PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSHOUTII SEKX - WEEKLY JOUWTAL
THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1931.
Look f
ahead
i
d
s
o:
an
rnal
your
automo.
insurance.
Searl S. Davis
Death Bouquet
Adds to Mystery
of Murder Case
Was Placing the Bonqnet With Knife
Concealed In It on Grave
Work of Moron
Plattsmouth
Phone 9
MOVES TO HEW LOCATIOU
From Monday's Ca:iy
The shoe store and repair shop of
Miles M. Allen, which has been lo
cated in the Union block, just south
of the Fricke drug store, was remov
ed yesterday to a new location. Mr.
Allen is now located in the Bekins
building: in the room that was for
merly occupied by the Economy
Cleaners and here Mr. Allen will
look after the needs of his patrons.
t
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5-
t
T .
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,......
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nanv 4
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title ?
Plattsmouth
Phone 324
i-i-:-;-
The finding of a bouquet of with
ered garden flowers with a knife con
cealed in it on the grave of Fred
Patterson, slain county surveyor, has
brought a new aspect to the possible
identification of the man or woman
that killed the aged man in his.store
at Rock Bluffs on the night of Sep
tember 12th.
The flowers were apparently as
ters and a few small gladiolas, had
been made into the bouquet by some
one not accustomed to handling
flowers in this form as the flowers
were wadded together, the knife
placed at the back of the flowers and
all tied together by several pieces
of string.
When found by Deputy Sheriff
Rex Young the flowers were on the
foot of the grave and the knife was
on the bottom of the bouquet, rest
ing on the earth that covered the last
resting place of the aged surveyor.
While the flowers were not at the
funeral service they had evidently
been placed on the, grave the same
day, the donor of the bouquet of hate
coming to the desolate pioneer ceme
tery as all had departed to lay this
challenge on the grave.
The finding of the flowers makes
it appear that the slaying was one
of revenge or the work of a mental
defective and who glorifying in the
deed had placed the knife and flowers
on the grave in exhultation over the
crime.
It is possible that finger prints
may be found on the handle of the
knife which was protected from'tlie
elements by the flowers and tests
will be made to learn if possible if
the prints exist.
Rewards aggregating $750 have
been made for the slayer by the es
tate of Mr. Patterson and the county
of Cass.
SUGGESTS IHPIIOVED METHODS
From Wednesday Dally
The session of the Taxpayer's Lea
gue last evening was attended by a
very large number of the residents
of the city including a number of
the city officials. One of the chief
matters taken up was that of the
discussion of the manner of handling
city funds in the offices of the clerk iience of Walter Furlong Burned
and treasurer, so as to make it more . , "w , " , " j .
iu vxjuiuiu .Li any auuuay uoni'
ing Cause Unknown
FarmHoucein
Rock Bluffs is
Burned Down
MANY ABE WEDDED
I
iIIi!il!l!iSlIi!Niira
simple and preserve the records so
that they might be easily followed,
particularly in the various paving
districts of the city which was taken
as illustrations by A. L. Tidd, presi
dent of the league.
' The manner cf keeping the records
was touched upon by Mr. Tidd and
who offered a number of suggestions
as to changes: that would make for
Monday was a very busy time in
the. marriage license department of
the county Judge's office, three cou
ples being given the coveted permit
to wed and two of the three being
married by Judge Duxbury. Marvin
Schoeneck and Miss Pauline Kurtz
of Fremont, were wedded by the
court.. The second couple to be mar
ried by Judge Duxbury was Cecil
Titus and Gertrude Surber, both of
Glenwood.
Elmer Broman and Miss Esther
Hoffman, both of Omaha, were mar
ried by Rev. O. G. Wichmann of the
Early Sunday morning the resi
dents of the vicinity of the old town
of Rock Bluffs were startled to find St. Paul's Evangelical church, at his
one of the hemes in that locality I residence,
wrapped in flames, the third myster
ious fire in a few short weeks that
has occurred in a few miles of the
the improvement of the methods of scene of the last blaze.
handling the records. The policy of The residence that was destroyed
record keeping over a number of Sunday was that of Walter Furlong,
years was checked up and BIr. Tidd one of the newer properties in the
showed how they could be kep In a vicinity of the "ghost city." as it
more simple way and where confusion had been built two years ago and
could be avoided 'wnich he claimed I was one of the most attractive farm
was present in a great many cases.
Cardinals Back
m Lead: Win 5
to 1 Today
HEFUN AT OMAHA
Former Senator Thomas Heflin of
Alabama, one of the most noted era
tors of the south, will be heard in
an address at the Brandies theatre
at Omaha on Friday evening, October
9th. The meeting will commence at
8 o'clock and will be the first op-
"Pepper" Martin Clonts Home
Bon Back to St. Louis
homes in that locality.
