TTITJESDAT. JAW. 3, 132.
FADE SB
PLATTSnoum sLiaT7m3.T joxrcaai
r
tv n n n
M&irkett
IMday acd Onttairday
BEEF ROAST
Choice Shoulder .
Cuts
Lb.
10$
PORII ROAST
Boston Style
Butts
Lb.
11C
Elamfcnrcc?
or Pork Sausage
3 lbs. for 25
Pcrc Lard
Open Kettle
5 lbs. for 3C
riccTx Denes
Fresh, Peaty
8 lbs. for. 2
PcrZi Gtisps
Lean Loin Chops
no Limit
Per lb
Shift's Silver Ica
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS FINE
PASTRY-TESTED LARD?
1-lb. carton - - - - 7X$
HOUE KILLED
Akono JHIccJc
Butchered in a most sanitary manner.
These hogs have all been Inspected!
Our Price b LOW
By Half or Whole, lb. - 2$
MILK (Tall Cans)
Morris Supreme
3 cans
ice
Ktullen's Own Brand
Vacuum
Lb :..2Q
CORK
Snider s Country
Gentleman
No. 2 can . .
SDG3uaIl BDoEnnoGiictootiSGnii
1
O
10 bars Swift's Quick Naptha Soap. .
1 package Quick Arrow Soap Chips
1 can Sunbrite Cleanser
ALL THESE ITERS for
CRACKERS
Excell Brand
2-lb. caddy 10t
I3ACAROHI
Spaghetti or
Egg Noodles
3 pkgs 210
Hills Bros. Brand
Vacuum t
Lb. . . &C6
Crmy. Butter
GUARANTEED
Lb. : ,23$
TOr.IATCI2S
No. 2 Can
Each i . ....... C
Each ........
Funeral of Mrs.
D. A. Young is
Held Today
Services at the 0. C. White Home
and the Interment Made at
Young Cemetery.
Kro:n Wednesday's Dally
This afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. White on
North 11th street, the funeral of
Mrs. David Andrew Young was held.
The service was attended by a very
large group of friends and old neigh
bors of this loved pioneer resident.
Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church', had
charge of the religious services,
bringing In his message of hope many
comforting thoughts to the members
of the bereaved family who are to
miss the loving care and sympathy of
the mother, now gone to the eternal
rest.
During the service the Presby
terian male quartet composed of H. G.
McClusky, Frank A. Cloidt, R. W.
Knorr and L. D. Hiatt. gave two of
the old hymns, so well loved by the
departed lady, "Jesus Savior Pilot
Me" and "Now the Day Is O'er."
Frank A. Cloidt gave as a solo num
ber, "No Night There." Mrs. H. F.
Goos served as the accompanist for
the musical numbers.
Following the service at the home
which was in charge of the Sattler
funeral home, the cortege took its
way to the Young cemetery south of
this city, near the old home where
for so many years Mrs. Young had
made her home. The body was laid
to the last rest beside those of the
family circle who have preceded the
departed lady in death. The pall
bearers were selected from the rela
tives and old neighbors, they being
Alva Long, Murray; Alvin Ramge,
Charles Kennedy of Omaha; Ralph
Kennedy, Murray; Donald and Doug
las Ellington, Omaha.
ar Oncuranea
13 LIKE
A Cparc Tiro
And they cost about the
same. If we never have to
use them we are glad, but
when needed they are such
a satisfaction.
These bad roads are caus
ing many accidentsl
Are YOU prepared if your
car HURTS or KILLS
someone?
Dunbary & Davi
Dependable Insurance
DONAT CLDG.
S
L0CALHE17S
From Monday's Daily
John Carmack and family of Om
aha were here over Sunday visiting
at the Carl Kunsmann home.
Wallace Cballburg, who is en
gaged with the Lincoln Light &
Power Co., of Lincoln, was here over
the week end visiting with his friend,
Clarence Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal and Mr.
and Mrs. William Derieg, of Lin
coln, were here Sunday to spend the
day visiting with Judge C. L. Graves,
father of the ladles.
A. H. Weichel and William Borne
meier, of Elmwood, were in the city
for a short time today looking after
some business mattters and while in
the city Mr. Weichel called at the
Journal , to advance his subscription.
