MOIfDAY. JULY 2. 1&2-S,
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH S3MI WBEKLY JOUB1IAL
Ho o Ao Sf)SaSs2
July 2nd to 7th, Inc.
Campbell's Tomato Soup, per can . . . $ .08
Nebia brand Peas, extra sifted, 3 cans for 59
Fresh Peanut Butter, quart jars, each .41
Peaches, Linko brand, near gallons 47
Olives, full quart jars, each .49
Mayonnaise, 1000 Island Dressing and Sand
wich Spread, two 8-oz. jars for 45
Pickles, sweet picnic, 8-oz. jar for 15
Ginger Ale, Oxford club, 3 bottles .52
Kidney Beans, fancy, large No. 2 can . . .12
Cookies, fresh assorted, 2 lbs. for 41
Old Prague Malt, per can 49
Swansdown Cake Flour, per package 32
Matches, 6-box cartons for 17
FREE - FREE - FREE -FREE - FREE
Large Calf worth $40
Who is going to win this fine calf? It is certainly
worth while going after. $40 value on present mar
ket. Thursday Band Concert Night this calf
will be on display in front of our store. Save your
Cash Sales Tickets. Starting now and continuing
until end of contest all money received on account
will entitle party paying to Cash Register Tickets
good in this contest. Save your tickets. Individuals
or organizations can enter contest. $40 Calf FREE.
Highest Market Price Cash or
Trade-for Your Produce
Charming Home
Wedding is Held
at Manley
Miss Leda Fleischman of Manley Is
Married to Mr. Charles Uade
of Ashland.
37 Years of Service
We deliver Phoned
Frank Sharp to
T f a 1 f
I Eta in i s orrvlo.? rn
Wife Murder
Proper to Bar as Jurors Men Who
Ead Conscientious Scruples
Against Death Penalty
DON'T MISS THE BIG 4TH OF JULY
DANCE
Legion Building Plattsmcuth
Music by Barnyard Twins
FREE LUNCH GO CENTS
The supdeme court Wednesday,
in an opinion written by Justice
Howtl! and concurred in by all the
other juries, thniil the application
of Frank Sharp for a new trial and
sentenced him to die in the electric
thai- on October 19th next. Sharp
was twice tried in Lam-after for the
murder of his wife, and twice con
vict d of hist degree murder. The
siipienie court, on a previous ap-
which they may have a prejudice in
the sense that they may not be
lieve them to be wise enactments.
Xo conscientious juror or judge will
allow his convictions as a unit of
society to obstruct laws enacted in
the manner prescribed by society as
a whole.
Sharp was convicted of the mur
der of his wife Harriett during the
nisht of 'March 16-17, 1926. They
were out riding at the time. He
claimed that he had been bound and
blinded by robbers, who took his
money and part of his clothing and
after taking his wife with him. HerL
dead body, horribly mutilated from
Thp home of Mr. and Mrs. Dora
Fleischman at Manley was the scene
of a very pretty wedding Wednesday,
June 27th, when her granddaughter
Miss Leda Fleischman, was united in
marriage to Mr. Charlea Gade of
Ashland, Xeb.
Promptly at 4 o'clock the bridal
party marched down the open stair
way to the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march, played by Miss Ada
Fleischman, cousin of the bride.
They then took their places beneath
a bower of wedding, bells and roses
where the double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev Goings, of Louis
ville which united this couple for
lift.
The bride looked charming in her
beautiful apricot georgette gown and
carried a bouquet of butterfly roses.
The groom was attired in gray. The
bridesmaid was her sister. Miss
Rachel Fleischman who was dressed
very becomingly in orchid crepe and
carried a Dcuquei oi pintt rosfuuus.
The best man was George Gade, bro-
I ther of the groom.
I The parlor was beautifully decor
ated in white and the arched door-
1 way was a work of art. The dining
room decorations were in pink and
green and flowers were in profusion
everywhere.
After the ceremony and congratu-
' latione, the guests were served with
a delicious buffet supper, prepared
! by the bride's mother, Mrs. Fred
Fleischman, who also baked the love
ly three tier wedding cake which
was prettaily decorated by Miss
Rachel.
The dining room was in charge of
Mrs. Fannie Sinnaid, of Fremont,
who is an aunt of the bride.
The gift room was in charge of
!Miss Noma Clark of Omaha.
The bride has grown to woman
hood in Manley, after finishing the
eighth grade at Manley, she attended
the Louisville high school where she
graduated in 1923. Since then she
has been a very capable school teach
er. The groom is a mechanic in Ash
land where they will reside and be
at home to their friends after July
10.
