 22 years. 7 months and 2 days breaking and entering, with which
shower bouauet of roses old. She joined the Methodist church offense Tom Martin is also to be
The groom and his best man wore a lDe ae OI a cu- ,
ha rinvontlnrol MoV I WDrrC tne iamilV IBCn ineil. O.ICI luciuuun vjl iuc uuui.umci
. k t5,.., jji.' : lived a beautiful. Christian life and occurred at a very early hour on
served Tat tbc Thi 7h L nea Mu was reatI' loved b' a large circle Monday ornlng and the robbers
, 1 oii , itiot of friends and highly esteemed by were detected at their work by ?Jur-
dock, to all the guests. . . ow rav rPRidpnts and who called Sher-
i.ieurme.B fuuugesi uaugiuw s, vraa - ohmp nf thp Tnis- iff Reed and his deDuties and who
of Mr. Albert Thiel of Murdock, and vine hJf:h school of the class of 1 9 25 arrived at the scene of the crime
has grown to womanhood in this vi- and was also graduated from the while David Lancaster, son of the
cimty, and she has a large circle of American Business colleee. of Omaha, owner; of the store and other Mur
friends who wish the happy couple a At the time of her death she was ray residents had prevented one of
long, happy and prosperous life. private secretary for the firm of the robbers getting away altho one
The groom is the youngest son of Krauss & Trustin, a steel firm in the had made his escape from the store
O. D. Straub of Avoca, and is a man city of Omaha. after a gun fight with oung Lan-
of sterling worth, well worthy of the Bernice was a faithful employe, caster. The man Martin was round
bride he has won. honest and loyal, a devoted daughter, hidden behind a counter as Deputy
After a short wedding tour. Mr. a loving sister and an affectionate Young and Pat Reed entered the
and Mrs. Straub will reside on a farm mend. She bore her sunenngs wun store and ne was arrested ana
near Avoca. great patience and was lined with brought to this city where ne was
Among the out of town guests were gratitude to those who administereu placed in jail ana later cnargeu
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Straub of Avoca. lo Iitr iisbiiies a"u id e"lB ' 11 l"e -- u'r"'"6 y"
Nebr- Helen. Marv and Raymond w.ere .u"tea"" B .'" li.'T" " wnus i ..gc
Straub of Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Joe f"c .,tr"' IT -tV " ltrt M lamue McQninn Dies at St.
.- . ... - .... , I nun. i anaiiuig ni.- inai in inc
Jersey "Shorts"
for the
Little Fellow
Beautiful pastel shades of fine all
wool Jersey cloth Oliver Twist
style long or short sleeves. Kaynee
make. Sizes 1 year to 6.
Constant Customers Count
It's not the new people who eoioe into a store, but the cus
tomers who continually RETURN who build up a store's
Eucceas. Rest assured that we are doing everything; within
our Multi-Store Buying Power to induce people to continually
return to the store where . complete satisfaction is assured!
1879
1929
Death Comes
to Popular Union
Young Lady
Sand and children of Nebraska City;
She leaves, besides her parents, one court.
air. ana iurs. tienry oirauo ana ram- sjster and brother in Omaha, Irs. There has been a number of these
ily; Mr. and Mrs. Amel Straub and j F Rayrn0nd and Waldron Cox and robberies at Murray in the past and
family; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cullen; one brother, Floyd, in California, the authorities feel well pleased that
Mary's Hospital at Nebraska
City Funeral Friday
TV tv i
AT r Max Stronti nnrt rhllHrpn- Mr V,.. a' , ill! v... lue iuuuumi) oi union waggnei
Sllli!l!il!IBI!liii!l!!ISIIIi!I!liil:E!;ili!i!!i!!iSII!llil!!!ilia!il!!illi!IISI liiVst'KM -"-
L"; "-Til , . J ml" , i i w a evea to ue respuiiBiuie lor u M Pital at Nebraska City on Wednes-
f J . 1 . . . . . r f . . i z . I. a 1 1 . T L . . 1- I I J W W-.V. Wfc
ganuu io civn ana criminal cases, ) AQOipn dimmer or XNeDrassa iiy; uay aiiemuuu iroin iu xu. d.,i;iiuil-u,
and that more attorneys and assist- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straub of Lincoln; the pastor. Rev. Robert Murphree of- OT1TTTTARY
Appeal
is Made
to Rid Clogged
Courts of Jam
Attorney-General Asks for Funds
to Add to Legal and
Clerical Forces
Washington William D. Mitchell,
Attorney-General, has asked the Di
rector of the Budget for additional
funds to clear away court conges
tion as the result of a half year3
elaborate survey of conditions In
federal courts.
