PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1S33.
POTFflES
For Sale
The seed from "which these po
tatoes were grown was brought
by me from the Red River Val
ley, Minn., last spring.
These potatoes were kept dor
mant and if desired will be
treated without extra cost.
Per Bu 8c
ORDERS TAKEN AT
Phone 37217
E. A. KOUKAL
HAS MULE STOLE!?
William Rose of near .Nehawka
13 mourning the loss of a fine brown
molly mule that was stolen from
near hi3 home Thursday. The mule
with its mate had strayed out of the
lot where they were confined and
were grazing along the road near the
Rose place, when a large truck pass
ing stopped and the driver and oc
cupants of the truck proceeded to
load the mule into the truck and
drive away. Efforts were also made
to catch the other mule but which
was wilder and refused to be snared
into the truck. There was no trace
of the owner of the truck or its num
ber, but Sheriff Homer Sylvester is
working on the case and hopes to be
able to recover the animal of Mr.
Rose.
i
g Thomas Walling Company
b Abstracts of -Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouto
I-I"I-I"M"I"M-I-I"I-I"I"I"!"I
BECAUSE GOOD QUALITY Saves
money as well as LOW PRICE, Hinky-Dinky
is becoming more popular every day. Try it!
Central Brand
No. 2 Can 97c
4 for - - - fflS u
A solid hand packed red
ripe Tomatoes at a real
saving.
First Prize Narrow Grain
Medium Can - -
PORK LIVER, Young, tender, wholesome, 3 lbs 10c
FRANKFURTS, Dold's delicious, large size, lb 7V2c
PORK CHOPS, Center cuts, rib or loin, lb 10c
ROUND STEAK, Choice corn fed beef, lb 15c
HADDOCK FILLETS (Genuine), lb. .14c
SAUER KRAUT, fancy long shred, bulk, lb 5c
SEED POTATOES
Genuino Rod River Minnesota.
ONION SETS, Red, white or yellow. 2 lbs .15c
GRAPE FRUIT, Florida, Marsh Seedless, lge., 6 for. .25c
Crystal Granulated
SUGAR
10-lb. Cloth Bag
48c
C & H PURE CANE
100-lb.. S4.75; 10-lb.
50c
Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 ; 2-lb. bag 15
Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 2 lbs., 15 ; small size, 4 lbs 25
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag 29
Choice Hair Peaches, 2-lb. cello bag 25
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 150
C & H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3 lbs 210
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blend
?r:S5..19c
MILK
All Brands
Sm. Can, 3 C
Tall Can OC
Pel IilOnte (with
A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
A surprise Indeed, was neld on
?.Ir. and Mrs. Walter Minniear at
their home on West Main street Wed
nesday evening in honor of their
birthdays. The shock was so great
when Mr. Minniear opened the door
and caw the group, that it took him
the biggest share of the evening to
get over it. During the evening var
ious games were played. A lovely de
corated angel food cake was present
ed to them and also a very nice maga
zine rack as tokens in memory of
their birthdays. There were 60 pres
ent to enjoy the occasion.
At a late hour a delicious luncheon
was served by Mrs. C. O. Carlburg,
Mrs. Oliver Hudson and Mrs. Chester
Minniear. Then all departed wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Minniear. many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hula and sons, Carl and
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graves
and daughter, Maxine, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Harris and daughters, Gertrude
and Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Chandler and daughter, Peggy, Mr,
and Mrs. B. Kardison and - son Clif
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hiner and
son, Wayne and daughter, Catherine,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Minniear and
son, Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Sack
and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Carlburg and children, Mildred, Edna
and Glen, Mr. and Mr3. Hal Garnett,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stine, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Nelson, Mrs. Frank Parsells
and daughter, Louise, Mrs. E. M
Griffin and daughter, Frances, Mrs.
Jessie Moore, Mrs. Bert Reed, Nellie
Wilcox. Dorothy McCarthy, Bessie
Carev. Clifford. Elinor. Edna and
Richard Black, Earl and George Win-
;cott and the gue3ts of honor Mr. and
'.Irs. Walter Minniear and their fam
ily. Perry, Francis and Helen Mary.
DAWES' NIECE TO WED
Chicago. Mis3 Margaret Gates
Dawes, 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus C. Dawes, and Beverly Jeffer-
son.
2S, both of Evanston, obtained
license to marry. The wedding, it
has been announced, will be April
28. Mis3 Dawes, a niece of Charles
G. Dawes, is prominent in social wel
fare work. Jefferson, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Jefferson, of Evanston,
is a graduate of Princeton university.
Phone the "n : to No. 6.