They left by auto for their honey
moon trip with the best wishes of
their many friends for a happy jour
ney through life.
CONTINUING
Private Sale
of Household Goods at the Home
of Geo. E. Dovey, N. 4th St.
2 Iron Beds and Slats $3 each
1 Bed with Springs, Mattress $6
1 size. Bed, Springs, Mattress$9
(White Enameled)
1 full size Bed, Springs, Mattress$10
(White Enameled)
1 square Dining P.oom Table $6
1 Porch Swing, complete $4
1 Duofold, bargain at $15
1 Electric Washing Machine $15
Why break your back over
a wash tub?
Two velvet hall runners, 9x15 feet.
Also Garden Tools, Kitchen Utensils
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Remember the locaton, 423
Xorth 4th Street. 3d-2sw
Eimwood Ladies
Pay a Pleasant
Visit to This City
HOLD FINE MEETING
Championship
Shoot is to be
Staged Here
Second Annual Shoot of Omaha Bine
Club at Range Here Local
Club to Participate
The Merry Stitchers Sewing club
for juniors met for their third meet
ing of the season on June 20 at the
home of the leader. Miss Leola Heil
The president called the meeting to
order and asked the secretary to read
the minutes of the last meeting. As
there was no business, the business
meeting came to a close.
We have a new member, Xadine
Penton.
The sewing bags were not all fin
ished, but we are to have them fin
ished at the next meeting.
Charlotte Mayfield and Selma Heil
demonstrated how to cut a pattern
for the sewing bag. The next meet
ing will be held on July 6, at the
home of our leader, Miss Leola Heil,
when she will judge the sewing bags,
we will also receive our lesson books
on making the clothes pin bags.
After the meeting the members
played a few games out of doors.
MILDRED HEIL,
Club Reporter.
Hiccoughs Prove
Fatal to Shrader
Former Cass County Man Dies
Omaha After Week Suffering
From Unusual Attack.
at
Members of the Eimwood Kensington
Club Pay Visit at the L. F.
Langhorst Home.
From Friday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Langhorst in this city was the scene
of another very delightful social
gathering yesterday that brought
here a group of the ladies of Elm
wood, the former home of the Lang
horst family, and the occasion was
one that all of the members of the
party will long very pleasantly re
member. The Eimwood ladies made the trin
by auto and enjoyed the fine drive
that takes one through the heart
of the finest part of the United
States, glorious Cass county, and ar
rived here at the Langhorst home
prepared to spend a day of the rarest
pleasure to them all. i
The visiting party came with well
filled baskets from whose contents
was derived one of the most delicious
of repasts and which made the Pleas
ures of the day even more thoroughly i
appreciated.
During the course of the afternoon
the members of the party found di
version in the plying of the busy
needle while others enjoyed the time
in the playing of bridge, these serv
ing to make the hours pass very
pleasantly. To add to the enjoyment
of the afternoon several musical se
lections were given by the Misses
Cora, Helen and Anna Williams. !
In their gathering here the ladies '.
were joined by two former Eimwood
ladies. Mrs. W. L Rosencrans and
Mrs. Bert Reed as well as Mrs. W. C. :
Soennichsen, Mrs. Henry G. Soen-!
nichsen and Mrs. George F. Dovey.
It was late in the afternoon when!
the ladies departed for their home
and expressing their pleasure-at be-;
ing able to enjoy this delightful time
and planning to again meet on July ,
26th at the McFall home at Kim-:
wood. !
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Barnes of ;
Omaha, the hitters a daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. Langhorst were here,
for the enjoyable event.
NAMES ABE OMITTED
peal, had granted a new trial be-( blows with hammers was found the
cause of prejudic ial errors of the ' next morning in the car. The ham
trial judge. i mere were owned by Sharp, and a
The court held, that the record, i bloody palm print on one of them
evidence and instructions of the I was identified as the print of Sharp's
court had justified a verdict of first ! palm. Other evidences against him
degree murder and the imposition j consisted of footprints in the road
of the d.ath penalty by the jury. Itnei r the death car, the fi'ct that
also held that none of the seven ! they had frequently quarrelled and
had had a bitter jangle the evening
of the murder, and the presence of
blood on his clothing that he sought
reason? assigned for a new trial was
valid. One of these was that h'e
cnurt erred in excusing from jury
service, on the challenge of the state,
a prospective juror who said he had
conscientious scruples against re
turning a verdict for murder in the
jirst degree which may be punished
by death.