The need for additional appropri
ations are backed by the conference
of senior circuit judges who con
cluded their annual meeting in
Washington, and through their
spokesman, William H. Taft, Chief
Justice, stated that "we consider
the estimate not more than reason
ably sufficient to cover the expendi
tures which ought to be made."
Mr. Mitchell revealed that he has
asked for approximately $9,027,000
for the coming year, as against $S,
472.000 last year. Practically all
the money will go for additional
district attorneys, assistant district
attorneys, marshals and clerks.
He explained that the national
survey revealed that 29.95 per cent
of all United States cases are now
Inactive, that is, no action or longor.
The national survey revealed that
United States attorney's ofQces are
short-handed, due to increased liti-
A 'CANNING' PAETY
p.nta are required to relieve conges-1 Mr. and lira. Andie Zoz: and Rev
tfon. Some offices are swamped with iFather"H Wattelle of Manlev. llnS friends and relatives being pres-
work. A slight increase in pay to ent to pay their; last tribute of love
federal attorneys is proposed. The awr-icm KTrnYTT mure and resPect to tnis beautiful young
inquiry last summer showed that ATTEND NIGHT GAME girl, whose life work has ended here
overwork in some districts could be in the bloom of her young woman
relieved by more clerks to handle From FridaVa Daily hood. Interment was in the family
the mechanical details of the judicial Last evening a group of the Platts- lot in River View cemetery.
machine. A similar need for addl- mouth football fans. Carl Ken, Fred Louisville Courier.
tional marshals was revealed. . A. Rothert. coach or the Plattsmoutn
"The survey revealed an urgent ni&h school. Howard Davis. Clement
need for 41 additional assistant Woster, Robert Fitch, and Douglas
tt ii.. j n. a aa m i .T w m r r riS nn t r TTo volnlr
c nneu amies attorneys, .ur. amen- i .a. i... T (.,.., j. ftcrnnnn
n ..tt v where thov n.itneeaArf the nip-lit font- L,asl oaturaay arternoon, a group
. i j .i--. hjii trnme between the Pem stnte or irienas, wun tneir paring Knnes,
30 assistant attorneys, whom we hope Teachers college and the Nebraska ne to surprise Mr - Max Fit
to name if we receive the additional vvesieyan ana wnicn resuitea 111 a
funds. 7 to 0 victory for the Peruvians.
"With these appropriations there Brilliant end runs and off tackle
will be all the difference between smashes by Shaffner and Zook ac-
men who are discouraged, over- counted for the Peru showing. The
worked end underpaid, and the vim first na,f was 'airly even altho
and vigor of a force that is adequate- Coach Alabaster's huskies passed up
i . i i . . ... . . . . a stfoonnn - follv tn rminrl nn a when
iy tquippeu in ine oame io gei ine ... .. I Afro SnHnea
court dockets nn to date." a Peru fumble was recovered on the oyanca
The new funds will stiyen up "the Bobcat 15 yard line. The Coyotes
whole organization," Mr. Mitchell rled two times thru the line for five
said. The proposed improvement in yards, but two . succeeding passes
the federal prosecuting machinery Is failed and the Grafmen gained the
not the only move for greater effl- pigskin on downs.
cienev in the Den&rtment of .TnsM Harold Shaffner galloped to the
sine the inauguration of the Hoover only tucndown of the battle late ol7-4tw.
Administration. A prison building In ine tmra perioa aner me hod
program to cost $6,250,000 has been cat8 had started a goalward rush
approved by the President. Mr. from their own 40 yard line. Hat-
cner piace Kic&ea tne extra point.