The house' was situated south of
the old townsite, north of the old Win the Fifth Game of World Series ;
Furlong place
When discovered the fire was well
underway and was impossible to
check as it ravaged the home and
contents. The members of the fam
ily had gone to Omaha Saturday to
visit and were absent when the fire
occurred.
The fire is the third that has oc
1
SUCED otHALVED " 2x12 ?il
xne nnest quauiy xTee-xupensa .reacnes. xji w-k- i"
put up in a rich, heavy syrup. On sale at a WJVOl-Ji
From Wednesdays T?ally .
roo mucn "repper Martin was
the wail of the Athletics today as
they lost the fifth game of the world's
series to St. Louis 5 to 1. Jerrv Hal-
. ... . - i a uc mmmws iuc a. ii a a u auai. had u-
port unity mat tne MeorasKa people curred in a few mnes of each other ahan the Dy that won the second
have had of hearing the firey former th:lt lrtonUtv ty,a fil.ct hatn tyia game of the series for the Red Birds.
senator. Senator Heflin will discuss K fi't ' ,u . n.Jwas the hufler and while touched
may of the present day problems acd nnrt n, ,.v ma for si xhits. was invincible in the
a very large number are expected to H. lat. tha f iho o n pinches. The Athletics started the
be in attendance to greet the speaker Pitrhhorn f ,!ptrnved thPrP game with Walte Hoyte and who I
as price below what you could can them for.
QTOCK your pantry now with this
and other luscious I. G. A. Tree
Ripened Fruits at the special prices we
are offering during this big country
wide I. G. A. sale. Highest quality, all
new pack, at lowest prices in years.
and hear his message.
VISIT MASONIC HOME
From Wednesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers and
being no apparent cause to be found was eeved Dy waiberg in the
for the fires, the Hausladen fire oc- seventh inning. The "Pepper" added
curing early in the morning while lo ni3 recora toaay witn a nome run
the Fitchhorn fire occurred in the to score Frisch.
middle of the day and in both cases
daughter. Marguerite, of Pekin, Illi- discovered.
the fires were well under way when
W. C. T. U. MEETS
nois, were visitors , at the Masonic
Home yesterday. Mrs. Meyers is a
niece of Mr. Phillip Sauter, and en
joyed the visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Sauter, who are residents at the
Home.
Xry a journal Want-Ad.
The frequent occurrence of the
fires in the same farm neighborhood
is causing more or less speculation
in that section of the county where
so recently occurred the Fred Pat
terson murder, the perpetrator of
which has so far eluded discovery.
While L. J. -Butcher, state fire
The members of the W. C. T. U.
held a very fine meeting on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Propst in the south part of the city
and who was assisted by Mrs. Mar- j
tha Wetenkamp and Mrs. A. A.
Wetenkamp in the entertaining.
Mrs. Charles Troop, president of
MMlleini
FirSday and Catocrday
Pork Sausage
POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOOOfl
Sirloin
or
2
8 2 lbs., 35 8
COOOOGOSOqCOOOOOOOOOOCOCS
Choice Beef
Per lb.
PURE PORK
Lb.
10c
Pork Roast
FRESH, LEAN
Lt. .... 15c
Pork Chops
FRESH SLICED
Lt,
.20c
LO,
Hamburger
TRESH CUT
.... 10c
SMOKED ! -
Mild Cure
'or Whole
Lb
ones:
WIDE, HE1AVY
Lb.
10
53c
Home Rendered
White and Fluffy
5 lbs.. . .
KAMO
Pancdxc
Flour
4-lb.
bag
18(2
Advo Jell
All Flavors
C2
Tall Can
11(2
rianwcU.
.COITL7EJE3
Oatmeal, 55-oz. pkg. 17c
Dill Pickles, quart jar 20c
Catsup, 14-oz. bottle, 2 for 25c
Post Bran Flakes, pkg. 10c
Kellogg Bran Flakes, pkg. 10c
Shredded Wheat, 2 for .23c
FLOUK
Gupress Crasd
48 lb. bag . I . . .
Coin, No. 2 can 8c
Macaroni, V-oz. pkg. 5c
Peaches, heavy syrup, lg. 2 can. . 17c
Ccrnet brand Matches, 2 cartons. . .25c
Pork and Beans, 1-lb. can 7c
Fig Bars, 2 lbs. for 23c
Navy Beams
Crcat Ncrtbcm
4 lbs.