Ad for Tues., Wed., April 11-12
Silver Bar Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2!
Can
2 for 25c
1C0 - lb. Bag -
P&Gor Crystal White
SOAP 05c
20 Bars - $3)
Hinky-Dinkv
FLOUR
Guaranteed
24-lb.,' 53 OA -
48-lb. sack. OUC
New ORTHO cut)
Golden Wedding
of Elmwood Folks
Enjoyable Event
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Preston Ob
serve Anniversary at Home with
Members of Family.
"Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Preston mar
ried fifty years celebrated their gold
en wedding Tuesday by entertaining
all their children and families and
grandchildren and a few old friends
and neighbors. Also two of Mrs.
Preston's sisters were in attendance,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston were mar
ried in South Dakota, but have spent
all their married life in Nebraska
and have lived in Elmwood forty-six
years.
Gifts of flowers consisting of cal-
andulas, yellow roses with ferns and
pink sweet peas decorated the dining
table and rooms and a lovely lunch
cloth, a present, was on the table.
Many cards and letters of congrat
ulations were received.
A fin dinner was served cafeteria
stvle to more than forty guests. A
large pyramid cake decorated in yel
low and marked fifty years was made
by their son Lester. Music was fur
nished by Alfred Styres of Raymond,
accompanied by Mrs. Kunz on the
guitar. '
Those present were Mrs. E. H.
Preston of Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. J.
J. Vogeli, Beresford, South Dakota
All of the Preston children and their
families were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Preston of Lincoln, and Ada
Mae and Clyde: Ray Preston and
wife; Lester and Clifford Preston;
Mr. and Mrs. - Campbell of Alvo; Mr.
and Mrs. Roblver of Raymond, Ne
braska; and their children, Elmer,
Laura LaVern, Ruth, Raymond, Don
na and Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnsson of Oconto, Nebr., and four
children, Donald, Berdena, Stanley
and Ralph, Jr.
Neighbors and friends present were
Mrs. Mary McCaig, Mrs. Minnie
Waltz, Mrs. Stella Kunz, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hall, Dr. and Mrs. G. G.
Douglas, Mrs. Lou Davis and Miss
Ida Grant, Miss Golden Kcech; Mr.
Ernest Schonaman, Bennet; Mr. Al
fred Styres, Raymond; Miss Pearl
Hanson, Ceresco; Norine Clark, Betty
Jane Clark, and Mr. George Hunt of
Lincoln. " .
Callers in the afternoon were Mrs.
Hattie Rosenow," Mrs. 'Emily Gon
zales, Mrs. Earl - Elliott and Mrs.
Mary Lenhardt of Avoca. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
IDEALS ROUGHLY TREATED
, Omaha. Describing herself as a
"love maniac," whose entire life has
been spent in a futile search for an
ideal marriage, Mrs. Ruth Mildred
Cheney Peckham McPherson Bullard,
Omaha musician, has sued her third
husband for divorce, charging ex
treme cruelty. She personally served
the papers in the suit on A. W. Bul
yard, an advertising salesman, to
whom she was married Jan. 3 in Salt
Lake City.
"I guess I'm Just a love maniac,"
she admitted ruefully at her home
Wednesday, "a woman in love with
love, I have been seeking an ideal
marriage all my life. I believe that
if a marriage is not ideal there should
be no marriage.
Her second husband was James F.
McPherson, whom she married four
years ago. They lived together four
teen months. She left him, she said,
because he was so Jealous he finally
quit his Job so he could stay home
and watch her all the time, and she
had to support him.
Her first experiment in her ideal
martial state was her marriage to
Lawrence Peckham nineteen years
ago. She left her first husband, she
said, because of his interest in other
women, but she declared she bore
him no malice.
LOUISVILLE HOLDS ELECTION
From Friday's Daily
The election at Louisville this
week resulted in the renaming of
the two present members of the board
of trustees, Forest Branson and C. E.
Pettit, the latter having served as
mayor of Louisville the past year.
The vote for trustees was as follows:
F. H. Brunson . .306 '
C. E. Pettit 211
' W. S. McGrew 158
In the race fo rmembers of the
board of education Lawrence Group
and Ralph R. Larson were named,
the vote being as follows: .
Lawrence Group .. 228
Ralph R. Larson 211
Edwin Group 152
William Schwalm : 144
For real honest-to-goodness
property protection see - W. T.
Richardson, of Mynard, agent
for Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co., of Lincoln.
CfEven the careful
driver sometimes be
comes a victim of
chance and finds
himself in a serious
accident Insure and
be sure! r
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
7A
Beer Assured
for Iowa as Re
sult of Caucus
Bill Come Up for Vote Tuesday An
Overwhelming Number Pledged
to Support Measure.
