THURSDAY. MARCH l, 1928.
mini
PAGE SIX
FLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
- 1
i!II!Il!I!Il!SU!U
Quality
mm
Compare Quality and then compare Prices. You will then
see why so many' people enjoy trading at Black and White.
LIB BY PEACHES No. 2y2. fancy pack, per can 25c
LIB BY PINEAPPLE No. 2V2, fancy, per can 29c
ROSEDALE PINEAPPLE No. 2Vfe. broken slices 24c
Mynard Commun
ity Club Has Fine
Entertainment
Residents of This City and the Sur
rounding Locality Attend
the Program.
As Choice Improved
Filings fo
Commissioner
Shows Increase
Omar Vonder Flour - $1.99
RICE Fancy Blue Rose. 3 lbs. for
BEANS Fancy hand picked Navy, per lb.
25c
10c
Breakfast Bacon, Ih. - 161c
J a
a
HEAD LETTUCE Ice Ecrg. 2 heads for -15c
PRUNES Fancy new crop. 40-50 size. 2 lbs. for 23c
PANCAKE FLOCR Advo. 4-lb. size, per sack 23c
Block Salt, 59-ib. block - 45c
a
a
KASO SYRUP Corn, per gallon 50c
VIUTE EAEO SYRUP Fcr table use, per gallon 55c
e
Where You Save on Every Purchase
s Telephone 42
Man Tells Police
Bold
TL S? 7 - 1
5. lilVyil i.L'W.c-
Hoi
i rain
i information enabling them to board
!the train which tarried funds to
meet the payrolls of four Harvey iac
Itoiirs. Harvey is an industrial su
burb on the southwest side.
1 $17,000 Is Found
It was at the home or Cleaver, a
jbotl"gger, that members of the ban-
l lit gang planned to divide the loot of
i the train robbery, police said.
$17,000 of Loot Taken in Robbery is j As they began a systematic search
Recovered Li Fcur Barrels at icf Heaver's house, a detective captain
started to lift a bottle containing a
" : villnv limiifl
-
"Don't drop that, or we'll all bi
Chicago. Ft b. 27. Conffss'.on at
'Hit- man d:k :-; ! ;t a n:?pe t in Sit
urday's s:'-t;u ular holdup of a Hrand
Trunk train o;i th southv.-ertern mit
fkirts of the city, vcs rnr.f.ir re !
Sunday night by polii.e. follsnving an
all-night grilling of 2 5 svvsp-v t.
More than 17.0'i0 of the ?13:i.0'i
I .')'. va; r:'.-ovf -red fullowln;: several
!;ce rail!.-. I
vVhi
i ' ' n :
;oIi. r,
!. was
who
thro'i?;. t;
if a v.-oin:o. .'Irs
wiTe f f one of t
u. to y were held
y iils'ht.. tl:e
! t ;i mi ;!'.. s. said '
re:' Jy .'r.i'.ri i j:.s j
Willi hi Uo:::van, j
: , tl-n t the
r.io--t important irirorm.i; -1 ron'ern-i
ipg the train 1 fHun v Irani"!. '
Woman's Stcry j
Mrs. Donovan, said the police,1
Mated her husbind was also a prin-l
ipal in the $ 1C.".0U) robbery of thej
same train n .-ar the same spot of Fat-j
urday's holdup, which took only sixi
minutes and was executed without aj
single untoward incident against the:
bandit j. From her information, po
lice announced, they raided the home'
of "Limpy Charley" Cleaver on thej
killed." Cleaver cried. "That's dyna
mite soup."
The captain continued his search,
however, and found the $17,000 in
currency and bonds in a flour barrel
and i:i a jiir of sugar, he said.
From Chaver's home they raided
!rs. I.itsir.ger and two men were ar
rested. Other raids followed, running
the li-t of arrested suspects to 25.
Of.ai:a rJee-Xews.
FIATTS. SHOOTERS WIN
From Wednesday's railv
Roistering a total of 1,661, the
Plattsmouth team defeated the Amer
ican Legion team Xo. 2 in an Omaha
Rifle association junior match Tues
day night at the Creighton univer
sity range.