Fannie McQuin. 32, wife of C. J.
McQuinn, one of the well known
young farmers of that locality.
The death was due to compllca-
zmey-
er and to help her can some pears.
After all the pears were canned, af
ternoon tea was served in the form
of coffee and cake that Mrs. Tippins
had thought to bring along.
Those to help were Mrs. I,ena
Warge, Mrs. Joe Warga, Mrs. Will
Tippins, Mrs. L. F. Terryberry and
Marv Carter Dav. wife of Euceae
I. Dav. was born in Sheffield Lorain tlons that followed a caeearlan oper
county. Ohio, June 5, 1848. and pass- ation at the hospital several days
ed away in Weeping Water, Nebras- ago-
ka. October 11. 1929. at the home Mrs. McQuinn was one of the best
of her son. Carl E. Dav. known and popular young women in
Mrs. Dav was a pioneer mother, southern Cass county and was prom
coming to Nebraska a bride in 1872. inent in the affairs of that commun-
ana making ner nome witn nor hub- wuiuu, au&-
band on the farm 3 miles south- usi i(, me aaugnter or air.
wect fmm Weeninsr wrater. at Dres- and Mrs. J. E. McCarroll,- pioneers.
ent the home of her grandson, Eu- She was educated in. the schools of
gene C. Day and wife. Later they &at place and following her gradu-
moved into town, livine at the nrea- auon taugnt school at Mt. Pleasant
ent home of Carl Dav for many and Nehawka, for two years. Lat
years 1 er Bbe became assistant -cashier of
In 1900, after the death of her the Bank of Union where she re-
hushnnd nnri two small dauehters. mainea seven years
che in-ent to California and has aDent ' iay -"'as married to C J
most of the time since with her two McQuinn, April 17, 1925. She was a
sisters there. A little over a year ago uiouter of me M. h. church. Royal
she returned to her old Weeping Neighbors of America and the East-
F0E SALE
Registered Duroc boars, large as
sortment.
OTTO SCHAFER,
Nehawka, Neb.
Mitchell is also asking for an addi
tional S75.000 to meet Increased
work in the antitrust division of
the department.
We print everything but money
xd butter. Plione your order U
Ee. 6. Prompt service
ton EuissEcBsig Time!
calls for good gloves and mit
tens, and we are keeping up our
reputation for handling good,
heavy stock.
You'll find the best mitten you
can buy is the cheapest when the
last load is elevated. Price range
as follows
Mitts $1.75 to $Z25
Gloves $2.00 to $2.35
"Boss" "Fairfield" "Winona"
Thompson's Punt Feature.
Thompson's excellent punting gave
the Coyotes an edge In the firBt per
iod of play, but this advantage went
to Peru in the second canto when the
Graf tribe had the wind advantage.
Railsback's shifty returns and end
sprints gave Peru life in the early
part of the game, but the ball for
the most part was in the center of
the field.
Captain Brockman, Pike, Kerner
and TOlft starred for the Blue and
White, while Bonhan, Stanley ahd
Chittenden were the main bulks of
Wesleyan's defense.
Thompson, Reed and Briggs did
most of the Wesleyan ball lugging,
but most of the Coyote gains were
on passes with McConnaha on the
receiving end. The teams battled
to a scoreless tie at Peru last Satur
day and the Thursday night tussle
was a return argument.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our most heart
felt appreciation of the sympathy and
acts of kindness shown us by the
friends at Omaha, Olenwood and
Plattamouth in the hour of our sor
row at the death of our little son
and brother. Also we wish to thank
the friends for the many beautiful
floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Byers and Family.
Insurance tJiat is
Sure
I17HEN buying incur
" ance, read over your
policy. Know what pro
tection you are getting
for your money. Let there
be no loop - holes
your policy.
in
FOB SALE
Several good thoroughbred Fall
and Spring Hampshire Boars, also
Shropshire Bucks.
PERRY NICKELS,
o7-8t bw Murray, Nebr.
Insure your property in
the Hartford Fire Insur
ance Company, whose name
is its bond, and you will
receive indemnity in case
of loss.
