' ' MQ3DAY, DC. 5, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH 1 RgMt -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SIX
Try and Match This One!
of nearly SGO Silk-lVool Tweeds and Jersey
o
in Sizes
14 to 44
af Me Lowest Prices Ever Featured in Our Store
1 1 I
Values
to $5-9S
He They j j
While
Last
Wednesday
NO RETURNS
NO EXCHANGES
ALL SALES FINAL
Rough Grepes - Ostrich Cloths
Gantons-Novelfy Wools-Jumper
Drosses - Novelty Knit Dresses
This Ridiculous Price Will Not Cover Half
the Cost oS the Fabrics Alone
Poaso
1Mq
Cass County's Style Chow
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
r Thomas WalCnsr CoraoaiiT
;Thone 814 Plattsmouth 4
... ......
AN APPRECIATION
' "We wish to take this opportunity
to .thank, the, .friends who so gener
ously assisted .In; gathering the corn
Crop joxi pur farm.' ..This demonstrates
a real feeling of friendship '. and
which we shall long rememher most
gratefully. Especially do we wish to
thank Dr. O. Sandin and Andy Sny
der for their efforts in this neighbor
ly action of friendship, also Glen Val
lery for the husking. mittens. Wal
ter Martin, Charles L. Martin."
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA ' '
V. . . .
From Thursdays; Dally ? -
The jury In the district court was
excused for the day this morning by
Judge James T. Begley. The case of
the State of Nebraska vs.- Walter C.
Johnson, charged with transportation,
and possession of intoxicating liquor,'
which was to have been heard, was
settled. The ' defendant, Mr. John
son, a resident of Cass, county, Iowa,
appeared and changed his' "plea of
not guilty to thatr'of guilty- the
charge of possession.'; being dismissed
by the county attorney. On the trans
portation charge he was fined S100
and the loss of his car. The car, a
Chevrolet coupe was sold last "spring
on agreement with the finance com
pany who had a lien on the car and
the case is now' settled. - - .
Stone Quarry
Employes Many
at Nehawka
Opening of New Quarry by Ole Olson
for Securing Supply of Bock
for Riprap Work.
The new stone quarry which has
been opened by Ole Olson, well
known quarryman, at Nehawka, is
proving a much appreciated asset to
that place.
The quarry is located at the south
west edge of the town and already
a large amount of rock has been re
moved and shipped to Omaha where
it is to be used in riprap work along
the Missouri river. The quarry has
a large number of men and boys
engaged at this time in the work of
removing the rock.
In the last fy.v days a large sixty
five horse power tractor with an at
tachment for removing the dirt from
the face of the ledge of rock, has
been installed, making it much easier
for the workmen to get at the rock
and remove it.
The rock is picked and shoveled
from the ledge and in turn is loaded
into trucks and large two wheeled
carts, made especially for this work
and it is then hauled several blocks
to the loading dock where it is dump
ed into cars for shipment. The load
ing dock has been constructed of
rock and a roadway that the trucks
and teams are driven up and backed
so that the contents can be dumped
directly into the cars beneath.
It is planned to have electric
lights installed at tie quarry and at
the loading dock so that the work can
be carried on at night and which will
mean a double force of workmen to
be employed and the doubling ol
the output of the quarry.
FUNERAL OF MRS. NAVE
Am. Legion Disk Convention
TUESDAY NITE, DEC. 6TH
Legion Bldg., Plattsmouth
Free to Legion and Auxiliary!
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
on Payment Reg. Admission
CARD OF THANES
Funeral services for Mrs. Kath
erine Nave, 72, were held in Sacrea
Heart church, Crete, November 25,
Father Mosler officiating. Mrs. Nave,
who was born in Russia, passed away
at the home of her son in Crete on
November 23. Mrs. Nave came to
America' in 1880, with a colony of
Austrians, ' who ' homesteaded In
northwestern Kansas.v She was mar
ried :'td-Theodore Nave on 'May il,
1880, at Herndon, Kans.,' and to this
union" 'were born two children, a
daughter Susie Lindeken of Chad-
ron, and a son, Clemens D. Nave of
Crete. Mr. and Mrs. Nave came to
Saline county in the spring of 1881
and lived on a farm six miles north
west of Crete, until Mr. Nave's death
in 1923, when Mrs. Nave moved to
Crete and lived there until 1927,
when she again went back to the
farm, where she kept house for her
eon and 'family. Mrs. Nave was a
charter member of the Altar society
and of the Country Sewing circle of
Sacred Heart church, and was never
happier than when sho was doing
something fir her long list of friends,
who Join the family In their sorrow.
She leaves to mourn her loss besides
her two children, six granddaughters
and six grandsons.
I wish to express my thanks to
Sheriff Homer Sylvester for his ap
pointment of myself as deputy sheriff.
