FAC
SOL
PLATTSTilOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUP27AL
THURSDAY. DEC. 20, 1923.
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Auburn Robbery
Case is Given to
m
'niy B-our Btiore
Jury for Decision
9
Strand
Washable
s4
UNTIL
State Rests in Trial of Youth Charg
ed with Robbery of Hum
bolt Fanner.
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3S
HANDKERCHIEFS
Splendid border and cen
ter designs, and fancy
hand-blocked prints. Made
of the finest French linen,
with hand rolled edges.
Auburn. Neb., Dec. 18. Durban
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Trimble's fate was placed in the
hands of a jury in district court here
at 2:25 p. m., today. The defense,
in closing argument, contended the
stated had not proven the money
was in the box. Several yitnesses
jvj Shop aL the BLACK AND WHITE with every as-
r surance that each article is priced as low as possible
H consistent with quality. Glance, over these prices! Jj
5 .
'JrA
were produced by the defense to show RJ
that Trimble was at St. Joseph, Mo., K
iinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifL I
lays! I
CMffl
Is
on the day the robbery was com
mitted. Auburn, Neb., Dec. IS. The state
qt
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1 1
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a
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c
Butternut Coffee, per lb.
Lard, 1-lb. package ....
4Sp
10-Bars
$4&
S Oleo, fancy quality, 2 lbs. for. .... 4S
H Bacon Squares, per lb 2L9
V W M
j LOOK!' FioarSunkist!
Lb-
Sack
HI
Gcoch's Macaroni, Spaghetti or f
gj Ess Noodles, per pkg 7
j5 Jcllo, all flavors, per pkT 7
IS
Per
G?33 Dozen
J. 1W
Li
Quaker Oatmeal, lg. size, only. . . . .2
NUTS AND CANDY
A big Holiday assortment of Candy at . . . . 20c lb.
English Walnuts, per lb .32c
Mixed Nut, per lb 29c
Filberts, per lb. 29c
Saturday we will have a National Cookie Demonstration
Samples will be Served
SB
isles'
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Where You Wait on Yourself
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS IN
BIG JEWELRY SEIZURE
New York. Doc. IS. Because of
alleged failure to declare a quantity
of jewelry and wearing apparel, six
pieces of byggage belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Love of Chicago,
were detained by customs officials
when they arrived from Europe to
day aboard the liner Paris. An in
spector said he found necklaces,
bracelets and other jewelry which
was not included in the declaration.
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and your message will get re
sults at moderate cost.
M
You've hit him right on the
button if you place a box of
T6e and 5eel
IN HIS SOCK
All the new color combinations and
novel creations of blocks, stripes
and figured designs
35 - 50c - 75
Medium weight Cashmeres plain
and fancy, at
500 - 750
f FARM BUREAU NOTES
s. Copy for this Department .J.
furnished by County Agent
i-
Ralph Cole, farm management
specialist of the agricultural college
at Lincoln, will be in the county for
9 days, Jan. 14 to 23, to meet with
those farmers who have been keep
ing farm record books during the past
year.
The men are expected to bring
their record books in for completion.
Mr. Cole will help them with any
problems they have in completing
their entries and their closing in
ventories. The books will be taken
to Lincoln for summarization.
140 farmers of the county started
the records last January. Several
other men may be interested by now.
Books are furnished to those who
will cooperate with the college in
keeping the records. The system is
simple and very practical. An3one
who is interested may get in touch
with the county agent, Mr. Snipes
or come in to see Mr. Cole while he
is here. Definite announcements
about his meetings will be made
later.
rested its case in the trial against K
Durban Trimble, twenty-one, charged hj.
with partidipation in a $20,000 rob-
bery at Humbolt in 1927, late yes
terday. Testimony of Joseph Kun
hart, victim of the robbery, and his
family was heard and others who
indicated that young Trimble had
been in the vicinity on the day of the
robbery.
Johnnie Furrow, one of the chief
witnesses for the states testified that
a few days before the robbery, young
Trimble approached him and asked
if he wouldn't help "knock a farm
er living six miles from Humbolt."
Kunhart's farm is just that distance
from the town.
Kunhart, his wife and two sons
testified that they recognized the
voice of Trimble when the robbery
was being committed.
Kunhart Is Threatened.