Quick Arrow
Soap Flakes
Large Pkg. ..... HO
7
Bob White
Laundry Soap
1C Bars ..... .( 2JC
Green Beans, No. 2 can 10c
Snider Bartlett Pears, No. 2 can. .lCc
Frank's Kraut, No. 24 can Oc
Cut Beets, No. 2V2 can 0c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can. 8c
Snider's Spinach, No. 2l2 can 14c
Snider's Spinach, No, 2 can 10c
Snider's Red Kidney Beans, can. . . 10c
We handle a Complete Line of Cold Meats. Fruits and Vegetables
$3 Orders Delivered Free cnywhere in City 10c Dd. Choree on SznsEsr Ordsrs!
I rr.arsuai, was ai me scene 01 me nrejtne local w. tJ. 1. U. reaa a very
Ibunday at the request ot Sheriff Bert interesting sketch of the life of
Reed, there was little to be found of Neail Dow. of Maine, the father of
any definite clue as to the cause of prohibition, giving many interesting
tne nre. it was tne opinion or tne incidents of his life.
lire marshal, however, that the nre Mrs. Ralph H. Anderson gave sev-
as wen as inose preceding u naa erai excernts from the life of Gen-
-
been set by some firebug.
4"2M"X-I"I-2"I"i"I"I"I"I"l"I-I-
:
n r n i riinv r niw
jl ruLLiu ULiu.ni uuico
.
eral Dow, showing his great inter
est in. the cause of prohibition.
Miss Olive Gass gave a very inter
esting paper on "The Truth -About
General George Washington," cover
ing incidents in the early life of the
great revolutionary general.
Mrs. Adelaide Hoy n ton read an
interesting paper on "Does Beer Tre- j
IG A Apricdts, lg. 2J4 cans, 2 for . . . 45
Finest Tree-Eipened Heavy Syrup
IGA Pears, lg". 2z size can 27 1
Tree Bipencd California Grown
No. 1 Tall Cans, 17& each
IGA Pineapple, lg. can, 2 for. .450
Hawaiian, Sliced or Crushed
Heavy Syrnp Pack
Red Cherries, Linko, pitted, No. 10.790
New Michigan Pack So-Called Gallons
Glen Haven Cherries, medium can . . 190
White or Black Heavy Symp
Apple Sauce, VB brand, No. 2 tin . . 150
Smooth and Eelicious
Linko Pears, No. 2l2 cans, each .... 190
m
The two most popular books in vent Drunkeness" a very able dis-
the library continue to be Mrs. AlU-1 0US8 jon 0f this Dhase of the nresent
nen s - wniie : uira iying auu prohibition Question.
na viiiiici:. ouduus vu mo Miss Kllzabetn Soaneler cave a
Rock."-- ..:' . , nanpr "Hotels In Tpias. nlt'.ahnm.i
The reference , -work becomes in-nni t.-o tji, i.am,h!
creasingly heavy as the school year whIcn was moat interesting. ., , ,,
Mrs. Robert Hayes gave a, most
advances. - The eWorld Book set is
mucn in aemana Dy junior nigu untert9intn? Hispnsatnn nf the Hfo
school classes in general science, ine and WOrks of Miss Frances E. Wil-
ueoating leam is siarung woris un ,ard lon tme president of the W.
the year s subject, which is unem- r t tt
ployment. At the close of the afternoon dain-
Thirty-nine children of the Sum- t H dtiif.lmia rpfrAshmenta were
mrr neau.ug truo in:,cu served by the hostesses.
me io wmi uui jcRiotcicu wi t- i iat;c vta irnCVTTAT
OU Li. 1UC1 - (J 14IJW ' ,a .
The 4th, 5th and 6th grades who "om eaneayi .i.,
are again competing for the library This morning at an eany nour
banner are showing a great deal of Sheriff Bert Reed and Deputy Sher
friendly rivalry. The room that has iff Rex Young departed for Lincoln
100 first through the 4 quarters ana lUKing wnn -nem wiiiiani
will receive a treat. One of the 4th uo wen, wno was oraerea commuted
grades has received it 3 time3 before, to the state hospital luesaay. Howen
The 5th and 6th grades will have was able to walk from the county
to work hard this year. jail to the awaiting car witn tne
The American Library Association aid of crutcnes to mane me irip.
has just received pledges to complete laltho when he was brought here
a miliion dollar endowment fund at three weeks ago it was necessary
their 3rd general session it was re- for Deputy Sheriff Young to carry
ported that only $3,300 was neces- him on hia back to the car wnen
sary to complete the fund. The nec- leaving the penitentiary hospital
cssary pledges to complete the and also on reaching the jail here.