When Needing nsnr
ance, See
Your Hallowe'en party will be a
grand success if you get Denmson s
Hallowe'en decorative material and
novelties at the Bates Book Store.
Farm Loans and Lands
Water home to spend the last few e" Star and was active in these or-
months of her life with her son,
Carl and family.
She has been a member of the Con
gregational church since her early
girlhood, and was ever a faithful,
conscientious supporter, being ac
tive in the spiritual and social life
of the church, and both she and her
husband were both interested and
active in establishing the Weeping
Water Academy, always generous in
their financial support of church
and school.
Mrs. Day leaves to mourn her loss
a son, Carl, two grandsons, Eugene
and John of Weeping Water, a bro
ther, Charles Carter of Elyria, Ohio,
and three sisters living at Claremont,
California, besides other relatives
and ' friends.
Funeral services for this loved and
highly esteemed lady were held at
three o'clock, Sunday, October IS,
from her late residence. Rev Ralph
Pinkham, pastor of the Congrega
tional church conducted the services.
following which Interment was
made in Oakwood cemetery. Weep
ing Water Republican.
ganizations. She is survived by the
husband, two small sons, John Clif
ford McQuinn and Richard Donald
McQuinn, her mother, Mrs. J. E. Mc
Carroli and one sister, Mr?. L. B.
Mougey, all of Union.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family
home, two and a half miles southeast
of Union and was conductd by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor, an old time friend
of the deceased and her family.
THE BEES WERE HOME
From Thursday's Danv
For some time William J. Streight,
the genial undertaker and furniture
dealer has been of the opinion that
he bad located a bee tree and yester
day afternoon he and Anton Hasson
decided that they would investigate
and accordingly they raided the tree
and found the honey and also the
fact that -the busy bees were home
and that the bees, even to the drones
of the swarm, resented the invasion
of their treasure house the result
- Mr. Streight has his eyes both
badly puffed up and sundry other
swellings on the face as a mark of
the wrath of the bees. Anton, who
was also assailed by the bees, did not
suffer as greatly as his companion
however and they are going out this
afternoon to bring home the trophies
of (heir skill.
Thpmaj 7allinj Company j
. Abstracts of Title 4
4 Phone 324 - Plattamouth
.I..;MT..r..T,T..H,r..I,,r..I.ir..H,I.4.
AERANQE FOE POULTRY SHOW
From Thursday Daily
As guests of Mr. T. H. Pollock who
is deeply interested in the welfare of
the farmer, there were in Platta
mouth today, D. D. Wainscott, the
county agent, Messers E. S. Schefel
beln of Wahoo, James W. Reed of
Papilllon, F. W. Norenberg of Ithlca,
Leon A. Haney of Springfield, Watson
Howard of Greenwood and Frank
McCartney of Springfield, who were
here to look after arrangements for
the four day poultry show which is
to be held in Plattamouth from De
cember 10th, to 13th inclusive, given
by the TrI-County Poultry Assocla
tion of which Mr. Watson Howard
of Greenwood, is the president. They
held a very interesting and worth
while meeting here, and of which a
fuller report will appear in the paper
the coming week. The visitors were
very favorably impressed with the
city and its surroundings.
FOB SALE
Used John Deere corn shelier In
good condition. Flattsmtrath Motor
Co. o21-5tw
Hogs Steers Sheep Say:
"The Purina Pound Is Cheapest"
IT'S not what we say about Purina Chows that
counts it's what the animals say. Through 2,413
feeding records from all leading hog raising centers,
90,247 hogs shout, ''Purina makes pork at $6.50 per
hundred," while 19,890 steers add, "and makes beef
at $10.08." At the same time 33,399 sheep say,
"$9.98 per cwt. gain." No wonder Purina feeders
are making money more money than by ar.y other
plan of feeding. No wonder we became enthusiastic
about Purina and decided to become the local author
ized distributor of the Checkerboard line.
You'll be an enthusiastic booster, too, once
1 you've fed Purina to your poultry and live stock.
Why not phone us for a supply or drop in.
FARMERS'
Co-Operative Creamery Co.
The Store with the Checkerboard Sign
CH0VS