From Saturday's Dally
As a result of caucus in the Iowa
legislature yesterday, early passage
of a beer bill was forecast and the
measure will be- called up for vote
next Tuesday.
The Iowa solons are said to be
overwhelmingly in favor, as indicat
ed at the caucus, and unless the bill
should be vetoed by the governor,
which is deemed very improbable
the prospects of legalized beer in our
neighboring state within the next
few weeks are said to look very
bright. ...
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
St. Luke's Episcopal church will
co-operate with the other churches
of the community in observing Holy
Week. There will be a service at 8
m. on Monday evening in St
Luke's church at jwhich'Rev. H. G
McClusky will give th address.
On Thursday the women of the
church will meet for a corporate com
munion at 10 a. in., to commemorate
the Institution, i--
On Good Friday all Interested are
Invited to spend whatever time they
can during the three hours from 12
to 3'P. m.,'in the' church where a
continuous servfee will be held.
There will be rehearsals of Easter
music on Monday and -Friday eve
nings.' l
Easter day services will be at sun
rise 5 a. m. Holy Communion and
full Choral Communion with sermon
at 11 a. m. (The rector will hold sere
ice in Falls City at 8 a.- m. at the re
quest of the BishOp.)
Members of the. Episcopal church
will attend services on Tuesday Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings in the
various local churches.
NOT FEELING SO WELL
From Friday's Dally
J. C. Coleman departed this morn
ing for Omaha where he will spend
the day with his son, Bert Coleman,
at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Cole
man was at Omaha Thursday to visit
with the husband and as he was not
as well a3 he has been for the past
few days, she remained with him.
Mr. Coleman has been seriously ill
for the past several months and his
condition has become such that it
was found necessary to have him
given treatment at the hospital in
hope of relieving' his case.' He has
been doing very nicely since going
to the hospital and it is hoped that
in a few weeks the treatment may
produce some definite upturn in his
case. '' ; '
PURCHASE ELEVATOR
The Farmers Elevator Co., of Cedar
Creek, whose elevator was destroyed
several months ago by fire, has again
started operation. The company ; has
purchased the elevator that has been
operated by Raymond Lohnes, which
will be used by tho Farmers company
for handling their grain business.
'The Farmers company will have
Edward Kelly, the former -manager,
in charge of the elevator and with
the wide experience of Mr. Kelly this
is an assurance of excellent service
and good capable administration of
the elevator business.
MANY PUT TO WORK
Eastern breweries have put large
numbers cf men to work the past two
days and are working feverishly In
order to supply the demand for, the
new 3.2 per cent beer. The demand
Is said to have far exceeded expecta
tions and many of the brewers are al
ready caught short injan avalanche
of buying orders.
Ok
Phone the news to no. 6.
Cass County
Pioneer Woman
Dies at Lincoln
Mrs. Sarah A. Latta, 91, Who Came
to Nebraska and Cass County
in 1856, Passes Away.
Mrs. Sarah A. Latta, 91, widow of
the late Dr. William S. Latta,
pioneer resident of Nebraska, died
on Tuesday at Lincoln where she
made her home for a period of some
sixty years. Mrs. Latta died at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Olive Wat
son, with whom she lived for a great
many years."
The deceased lady was formerly
Sarah Eikenbary, born at Burlington
Iowa, and was brought to Nebraska
and Cas3 county by her parents in
1S56. She was married in this coun
ty to Dr. William S. Latta, then a
well known physician and surgeon
at Rock Bluffs and who had served as
a surgeon on the Second Nebraska
infantry in the civil war. The family
moved to Lincoln in 1873 and have
since made their home and where
Dr. Latta died some years gao.
She was one of the oldest members
of the First Presbyterian church and
was one of the organizers of the
Home for the Friendless which pre
ceded the Orthopedic hospital. She
also was on the board of the Milford
home for girls several years. She was
an early W. C. T. U. crusader and
was active in many branches of
churc hand charity work.
- Besides Mrs. Watson, she Is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs. C. F.
Ladd; and a son. Dr. Samuel E. Latta
of Stockton, Calif., who was in Lin
coln when she died.
PRESENT FINE PROGRAM
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Herman L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Walling of this city, mo
tored to the vicinity of Lincoln where
they attended the twelfth district
American Legion Auxiliary party for
the patients at tho U. S. Veterans'
hospital.