The court says that the defendant
could not legally demand a juror
who would not enforce the law.
to explain as coming from bumping
his nose when thrust out of the car.
Other errors urged but held not
to be well taken were the accept
ance of a juror who had talked with
a witness at the first trial; an in
struction of the court that was not
quite complete in itself: excluding
i the opinion of William Evans, who
Jurors ami judges enforce laws everv i said that th nalm nrir t n-a 0
day, says Justice Howell, against i of Sharp, but who would not testify
under oatn, oftered to test the know-
K'.lgert of a state witness ; and re
fusal of the court to dismiss the first
degree murder charge on the ground
that as the first blow must have
killed, deliberation was absent and
not to be interred from subsequent
blows. All are discussed and dismiss
ed as insufficient to lnstifv : na-u.-
Two Damage
Suits Filed Over
Same Accident IT
D. E. Jones and William Englekirigi
bue Edgar Iiinman on Ac
count of Accident.
Suits for 53.000 and $2,000 per
sonal injury damages were filed
against Ldgar L. Hininan in dis
trict court, Friday, growing out of
the same accident.
State Journal.
You are responsible for the
damage done by your car.
For $10 or $12 most cars can be pro
tected up to $5,000 indemnity. Why
take a chance better safe than sorry.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Lotas
ImtmrtMct
Investment
Real Estate
Band Concert
Thursday Nite
The weekly band concert will be
held at the court house lawn on
Thursday evening of this week in
stead of Wednesday, owing to the
latter date being the Fourth of July.
The concert will begin at 8 o'clock
and the stores of the city will be
open Thursday until after the con
cert to accommodate the public. Re
member the date of Thursday night
for the concert.
FIRE AT STATE SCHOOL
Beatrice, June 27. Damage esti
mated at about five hundred dollars
resulted to the school building at
the state institution for the feeble
minded when fire broke out in the
building this afternoon. Beatrice
firemen extinguished the flames be
fore they had spread widely.
Fireworks, Firecrackers, Torpedos,
Cap Pistols and Caps evervthine for
The death of R. M. Shrader, 4S, of
3507 Thirtieth avenue, Omaha, oc
curred at that city late Wednesday
evening as the result of an attack of
hiccoughs that has covered the past
week and in which the victim of the
attack has been gradually failing
until death finally came to his relief.
Mr. Shrader is a member of one
of the leading families of Cass coun
ty, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W.
Shrader of near Nehawka, and where
he spent his 'boyhood and young
manhood, being engaged in farm
ing for a number of year. For the
last few years he has resided at
Omaha where he has conducted a
van and storage company on the
South Side.
Mr. Shrader is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Bertha Shrader, one
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Wilson and
I one son', Chester, all residing at
Omaha, as well as the aged parents,
H T i . ' r ii' nl. .1 a ...
: tu. uu -ns. a. w. oniiiuei, mui
brothers, Troy Sfirader of near Ne-j
I hawka and Roy Shrader of Leslie,
Canada, as well as two sisters, Mrs. i
I firnw Shrader nf FYrt Worth TVy:i ! " 1,eS
In the account of the gathering of'
the Eimwood ladies here on Thurs-;
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. F. Langhorst, which appeared in:
the Journal last evening, the names!
of several of the ladies were omitted
in the guests from this city, Mrs.
Q. K. I'armele, former Eimwood
lady. Mrs. J. A. Capwell and Miss
Mathilde Soennichsen of this city
nd Mrs. Henry Prosser of Crofton.
Nebraska. These inter-city visits of
the ladies are much enjoyed and
the Plattsmouth friends were more
than delighted with the opportunity
of visiting with their Eimwood
friends.
THE nation-wide popular
ity of MEDALLION
MODES is a tribute to their
unvarying excellence.
They represent not only the
most advanced fashions but
they are marvelously becom
ing to the women who wear
them, combining style with
good looks.
And they are priced at irre
sistible attractive figures!
Here isthepickof the world's
markets!
Here are values that defy all
competition!
LaaOses Toss
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Telephone 61 ' " Plattsmouth, Neb.
BABY BEEF CLUB MEETS
On Independence day, Wednesday,
July 4th, the second annual Indivi
dual Championship Shoot, sponsored
by the Omaha American Legion Rifle
club will be staged on the government
range north of this city.