Smith vill Call
on Gov. Roosevelt
for a Conference
Going to Albany Soon and Intends to
Visit His Successor to the
Governor's Office.
AIRSHIP TO BE EXAMINED
Washington An examination of
the Akron the title, "Queen of the
Skies," was decided upon by the
houes naval committee. Despite tes
timony by Rear Admiral Moffett,
chief of the navy bureau of aeron
autics, that she is the "best airship
ever constructed." the committee
agreed to study the Justice depart
ment's file pertaining to the sabot
age of which Paul F. Kassay was ac
cused while the vessel was under
construction and to scrutinize mater
ials used In the airship which the
machinists' union once said were de
fective. While the committee was doing
these' things, however, Admiral Mof
fett, as the first witness in the inves
tigation of reported defects in the
ship, held the facts that she was 19,
000 pounds overweight, and three
knots slower than specifications do
not materially affect the performance
of the ship or her radius of action.
He insisted too that "some psychol
ogical something" is responible for
critieim of the vessel which he said is
"airworthy" in all respects.
FOX SALE
The H. A. Llghtbody property,
906 3rd Ave., Plattsmouth, at a bar
gain, for cash. Also easy terms con
sidered. Call at house or write.
d2-6td-2tw.
- - y i -j -"ITf-' '
Journal ttfant-Ade cost only a
few cents and fist real results 1
Albany Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who announced himself a candidate
for the democratic presidential nom
ination, ad Alfred E. Smith, who has
maintained silence regarding his
own presidential intentions, will
meet at Albany soon. The meeting
will be the first between them since
Governor Roosevelt placed himself
squarely in the presidential picture.
Smith has let drop no word of his
attitude toward the Roosevelt can
didacy. Neither he nor Mr. Roose
velt has taken -official cognizance of
often repeated reports of hostility be
tween them.
The news of the expected meeting
came from Governor Roosevelt him
self. He said he had heard from Mr.
Smith that the latter would be in
Albany within the next week or two
to visit his daughter, and that he
planned to call on the governor at
that time. With a pile of congratu
latory telegrams regarding his Satur
day's announcement on the desk be
fore him, Mr. Roosevelt was asked by
newspaper men if he had received one
from Mr. Smith. He answered by
saying he had not found opportunity
to read all of the messages. State
Journal.
PICK 5 DISTRICT DELEGATE BASIS
Lincoln, Jan." 26. Secretary of
State Frank Marsh Indicated Tues
day he would follow the suggestion
of Attorney General C. A. Sorensen
in determining the strength of Ne
braska delegations to political con
vent ions in June on the basis of five
congressional districts.
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee,
Monday advised Marsh the national
committee fixed the basis of delega
tions upon the former congressional
allotment.
Of contrary opinions, however, are
Arthur F. Mullen, Ouiaha, Demo
cratic national committeeman, and
Tern S. Allen, Lincoln, chairman of
the state committee, both of whom
advised Marsh they l.cKeve the dele
gations should be based upon iive
districts.
LOST TRUCK CHAUT
New truck chain lost Monday be
tween Cedar Creek and Plattsmouth
on Louisville road. Finder please call
phon 357 or 364. 26-2td-ltw
Vn.H.Bon:3-
' cobr in Rcce for
Representative
Resident of Elmwood Precinct to
Seek Republican nomination
in 6th District.
William H. Bornemier, of Elm
wood precinct, one of the republican
leaders of that portion of Cass coun
ty, Monday afternoon filed as a can
didate for the republican nomination
in the sixth representative district
Mr. Bornemeier is a member of one
of the largest and best known fam
ilies in western Cass county, residing
a short distance north of the town
cf Elmwood, in Elmwood precinct.
This is the first political exper
ience of Mr. Bornemfeier as he has
not before been a candidate for pub
lic office, but feels that he would
appreciate the choice of the people
as a member of the state legislature
and to assist in the making of laws
The position of state representa
tive is held by Troy L. Davis, of
Weeping Water, who has however,
not as yet filed for re-nomination.
George E. Nickles of Nurray, Is
a candidate for the democratic nom
ination to this office.