The talent for the program was
furnished by the Auxiliaries of the
counties of Lancaster, Cass, Otoe and
Seward, embracing a fine array of
talent and in addition Bingo was
enjoyed by the' veterans. ' i
Mrs. Walling of this city was fea
tured on the program In a piano-
accordian solo with Henry Pusch of
Omaha, well known musician of that
city.' The number was one of the fea
tures cf the program that was much
enjoyed.
Mrs. V. E. Tyler, Nebraska City,
with Mr3. Thomas assisting,' dis
tributed the gifts provided to the
patients of the hospital.
GOES TO VISIT MOTHER
From Saturday's Daily
Thi3 morning Guy Murdoch and
Elmer Philpot, of near Nehawka were
n the city for a few hours while en
route to Omaha. They stopped here
to attend to some matters at the
court house and then continued on
to Omaha where they will spend a
short time with Mrs. Charles Philpot,
at the hospital. Mrs. Philpot, who
s eighty-two years of age, fell some
time ago and suffered a fracture of
her right leg, which necessitated her
being taken to the hospital for treat
ment. The advanced age of the
patient has been against her recovery
and she will have to remain at the
hospital for some time at least.
NEBRASKA FOE NEBRASKANS
From Friday Dally
President Roosevelt today assured
the Nebraska congressional delega
tion as well as representatives of
Governor Bryan, that the reforest-
tion program in Nebraska would be
carried out by residents of the state
and that unemployed in this state
would be given the opportunity of
doing the work and the camps estab
lished would be for Nebraska men
only. This is the plan that would
concentrate in army camps the un
employed selected for preliminary
training and then have them sent to
location camps for work in reforest
ation. TO ENLARGE PLANT
The filling and service station of
the Standard Oil Co., at Seventh and
Vine streets, is to be improved In
larger and wider driveways as well
as changes made in the location of
the pumps. The large canopy that
has been In use over the driveway
was taken down this morning by the
McMaken Co.
FOR SALE
- Sweet clover hay, first year's cut
ting. Will trade In on team farm
mules. Carl Thystrup, Route 2,
Union, Nebr.
jplKSIlilllSliira
Baking Soda 1-lb. pkgr 7
Argo Corn Starch, pkgr 5
Grape Juice, pint bottle &5
Peas, First Prize, soaked, 2 cans . . . 15
Fell No. 2 Size Cans Packed Here
Pork and Beans, 4 med. size cans . . . 19
First Prize Packed in Plattsmouth
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 4 cans . 25
Sweet Potatoes, med. tin, 2 for .... 5
Blackberries or Loganberries, gal. . . 410
Nc. 10 Size Cans Called Gallons
Rolled Oats, lge. pkg., 90; small ... 50
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pork Chops, per lb ,. 120
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for 250
Hamburger, 3 lbs. for 250
Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. for ; . . 200
Pork Liver, per lb 50
KING KORN OPENS HIS KINGDOM
Wednesday, April 2Glh. Big Program and Dance
m
An Evening' cf Fun
PSaiSsmcESh's Leading
Cash
Advertising w?;i keep the wheels
of business turning, even In "de
pression times." Don't overlook
that fact, Mr. Merchant.
YOU STRIDE
IN THESE SMART SHOES
M
ipn frpp
wear trom
jTrim-Tred
the price
III
economical.
$1.98
to
$3.90
K MAW
Speciafs for
LOVELY
Kew Hats or
The season's latest Straws,
Crepes, in authentic styles.
V
$1.88
KEN'S
Work Shifts
Blue Charnbray
Coat style, double back, ven
tilating eyelets. Reinforced a
armholes. A strong-, sturdy
wcrk shirt that will give ut
most satisfaction. JO I
Wednesday Special 'iJC
GRAND OPENING PROGRAM AND DANCE
King Kern Karnzval Klub.
featuring "The rami Hand
The Largest Store
k
and Sollicking Entertainment
Store r
Come to Piattsmouth Wednes
day night and minglo with the big
and congenial crowd. Watch the
Journal ads for real bargains.
eft Trs-ifiSKa
uia i mm mi
ALONG MERRILY
Out shopping7y6lTcJrop in for
from font fntimi nnrl
'conscious of the fact that you are!
wearing quite the smartest shoes'
of the season. That s what hap
pens when you select your foot
our beautitul
styles and
is so.
Wednesday
Whale Shoes
for Easter and the New
Season
Straps, Pumps and Ties, Hi
and Cuban heels. Priced at
$2-48 to $3-90
White Kid
Gloves
Think of it. Lovely French
Kid Gloves at this ridicu
lously low price. One button
clasp style.
50c oair
Wed. Evening, April 26tl
and His Xing Horn Serenaders"
in Cass County
IS
m
m