Humbolt, Neb., Dec. IS. Joseph
Kunhart, principal state's witness in
the trial of Durban Trimble has re
ceived an anymous letter threaten
ing him with the death of his two
sons unless he dropped prosecution
against Trimble, he told the Asso
ciated press tonight.
The letter was typewritten and
badly bluried. It bore an Omaha
postmark of Dec. 15 and stated that
he (Kunhart) was accusing the
wrong party, he said. Mr. Kunhart
said the letter was the second sim
ilar threat he had received since
charges were filed against Trimble.
The other, he stated, was postmark
ed at Humbolt. The sons mentioned
in the last threat are Prank, thirty
three, and Rudy, twenty-one. Mr.
Kunhart said he would turn the
letter over to the sheriff at Falls
City.
iJi
"T '
No Poultry Show.
The poultry show which was to
have been held at Plattsmouth the
first of January has been called off
because of its conflicting with the
opening of the creamery at that
place.
Organized Agriculture.
Organized Agriculture which is
held June S-9-10 at the college of
agriculture, Lincoln, promises to be
very educational as well as enter
taining. Let's begin to make plans
so that we may attend these meet
ings. The Nebraska Farm Bureau Feder
ation will open the sessions Monday
afternoon and hold their banquet
that evening. The new Master Farm
ers of the Nebraska Farmers will be
named and honored Tuesday evening
at their banquet. The annual Farm
ers Family Fun Feed is scheduled
again Wednesday evening and the
livestock breeders banquet is to be
held Tuesday evening. All groups
come together for the final program
of the week on Thursday afternoon.
Livestock and crops men meet to
gether Wednesday afternoon.
Pakkwav
J-amblinetL
16 50
MEN'S SHIRTS
A large assortment of
tailored broadcloth and
madras shirts. Collar at
tached style, or neckband
with collar to match.
White or striped patterns.
r 1 1 HERE'S no choice here he needs them
both. The Parkivay for motoring comfort
on the coldest days. The Strand in Deer, Calf
or Goatskin for street wear in any weather.
They're stylish, warm and durable made
only of selected leathers. He will appreciate
them both Why not make it a gift?
3
SILK NECKWEAR
The wide variety the
sturdy fabrics make men
like them for both wear
and good looks. Many
new patterns and colors
this season.
A
FANCY WOOL
HOSIERY
Interesting new patterns
showing good taste in the
combinations of color.
Kot too heavy but warm
enough for ths coldest
weather. Full fashioned.
KMT
UNDERWEAR
Smartly styled union
suits, designed for warmth
and comfort. Cotton and
wool fabrics in several
weights to suit your
choice.
LEATHER SLIPPERS
I?i a choice of soft black or brown
kid that insures lasting comfort.
Very finr quality, with bound
seams and padded soh?. Excellent
fcr a Christmas gift.
GIFT BELTS
Adjustable, gayly colored web belts
with plain strap buckles. Dress
belts in finely finished black and
tan leather silver monogram
buckle.
SWEATER COATS
Made of extra fine grada
wool light hut warm.
Cuffs, pocket ;;nd button
front trimmed with nT
elty jacquard color
effect.
m
freiaimss Until Christmas
h'"",''"',"t'''' " '' 'aw .y-,,v.jy,iiif ;t.'"li?''l'ltl VJ 'I'.nwm1' V' '-t'-H'" iw vnwr-'y- J
boost for 4-II clubs in our community.
Annual Farm Bureau Meeting
Mrs. Henry Smith, Weeping Water,
MRS. ANDREW J. MEADE
Mary Selma Patterson was born
in Polk county, Missouri, February against nis team ami gave tne i-jatts-
22, 1S39 and departed from this mourn team muen praise ior tneir
the Piattsmouth-Biair game. Coach Finest hand tooled Leather
Ernie Adams gave his opinion of a'.. jr DJJD
close game when the Platters came Hand oagS, tSeaded Bags, etc.
at Bates Book and Gift Shop
Mr. II. L. Gayer, Plattsmouth and life at Lincoln, Nebraska, December : work.