V. H. Porter,
of Union Files
for Sheriff
Will Seek Nomination on Democratic
Ticket for Position Old
Union Resident.
Another entry has been made into
the race for sheriff, W. H. Porter,
well known resident of Union, hav
ing entered his name as a seeker of
the democratic nomination for the
office.
Mr. Porter is one of the long time
residents of Liberty precinct and
Union, a most popular and highly es
teemed resident of that community.
Mr. Porter has been an active mem
ber of the democratic party over a
long period of years, serving faith
fully in the party organization of
that section of Cass county. He is
at the present time engaged in the
trucking business at Union. Mr. For
ter has a large acquaintance in this
city as he and Mrs., Porter have been
frequent visitors- bere.
This filing makes the entries two
apiece for the primaries, with a large
number of other candidates waver
ing as to getting in or not for the big
marathon in April. H. Sylvester of
Weeping Water is the other filing on
the democratic ticket.
DEATH OF NEWSPAPER VETERAN
P,T 7 .VI . I '1Mb.
William A- Keithley. who died
Sunday at his home at Talmage, Ne
braska, was bujried Tuesday after
noon at Syracuse,
Mr. Keithley had been connected
with various publications in this sec
tion of the country for more than
half a century . and had published
papers in Syracuse, Palmyra and Tal
mage in Otoe county. More than half
a century ago he was employed as a
printer on the Nebraska City News.
In 1883 Mr. Keithley was located
in this city as a printer and at one
time published a small daily paper
here, "The Morning Mail," which
was short lived. While here he was
married to Miss Martha Vass, who
preceded him in death a great many
years ago. He was later married a
second time and is survived by the
widow, two sons, a stepson and a
nephew, who was adopted as a son.
DO YOU WANT CHICKS
The W. F. Nolte Hatchery, My-
nard. Nebraska, is now in operation
and hatching eggs at a price which
with the cheapness of the eggs all
can have early chicks. The price has
been reduced from February 4th to
March 2nd to the extremely low price
of one and quarter cent per egg, or
fifteen cents per? dozen. Do not let
this opportunity slip if you want
early chicks.
SWASTIKA CLUB NOTES
Swastika Club "will hold their next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert
Stock .Tuesday, February 2nd. The
meeting is to start promptly at 1:45
p. m.. Every member is requested
to be present. The elsson to be dis
cussed is on the "Out Door Living
Room." Reporter.
Ma twttf txarflon nnlnt than
Plattftmauth JaumiI mttm Mflll
bring you news of values offered
by local stores equal to the best
radio and mail order "bargains."
Sacrifice
SaleS '
AD Mcjhrn
Residence
Good Location Paved
Street Cistern Cave
Garage Two Lots.
VedrJing of Miss
Margaret Slander
to Oscar Huxnm
Impressive Ceremony Held at Home
of the Parents of the Bride
at Louisville.
"A wedding of much interest and
importance to the many friends of
the family occurred at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stander at high
noon on Monday of this week, when
their daughter, Miss Margaret Grace
became the bride of Oscar Humm, of
Belleville, Illinois, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Humm, of Pawnee City,
at a simple ceremony conducted by
the Rev. Dr. Oscar W. Low, minister
of religious education of Plymouth
Congregational church of Minneap
olis. Dr. Low is a brother-in-law of
the bride.
The impressive double ring Epis
copal service was used. His little
daughter, Lucretia, seven, was junior
bridesmaid and performed her part
charmingly. She were a period dress
of white cepe with a sash of pink
and blue velvet and carried a bouquet
of Johanna Hill roses.
Her maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Dorothy Stander, who wore a
becoming gown of blue triple sheer
material of period style. She also
wore a Roman gold rope necklace and
carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, John Humm, of Mon
mouth, Illinois.
The bride's mother was gowned in
a wine colored crepe .dress. Before
the beginning of the wedding ser
vice, another sister, Miss Edith Stan
der sang "At Dawning" by Cadman,
accompanied on the piano , by her
sister, Mrs. C. A. White, who also
played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
After the service, a wedding break
fast was served, the able being dec
orated with ivory crystal candles
and the flowers of the wedding party
used as a center piece. The ceremony
was witnessed only by the immediate
families of the couple and a few near
relatives and friends.