Only one marksman fell below the
200-rnark in his total, with William
Ilagen of the legion team turning in
a high score of 354. The individual
totals follow:
Plattsmouth Douglas. 33C; Trum-
ble. 353; Pitman, 326; Beverage,
:out!i side, where the $17,000 in ad-!31S; Taylor, 32S
Legion Thorgersen, 342; Haggen,
Papa, 237;
dit;on to $600 in bonds, and five
women and three men, including 354; Armstrong, 330;
Cleaver, were arrested. ! Jones 332.
The man who confessed was named
as William Donovan. He was report
ported to have told police that he
and live others held up and robbed
the train while the two unnanK-d
railroad workers supplied them with
Get your school snpplies at the
Eatcs Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the complete line
T. all times.
Direct
Jx;orn the Sea!
I - - . mm ' -
IF!
Freh, wholesome flafcw of
firm, juicy, tender white
meat of co J and htddock.
Perfectly cooked, ready to
serve. Delicious deep-sea
flavor.
EACH
Enough in this size can to pro
vide generous servings for sev
eral persons. ... We know
ycu will like them once you
try them and will make B & M
brand your favorite.
Cod Fish, boneless, 1-lb. pkg 40c
Bismarh Herring, No. 2Y2 can, each . . . 80c
Mackerel, fat, very fine, 2 for 25c
Lake Herring- fat, choice, 3 for ....... 25c
Boneless Smoked Herringr, per lb ,25c
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall, 2 for 35c
Red Salmon, Elaska Red, per can 35c
WALLACE TOAST
Eat and Reduce We Now Have It in Stock
Many Other Lenten Specials
sons
"Yl of Service
We deliver Pone?
On Friday evening the Mynard I
Community ciud neia a very enjoy
able meeting, and it was attended by
a large crowd, including many visi
tors from nearby towns and sur
rounding neighborhood.
Mr. W. P. Xolte, president of the
club, presided and called the meet
ing to order. Several songs by the
audience were enjoyed by all, as
many of them were parodies of famil
iar songs, as "Pack up Your Trou
bles in Your Old Kit Bag," "Carry
Me Pack to Old Virginia." etc., with
Mrs. Sherman Cole, hading in the
ringing and Mrs. Roy O. Cole, at
the piano. ,
A splendid feature of the evening's
entertainment, was a very interest
ing talk by Mrs. Roy Norris of Weep
ing Water, on 4-H club work. Every
one who ever heard this estimable
lady realizes her ability to accomp
lish so much in this and other lines
of endeavor. She urged the neces
sity of . such club work for young
folks in their teens, in order to in
terest them in a beneficial manner,
in the raising of standard bred live
stock and poultry, and in sewing,
cooking and canning, by the most
up-to-date methods. Her demonstra
tion team. Clifford Domingo and Mil
ford Smith, accompanied her, and
put-on a very instructive demonstra
tion. Their lecture on "Care and
Feeding of Baby Chicks," was illus
trated with, a miniature brooder-
house, feeding crate, etc. These ap
pliances being constructed by the
boys, shows the splendid training re
ceived in the 4-H club work, and
the wonderful possibilities in store
for our young people. After hearing
the lecture by Mrs. Norris and the
demonstration by her team of boys
it is hoped that there will be an ef
fort made to have one or more such
clubs organized in this community
The parents are urged to co-operate
with the committee in charge, who
are Myron Wiles and W. F. Nolte of
Mynard: T. H. Pollock. J. P. Falter
and John Bauer of Plattsmouthfl Be
sides the Poultry club there are cth
ers to choose from, puch as Calf, Pi?
and Baby Beef cdubs.
Mr. T. H. Pollock was present at
thi3 meeting and was called upon for
a few remarks. .Mr. Pollock, being
one of the agricultural committee of
the chamber of commerce, spoke
briefly on some of the plans of this
organization for the coming year
and expressed himself as interested
in the promotion of the agricultural
interests of this locality.