amount were forthcoming In less After the decision here Tuesday to
than a half an hour. commit him to the state hospital,
There is a special need for ade- Bowen improved a great deal and
quate support of public libraries dur- while he was apparently hardly able
ing this period of economic depres-Jto move before, he was up and using
sion. There are three important con- the crutches. His departure from
tributions which the ppublic library the jail will be a source of relief to
can make to the unemployed, name- the sheriff as well as to the other
ly: An onportunity to prepare for inmates of the lall. Bowen having
different types of work; a profitable been a very trying prisoner in every
use of leisure time, through general way and hard for the other prisoners
and cultural reading: ana, tn eot alone with
strengthening of the morale oi mese
EE
See our -.
ads in
Mc CALL'S
Magazine
LADIES
HOME
JOURNAL
SATURDAY
EVENING
POST
FARMER'S
WIFE
And In more
than 700
s
in small tins for, Salads or a
Small Family
Packed in Syrup
Loganberries
White Cherries - v '
Kadota Figs
Peaches, Sliced
Peaches, Halves
GrEpe Fruit
Apricots, Halves
Each
G
peonle.
The 36th annual meeting ot the
Nebraska Library Association will be
IOWA SHERIFF SHOT
Estherville, la. While Sheriff W.
. . a. - a . m m J 4E
reia m umana .c,lODeJ " G. Gordon fought for his life against
Wednesday and Thursday Motst. a WOUnd he received when he raided
the meetings will be held at the , . ,, . von,i,iini, Hon
I avm 3
WW 1 a . a i
rrV Si f nwv officers sought Ray Logan as his as
The Plattsmouth Public Library I ,lant Nine men were in jail aftei
nil, ea au u"' having told what they knew of the
Wednesday, October 14 to enable swhen Gordon aynd hIa deputy
both of our librarians to attend. nnn
Wednesday afternoon Leon O. I c, Ar wv
Smith, assistant superintendent ot J
then asserted he was
ran is the man.
'certain Lo
EAS BROKEN F0REABU
Omaha public schools will speak on
library work for teachers and pupils.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Dr.
G. W. Rosenlof of the state depart
ment of public instruction, Lincoln,
will rr.Ptik nn "Adult Education."
The meetings will be open to others Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen
beside librarians who might be In- and sons, Billy and Bobbie, were at
terested. Syracuse visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Pickering, the former
VERY HEAVY ftATTI la brother of Mrs. Jensen, in play
ing arounu wuu uiucr timuicu, uu-
rrom Tuesday s ni.? De was UP " a lre!1 - .
The vicinity of Omaha last night sudaeniy oroise, ana ne ien io ine
was swept by one of the heaviest grouna, muiums a
rains of the summer season, the storm
striking west of Omaha and in the
city in the earlier part of the eve
ning and by 10 'o'clock some four
inches of rain had fallen. The rain
caused the Pappio creek to make a
sudden raise and the floodwaters of
the creek caused some damage to
the trackage of the Burlington north
of LaPlatte making it necessary to
detour east bound train No. 6 by way
of Pacific Junction. The damage to
the track was repaired and the ser
vice resumed by 10 o'clock and per
mitting the passage of the west bound
train No. 25.
right forearm.
WILL HOLD FOOD SALE
The ladies of the Mynard church
will hold a food sale on Saturday,
October 10th at the Jess F. Warga
store. Dressed chickens , and all
kinds of farm produce. The patron
age of the public will be appreciated.
d7-3td-ltw
There is no siacJt frriineu period
for the merchant who advertises his
fooda'the year 'romnd.
IGA Maraschino Cherries, 3-oz 1C
Asparagus Tips, No. 1 square tin. . .410
Medium White Tender and' Delicious
Sugar Wafers, assorted flavors, lb. . . 200
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for . 150
Nebraska Triumph Potatoes, bu. . . . 750
Full 15-pound Feck, 20
Casco, per lb 310
Dairy Maid .... .330
Meat Department
Beef Roast, per lb 150
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 1C0
Boston Butt Pork Roasts . . . : 150
Ham Pork Roasts, lb 150
Hamburger, fresh ground, 2 lbs.. . .250
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. . 150
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 250
Coney Island Frankfurters, 2 lbs. . . .250
Morris Hams, half or whole, per lb. . . 150
Weiners, all meat, 2 lbs. . . 250 :
Home made Weiners, per lb. .... .200'
Bohemian Style
GTHE WHITE
NAPHTHA
2 cakes P and
with purchase of
m a"
I
m mt
?
mi
4 cakes C A fcl AY VeJV
for 28 1
p3 Tie l!ca Owsed tad lies Kssjged Store
j j Telephone 42
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