The bride's going away dress .was
a most becoming shade known as
American Beauty and gold silk crepe
with hat, coat and shoes of brown.
The bride is a member of one of
Cass county's oldest and most prom
inent families. She was graduated
from the Louisville high school in
the class of 1932 and later from the
Wesleyan university at Lincoln in
the year 1926. The groom is a gradu
ate of the Pawnee City high school
and also was graduated from Tarkio
college, at Tarkio, Missouri. They
both taught school at Edgar, where
their acquaintance began which cul
minated in their marriage last Monday.
During the last two years or more,
the bride has been in charge of a tea
room in Minneapolis. She id a young
lady of refinement and culture and
is generally loved by " her many
friends for her sweetness of char
acter and high ideals. She has also
had a practical training and counts
among her many accomplishments
that of being an excellent housekeep
er and will make an attractive home
for her husband.
The groom is a member of a prom
inent and well known family in Paw
nee City and is a young man of sterl
ing worth and good business ability.
He is manager of a Kresge store at
Belleville, Illinois, where he and his
bride will go to housekeeping in the
near future. They left here for a
short stay in Kansas City and from
there will go to their home in Belleville.
Other out-of-town relatives pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Humm, parents of the bridegroom.
and his brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart, of
Pawnee City; a brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humm, of Chi
cago; a sister, Mrs. J. Rusell Dugan
and son Donald, of Alliance, Ohio,
and Frank Stander, brother of the
bride, of the Wesleyan university, at
Lincoln. Louisville Courierl"
h::::::::::ee:::::
Coffee, "I," 30$; "G," 25; "A,".- . .20$ j j
: : 3 lbs. "A" Dlend, 59c : :
U Black & White Coffee, per lb.. . . . 35 U
3 lbs. for SI 3
5
CA5CO BU'Jtfi'ER
Quarter pound wrapping. Lb.
We urge you to buy at least a week's supply at
this new low price. Wholesome, freshly made!
Oleomargarine, Red Rose, 2 lbs. . . . 23
Sunkist Flour, 48-lb. bag ........ .C
Heinz Spaghetti, med. tin, 2 for .... 23
Prepared with Cheese Very Delicious
Fancy Winesap Apples, box. . . . .$1-05
e IGA Macaroni Products, 3 pkgs. . . .14
HI Includes Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles
jj? IGA Corn Flakes, large size, pkg. . . 1C
g IGA Pancake Flour, 3-lb. pkg. . . . 17.
y IGA Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 1C
fl Shrimp, Sonny Boy, 13 each, 2 for . 25
jf Libby's Milk, tall cans, 3 for. ... . . . .10
Eagle Brand Milk, per can . . 10
H Sweet Pickles, full quarts, each .... 25
t Prunes, medium size, 4 lbs. for ..... 30
Crackers, Sunshine, 2-lb. caddy . . '. 10
y Fresh,' Crisp Soda Wafers
r Lemons, per dozen .10
LJ Green or Wax Beans, No. 2 can .... 10
pS Tender, 8tringless Wisconsin Beans
H IGA Jell (Dessert Powder), 3 for . . 20
Cocoa, Hershey, 2-lb. tin . 11
Meat Department
A No. 1 Beef Roast, per lb 13
Corn fed Shoulder Beef Steak 15
Rib Beef Boil, per lb. . . 0
H Fresh Shoulder Picnics, per lb.. . .7
m Pork Butt Roast, per lb 12
jn! Ham Pork Roast, per lb. . . ..... .12
Round Steak, per lb. . . 25
IA Sirloin Steak; per. lb. . 25
- U 1 o 11 Srf-4
L naniuurcr, tu. iw
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for .........
S::::::;;ii!i::::;;ii!ii:K::::ii!iiL:::::::::iis::::i!iniii
B
PASSING OF A VETEEAN
CIVIL WAR VETERAN ILL
William Balfour, one of the civil
war veterans of Cass county, is criti
cally ill at the home of his son, Carl
Balfour, in Nenawka. The reports
from the bedside of Mr. Balfour are
to the tffect that the recovery of the
aged man is not expected.