Mr. Cliff Wescott. also of the
chamber of commerce of Plattsmouth,
spoke m a complimentary manner
of the enjoyment derived from these
community gatherings, and of th
co-operative spirit in which they are
carried On. He especially praised
the singing of the community songs.
During the short business meeting
the various committees were called
upon to report, and of the Better
ment committee Mrs. Sherman Cole
made an emphatic talk on neighbor
hood fellowship, in which she in
vited those who are not members of
the Community club to join, so that
we might all work and push togeth
er in unison, thus enabling us to ac
complish the helpful things that
these associations only, can bring
about. F. E. Drucker. also cf this
committee, talked on the urgent need
of better roads, and of the lack of
interest on the part of those who are
responsible for the bad condition of
the roads. Roy O. Cole chairman of
the chair committee, reported that
contributions had been received for
S4 chairs, and that these had been
ordered and would probably be here
for use, at the nevt meeting.
After a brief intermission the pro
gram was continued with a group of
songs by the school children of Eight
Miles Grove school, with their teach
er, Mrs. Anderson, accompanist.
These songs were parodies of familiar
tunes and were very clever composi
tions on "Chick Raising" which was
in keeping with the preceding part
of the program.
The next number was a piano duet
.by Mrs. C. L. Wiles and Alice Bar
bara Wiles, followed by a recitation
by Mary Ann Pitz.
The audience was next given a
real treat in the moving pictures by
Emil Weyrich of Plattsmouth. They
were very Interesting and those that
he, himself, took, were accompanied
with a brief explanation.
With the closing of this meeting,
Mr. Nolte expressed deep apprecia
tion to those who , contributed so
splendidly to the evening's entertain
ment, and asked the audience to give
a rising vote of thanks, to which
they heartily responded.
!
aS yOU QVer SaiVi George L. Farley, Republican and
J. G. Meisinger, Democrat
Are tfcc Latest.
And Possession
March 1st.
Close to Market
And priced at $200.
Improvments cost
$6500.
For a Home
You need look
No farther.
SEE
Searl S. Davis
From Wednesday's Dally
The race at the primaries for the
office of county commissioner, prom
ises to bo more spirited as the re
sult of the filing of an additional
democratic candidate and the tossing
of the hat of former county commis
sioner Oeorire a. Farlev. into the re
publican lists for the office of com
missioner.
The democratic filing was that of
J. G. Meisinger, one of the old time
residents of this locality and rnor
meily a prominent farmer of "'Eight
Mile Grove precinct and a well known
land popular resident of this section'
! of the county. 'Mr. Meisinger has;
I moved from the farm to this city and
is now living in the south part of
the city. lie has had a long exper
ience in handling the business affairs
of his. farm, as assessor of his pre
cinct and in the handling of the biisi-
ness of his elevator company and
i with his ability should make a very
acceptable candidate for the office
MANY ATTEND RECITAL
From Monday's Dally
A number of the many music lov
ers of the city were at Omaha Sun
day where they enjoyed the recital
given at the municipal auditorium
by I. J. Paderewski. the great com
poser and pianist. The recital was
one of the finest that has been of
fered by this great Polish musician
and the first in some years in Oma
ha. Among those from thi3 city to
attend the recital were Misses Mar
garet Engelkemeier, Emma, Margaret
and Louvisa Albert, Catherine Mc
Clusky, Leona Hudson, Mildred Hall,
Jessie M. Robertson, Mrs. W. A. Rob
ertson and children, Vestetta ana
James, Mrs. John F. Gorder and
daughter, Miss Martha. Mrs. J. M.
Roberts, Charles Newasek.
to
Two May Die
From Injurie
in Auto Wreck
Five Auburn Young People Are Vic
tims of Accident Sunday
Near Union.