The Plattsmouth club will also be
an entry In the shoot and will give
the Omaha riflemen a hard run for
their money in copping the honor t
of the day. The event will bring a' ,Ti
large number of the expert riflemen. Celebrating? Let US help you
from this part of the state as it is full line of Firecrackers, Fireworks,!
open to all civilian rifle clubs and Torpedos, Caps and Cap Pistols for lu'ld a the home of Myron Wiles at
already a large number or the IMatts- the VOuth- also Picnic Sunolies of all 7 't lotk P- m- on Jul' 13
mouth members have signified their 0UXn' aiS0 riCU1C ouPPlies OI 811 , After the meeting was over Mrs.
uuua
The Plattsmouth Baby Beef club
held a very spirited meeting on June
25. l'J2S at the home of Myron
Wiles at 7 o'clock p. m. The members
judged two Iot.s of fed steers and
gt nicely started towards making
a fine judging team. The meeting
was called to order by Chester Wiles
: president. Les.son IV was given to
the members by their leader, Myron
Some yells were practiced
Gene Richards was made an usso-
j ciate member being he is not old
A enough to be an active member.
The next meeting was decided to be
'PIONEER CITIZEN ANSWERS CALL ried. adopted a son who she gave
her name, Henry O Leary, whom sue
has educated and who is a very es
timable -oung man. Miss O'Leary
has a niece, Mrs. Henry Peterson of
Omaha and two nephews, Messrs
Robert and Joseph Maffet, of Madi
son, Wisconsin, they all being in at
tendance at the funeral. Manley will
miss the ministrations and kindly
act3 of this excellent woman.
intention of getting into the contest.
The prizes will be a gold, silver
and bronze medal for the highest in
dividual score shot at the range as
well as the U. S. army qualification
insignia for expert riflemen may be
made by those who are successful at
the shoot.
The entry fee is $1 with post en
tries at $1.50.
The rifles used will be the United
States rifle, cal. 30, model 1903, the
sights used may be any not contain
ing glass and the amunition will be
the regular service amunition issued
at the place of firing or may be
supplied by the contestants them
selves. The details of the shoot can be
ascertained by calling on Raymond J.
Larson, local club secretary.
Wiles treated the visitors and club
Miss Margaret O'Leary was born in
Saint Louis county, Xew York state,
in the year 1S55, and while yet a
small child removed with Iier parents
to Madison. Wisconsin, where she
remained for a number of years then
coming to Nebraska and to the vicin
ity of Manley where she has since
made her home. Miss O'Leary was a
very devoted member of the Catholic
church, and one of the very best of
women, and ever ready to do her
full portion to the relief of anyone
who was in need of assistance. Miss
O'Leary who has not been in the
very best of health of late, died on
Thursday of week before last and the
funeral was conducted from the Saint
Patrick's Catholic church on Monday
of last week, the services being con
ducted by the Rev. Father Donovan
Get your Fireworks this year at the
Bates Book Store. The best line in
town. Also picnic supplies.
-Fireworks Of all kinds at the Bates to snmp miwlv and Doncorn which was priest of the church at Eimwood.
Book Store. very much enjoyed. i Miss O'Leary while never being mar
f
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title 4
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
;-:-r:i.:";--M-:-i--;":;-!"i-
SELLS MURRAY GARAGE
The large brick garage building
and residence at Murray, which has
been owned by Frank E. Vallery for
the past few years, has been disposed
of to C. W. Burd of Denver, who
acquires the fine building. This is
one of the finest garage buildings in"
this part of the state and the active
operation of the building has been,
in charge of A. D. Bakke, an expert
repair man and garage dealer and
who has proven a great asset to that
section of Cass county.
The Murray garage is one of the
most thoroughly up to date that can
be found in any small city in the
city and the new owner should find
that he has one of the best struc
tures of its kind that can be boasted
in any part of the state.
NOTICE 1
i
To my many friends and patrons
in Cass county, I am sorry to sav that
;I will not be able to call on you this
season and do not know whether the
firm that T represent will be able to
secure a representative on the terms
that they wish to give pie. Thanking
you all for the favor In the past and
wishing you well.
2tw. ANDREW STOHLMAN !
kSi .ill Wwk x
iftle for the 4fh
Men's
Summer
C7
S2I
These are not Sale Suits nor cheap
suits in any sense, but good stylish
new up-to-date clothes the only
cheap thing about them is the price.
We have models for all shapes and
sizes. Come ahead men and treat
yourself to a new suit.
4th of July at Bates Eook Store.