Mr. Balfour is well Known in
southeastern Nebraska. He has been
guest of honor at many public func
tions in past years and is one of two
remaining members of William Bau-
mer post of the O. A. R. at Nebraska
City. He is 86 years old, will be 87
on April 5.
In little more than a year Mr. Bal
four has suffered two strokes. He was
taken sick at his son's home at
Thanksgiving. Carl Balfour and his
son also are ill, but not critically.
PLEDGE DROUTH AID HONEY
SSB
Ssad S. Davi
- Loans; Insurance, Investments
rs
Omaha Nineteen Omaha business
men, meeting Tuesday at the chamber
of commerce, agreed to underwrite
the sum of $5,000 which Is to be ex
pended for livestock feed to be ship
ped to the Nebraska drouth area
without delay.
Plans were made to raise a much
larger amount, possibly as much as
$50,000, within the next two weeks.
The business leaders named W. Dale
Clark, president of the chamber, as
chairman of the campaign commit
tee which is to fix quotas and com
plete organization of the committee
Wednesday. The money will be spent
under the direction of A. D. Majors,
president of the Omaha Livestock ex
change, and H. L. Van Ambaugh of
the Union Stockyards company.
HYNARD coixmnnTT club
The Mynard community club will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Friday evening, January 29th at 9
o'clock. All members are urged to be
in attendance. -
The death of John Briggs, former
police chief of South Omaha and also
ex-county commissioner of Douglas
county, has recalled to many here
the memory of this fine, jovial.! and
wholesouled gentleman. Mr. Briggs
has been a frequent visitor here in
the years of his residence in Omaha,
as well as having served in the army
with a group of the Plattsmouth men.
Mr. Briggs, at the outbreak of the
war, became a member of the Sixth
Nebraska infantry and was assigned
to the machine gun company of that
regiment, in which a number of the
local men were members. He served
as first sergeant of the company from
the time of its organization until the
divisional re-organization at Camp
Cody, New Mexico; in October 1917.
In this company were: Floyd
Stone, Henry Soennichsen, Richard
Wells. Emil Finder, Matthew Jirou
sek, Maldon Brown, Otto E. Lutz,
Edgar Glaze, Percy Warthen, Frank
Smith, Albert Kearns, Dan Cooney,
Arthur Sampson, Carl Wohlfarth, of
this City; Roy Wade and Albert E.
Cool of Elmwood; James R. Apple
gate, Frank Meade, Bruce and
George Wolfe, of Union; Harry John
son and Lloyd Gilmore. of Murray;
Ernest and Warren Trumble, and
Roy Vickers of Eagle.
CARD OF THANES
We wisn to express our apprecia
tion of the many kindnesses shown
to us in the time of our bereavement
at the death of our loved father, as
well as for the flowers and for the
assistance of the friends at the ser
vices. Miss Theresa Rauth, Joseph
Rauth and Family.
T Thcsia Walline- rit-inm
? Abstracts of Title '
Phone 324 Plattsmooth J.
'! I'M !"H-M I 1 I I M.H4
.Last Bay, Gaterday, Jen.
Footwear for every member of the family Footwear
that's marked by its . high quality and splendid work
manship - Footwear sacrificed at unheard-of prices!
Buy This V eek and Save
Ladies9 Hosiery
75c per Fair
Hi-grade all-silk fulj fashion
ed Hosiery Chiffon and Ser
vice weights. No seconds or
damaged goods all perfect and
values to $1.65, now
75c, 3 pr., $1 .C3
Enna Jet ticks
This is the last week of our
Clearance price on Enna Jet
tick shoes. Buy your Enna Jet
ticks now and save. Your choice
ui uur LUC
Comfort Slippers
Men's Women's and Children's
Slippers. Leather and felt with
padded soles and heels. A real
bargain at-
59c pair
Florsheim Sale
We are still selling Florshelms
at the low sale price of
$7.85 panr
Unusual Value .
One group of Women's Foot
wear, all styles, at
$1.C3 pair ;
$3.03 and $4.05
The Home biF Quality Foctwczr
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