Farm Loam
Insmrcnct
Investments
Reel Estcte
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS HERE
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for thia Department
furnished by County Agent
From Monday's Daily
A party of five young people of
Auburn, en route from their homes
and if nominated and elected should, wmaua tor a uiys uuims, uic
make a good man in the position. the hospital at Nebraska City suffer-
The filing of Mr. Meisinger makes irom me euecis or ine injunea
, iney ieceiveu in iuv ui.iu aixiucui
pear Union Sunday morning.
The auto in which the party were
riding was going at a good rate of
spe.ed just south of Union on the K.
of T. highway when the accident oc
curred. A blowout of one of the
tires caused the car to swing from
the roadway and plunge over the
side of a small culvert down into a
ten foot ditch, the car turning over
HMWHItf Klffi "US
Sor this week
Men's
220 fast
color blue
denim bib
overalls
the third name to be entered on the
democratic list,, Commisioner C. D.
Snaneler of Murray and Charles L.
I Martin of this city, having also been
Vi placed in the race, altho Mr. Spang
Tjler has not ras yet accepted the filing
J'of t he petition asking him to again
j"!make the race while Mr. Martin has
J ! made his filing.
The name of Mr. Farley is the
t.T.T.T-.T-T...T.iT-T-T l-fr! only on- so far to be entered on the
republican ticket and seemingly he twice anu oauiy injuring me occu
r.., i -v ,i nrm i f rv w 1 1 1 nave no oniiosiTion VI r huriev : p.iuis ui mt- i:,n .is ui lumjitir
iHia. IV. I'j. .ulllo niii.4 in. jn.w.r - -t-i - - - - ...
demonstration team consisting of is nt the present time deputy in the Iy wrecking the auto, it being a mass
Miifr.r.1 timitii ir.,1 W.vne Dominso ' onice of the county treasurer anrlioi oroKen wrecKage ana worn which
was county commissioner from the
first district for one trm. he being
succeeded in this office by Mr. Spang
lor. He has served a3 superintendent
of schools and county assessor and
is very familiar with the business af
fairs of the county and should make
attended the Mynard Community club
where the boys put on their poultry
club demonstration on sanitation and
care cf bay chicks. Their demon
stration was well received, and Mrs.
Norris compliments the Mynard Com
munity club in spirit saying a better
community and community spirit
could not be found than the Mynard
Community club.
' flip irtiiirt.fi n:irMr. u'pro wtrirft-i
with the greatest difficulty.
Miss Dorothy Sloan, one of the
more seriously injured, has been un
conscious since the accident and it
is thought received probable fatal
injuries, while Miss Viola Duncan
a strong candidate for his party at i had her chest crushed so badly that
the fall election.
Mr.
10 Years of Service
and Mrs. Panning,
Business stationery, programs sxd
all kinds of job printing at the Jcar-
Mrs 'naJ ofTie.
Snipes and myself had the pleasure
of attending a banouet given in hen-j
or of Mr. A. II. DeLng, agricultural
airnt of Oto coimtv. This banouet
was attended by eight or ten men
from each precinct in the county ana g
was given in appreciation of the
splendid work Mr. IKLong has done
tor them during the 10 years mat ne e
has been with them, their first and f
only county aptnt.
Kig iiltchcs
Don't forget the Pig Hitch demon
stration that will be given Monday,
April 2nd at 1:30 at Carl Day's favni
V, miles south and one-half west of
Wipninc V:.tfr nn.-l Tiifmlriv Anril
r1 (it nt VlVmi-t YVili.K Hvinsr t.
one-fourth mile west cf the gravel
t O . . . - t . . . 1 . C . .... 1)1.. . . . .
mouth. t L i
it gives little hope of her recovery.
The face of Francis Avery, driver
of the car, was smashed and it is
thought that the young man will
probably be badly disfigured as the
result of the cuts and lacerations
CASH
that he sustained. The other mem
bers of the party, Elizabeth Sloan
and Glenn Mayer, were not seriously
injured.
The injured members of the party
were taken on into Nebraska City in
a passing bus and givtn treatment
and where the most severely injured
will have to remain until their cases
can be more fully determined.-
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Fine Duff Orpington eggs for
hatching 30c per dozen. Mrs. John
Bornemeier, Murdock, Ntb( f20-4tw
All local news is In the Journal.