Mr. John B. Kaffenherger, Jr., Platts- 16, 192S. When the deceased was
mouth, are the new members elect- a young girl she was united with (
ed to the Farm Bureau board at the the Salem church at Cliquot, Mis-'
annual meeting Tuesday. December souri, and has since that time been
11th. Mrs. Henry Smith gave an in- a devout and active worker In the
teresting talk on the progress made christian church of her faith. On.
by the Womens Extension clubs dur-. July 13, 1879 she was united In
ing the past ten years and the value marriage to Andrew J. Meade, the
of the work in the home. family continuing to reside in Mis-
Mr. W. B. Banning effectively com- somi until they came to Nebraska
pared the club work of non-agent in 1910 and have since made their
counties with that of counties hav- home here, locating near Union, un-
ing an ager.t. Mr. Nelson Berger til a few months ago. The husband
and Mr. Olto Schafer told how they and father passed away on July 31st
raised 100 bushel corn to the acre, of this year. There were born to
They stressed the importance of crop Mr. and Mrs. Meade thirteen child-
rotation. Reports of work accom- ren of whom five are living, Mrs.
plished the pjst year and special re- John Van Horn of Murray, Mrs. C.
cognition of 4-11 club loaders con- II. Straw ot Lake Wilson. Minne
cluded the program. L. R. Snipes sota. Mis. W. O. Reeves of Platts
and Jessie H. Baldwin, County Ex- mouth, Monroe Meade of Union and
tension Agents. J Mack Meade of Plattsmouth. .
at most reasonable prices.
International
Nebraska exhibitors won their
share of the honors with the greatest
Cigars, Cigarettes, Lighters, ! IIAVE 11ARJ) GAKE Wednesday
Fines and Tobacco ail make
iftne Shifts for men folks who The Plattsmouth high school nuin- i
. . -- , j tel win journey up 10 isenson nign i
exniou ever maue ty tne state at use mem. P0 BpoiUJjrcs nccu-;sdloo on Wednesday to take on the.
the International Hay and Grain i e;i-.cr when VOU b'JV them' basket nail team of that school in ;
Show at Chicago. Nebraska men won fa eiincr, .vnen you ujj u.cm premiBe8 to be a real game
1st, 2nd. 4th and 7th prizes in sweet here, tor We keeD tnem in per-an(, a tilorpugh test of the quality
clover seed and 3rd, 4th and 5th in r . -fy, rilIT automatic' of the Platters of 192S-29. Coach!
alfalfa hav. Nebraska also won manv t . . . , ... ,.i... r.
Ernie Adams' Bunnies have a practi-
jcal veteran lineup for this year with
placings on single ear and ten ear electric hlinndor. Drop m and
classes as well as in Soy beans, bar- ,av OQlr a these and many; but a few exceptions ana after their
ley and red clover. j c f .i; showing last year in wresting the
other grft suggestions at the champnsll!p of 0maha. from such
Bates Book and Uitt hop.
1929 4-H Cluts
January second at 1:00 o'clock,
Mr. Frisbie and Miss Wilkins from
the state club office, will meet all
schools as Tech, Creighton Prep and
North, make a real formible opponent
-I I I i rI M ir i ! for any team.
Benson has won easily from Gretna
Tjin the season warming up game as J
I i Plattsmouth did from Blair and now
P'both teams are-facing a proposition!
J ' of tackling real worthy opponents !
I-!and either side will know that they!
T. ! have had a battle
those interested In 4-H clubs at the K Thomas Wallinff Companv
Farm Bureau office. We want a rep-
resentative from each community, all J Abstracts of Title
past 4-H club leaders and any who J
are interested in being a leader this 4 Pnone 324 - Plattsmouth
members in Cas8 county, so let's all ?-J:-2-I-H2'-2',iW-II While here Friday as arbitor of
law, fiatynoft
mW
from Christ Furniture Co.
If you choose Furniture for your Gifts you
can make this a Merry Christmas for all
your friends. We have a large and complete
stock. Come in and look at our Specials.
See our 100 Mohair Suite, on sale at $ 95.00
Dining Room Suites, $59.50 to 129.50
Bed Room Suites, $79.50 to 95.00
Beds, Dressers, Chiffonniers, Bed Springs, Mattresses,
Dining Room Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Overstuffed
Chairs and Rockers, Child's Cribs, Baby Cabs, Doll Cabs,
Childs Chairs and Rockers, Cedar Chests, Mirrors, Mag
azine Racks, End Tables, Library Tables, Duofolds, Day
Beds. Everything in Furniture line QUICK delivery.
Get in Early and Help Us
Give You Service
Ghrist Furniture Store
118-122 South 6th Street
Telephone 645 - Plattsmouth