3
t i-"S ta M
t'j fit a l-3 rs 3 a u k n
3 ft
-t )
One Reason for Success
"The number of hours that a man
works at profitable labor on the farm
has much to do with his annual in
comes," Prof II. C. Filloy. chairman
of the rural economics department
of the agricultural college, said in
his presentation of some new phases
of the long-time agricultural pro
gram at the agricultural outlook
meetings.
"There are many exceptions to the
statement above," he admits, "but
generally sneaking the eootl manager
who runs a general farm, spend some '
time mornings and evenings with
milk cows, hogs, and poultry, keeps 3j
busy during the dull farming season fij
at side line3 around the farm, and
takes time to keep a record of his
farm business to serve as a giude is
the man who has been most prosper
ous during the past few years.
; .1
'4
mm
w Spring
iifsl
'Sor Friday assd Saturday
It
tec
March and April Clucks Are Best
Since the one big aim of raising
chicks should be to replace some of
the old birds in the present flock.
March is the best month of the year
to hatch heavy breeds and April the
best month to hatch light breeds of
chickens. Chicks hatched at this
time of the year will develop nor
mally thru the spring and summer
season and be ready to lay in the
fall before cold weather comes. Af
ter they once begin to lay it is pos
sible to keep them in fairly high
production thruout the winter
months when egg prices are the high-
st. L.
Agent.
It. Snipes, Co. Extension ju
Mi
Pi
Mvre than 300 Just Received for the Event!
and s2.25
Including Hats Usually Sold from $2.50 to $5.00
Straws, Felts, Faille, Straw and Silk Combinations. No more charming styles
could be found, and to be able to select at these low prices, present -an ideal
opportunity with a real saving!
More than 100 Beautiful New Spring
FURNISH FINE MUSIC
From Monday's Pally
The Philathea class of the Meth
odist church last evening furnished
the music for thd evening service and
gave some very fine numbers, Mrs.
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning John Wiltse, of Falls
City, one of the candidates for the
republican 'nomination for congress
In the first district, was In the city H- H. Howiter leading the singing
to visit with the members of hisrand also furnishing a solo number
political faith and to become acqua-i whIIe Mr9- w- L- Heinrlch and Mrs.
inted with the voters of this locality. ! - A- Wells also stave a fi,ne d"ot
Mr. Wiltse has been state senator ' lhe accompaniment was by Mrs.
i-c . 7 V Harry Leosis at the piano and Mrs.
JLi, f0nTf ye"sB. G. Woodward at the organ,
as well as mayor of Falls City and is
one of the active party leaders in the r.-.T.T-
state. He is the only candidate of j HANDLING RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
his party that comes from the eastern " .
part of the district as his opponents' J il.""!!..
are chiefly located at Lincoln. Mr. paying faken over ."the busTnesa of R3
Wiltse Is an uncle of Irving Wiltse. if' a n"?6?" "Si"!ff?5 11
who was for a number of years here tne patronage of my friends over the
In the Plattsmouth schools as a mem- county and assure them of the best
ber of the high school faculty. . of service and a most reliable line.
j ROY GREGG.
Have yon anyxMiig- to sell? Tell :
the world about it through the Jour-1 Have you anything; to buy or sell ?
nal'i Want Ad department Try a Journal Want Ad.
mm.
j
DRESSES
Featuring Dress at
$9.25 arid $12.25
Prints, Crepes, and Georgetts!
These Dresses usually sold at $14 to $16
Rayon Lingerie $1.00
Heavy Quality
Rayon Bloomers,
Step-ins. Chemise,
good values.
Best Knit Hosiery $1.00
All silk to him a
a splendid dollar
value.
I
A
A New Shipment of Neckwear!
Scarfs, $1.75 to $3.50
Suit Vests, 95c to $1.50
Collar and Cuff Setts, 75c to $1.75
Corsage Flowers, 50c to $1.50
uszz & w li. u w U uri