I will endeavor to serve in the office
to the best of my ability and In a
manner that will not cause Sheriff
Sylvester or the "people of Cass coun
ty any regret at my appointment.
The honor Is one that I appreciate
and will strive to. fully merit.
JARVIS LANCASTER.
lsw. Id
WEDNESDAY
Gift Day Specials
-
at the Christmas Store
10-inch Round Aluminum Roaster . .490
Hand Painted Plates, e-x. special ...... 100
22-inch Dressed Mamma Doll. ..... . .690
Ladies Boxed 'Kerchiefs, 3 in box. . . . .150
Book Ends, different subjects, pair , . . .250
Men's fancy Rayon Sox, pair . . . . .... .100
3-pc. Brush, Comb, Mirror Set, Ig. size . .700
Everything in Toys and Gifts
tor the Vholc Family
AT
Inorr's Popular Uariety Store
COMING FOR CONVENTION
W. T. Distell, former commander
of the local Legion post and super
intendent of the BREX shops, ac
companied by Mrs. Distell, will ar
rive In Plattsmouth Monday after
noon for a brief visit with the many
old friends here, remaining over for
the Legion and Legion Auxiliary
conventions Tuesday.
It was Mr. Distell ' who extended
the invitation at last year's conven
tion held in Seward to meet here
this year and he will attend as one
of the representatives of the local
post in which he still holds mem
bership. While In the city, the Distells will
be guests at the John Hiber home.
Wednesday
Specials
WOMEN'S
Black Rubbers
First quality, in medium and low
heels. ... An inexpensive way to
avoid wet foot and severe colds!
Men's Felt Slippers
Grey or brown felt with match
ing leather tips and cushion soles
and heels. A warm, comfortable
Slipper for only
9
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
Rev. H. E. Sortor, of Potter, Ne
braska, former pastor of the Meth
odist church of this city, is at the
U. S. Veterans hospital at Lincoln.
Rev. Sortor is to undergo an oper
ation of the nose and which it Is ex
pected will keep him at the hospital
until the 8 th or 9 th of December.
While at the hospital a number of
the old friends are planning on mo
toring there to visit him.
VISITING IN CITY
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. York A. Hinman and little
daughter, Diane, accompanied by Mr.
York Hinman, Sr., motored In Wed
nesday from their home at North
Platte. V Mrs. Hinman and little
daughter will remain here for a visit
at -the home of Mrs. Hinman's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A..Wurl. Mr.
Hinman returned this morning to
North Platte.
WOMEN'S
Felt Slippers
About 35 pairs left of the same
Felt Slippers we sold last Wed
nesday. Blue, Rose and Purple.
While they last
35g
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Footwear Headquarters for
Santa Claus
WIN FOOTBALL GAME
The Fontenelle Athletic club foot
ball team of Omaha has lost its first
game in three years, the Hunt Car
pet Co., team . being the winners 6
to 0. The game is of Interest here
as the chief factors in the winning
have assisted rthe local town team
on several occasions, Kent and Her-old.
The Hunts had gained the best of
an exchange of punts and were on
the Fontenelle forty yard line when
Kent released a- twenty yard pass to
Richard Herold.and who raced over
the. opponents , .goal .for the touch
down.
Richard Herold is a former Platts
mouth high school piayer, serving in
the 1927-28 teams and has played
here frequently since moving to Om
aha, with the local city team.
COMING FOR CONVENTION
Elmer Quinn, a past commander
and past adjutant of the South Om
aha "Melting Pot" Legion post, now
employed as telegrapher for the Mis
souri Pacific at Weeping Water, ex
pects to accompany the delegation of
Weeping Water 'Legionnaires here
on Tuesday for the district conven
tion. Mr. Quinn was one of the lead
ers in arranging the South Omaha
Plattsmouth inter-city entertainments
and dinners held in the spring of
1930, which were so successfully car
ried out between the two posts, and
his friends will welcome him here
Tuesday as a guest at the convention.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Thursday's Dally
Thi3 morning at the Clarkson hos
pital at Omaha Mrs. Maude Fricke
of this city underwent a major op
eration. Mrs. Fricke has not been
well for some .time and the oper
ation was decided as being necessary.
The patient came through the oper
ation nicely and was rallying in ex
cellent manner at the last reports
from the hospital. Dr. and Mrs. F. L.
Cummins and Mrs. C. C. Wescott
wero at the hospital for the oper
ation.
to Pay
Judgments for (damages are higher
now, and money is harder to get. If
your car is in an accident, are you
prepared to pay? Be safe, not sorry!
LITTLE FIRES
Many fires are small, but the dam
age done costs far more than a little
insurance protection on your property.
OUR AGENCY
We are glad to care for your Insurance
needs whether they are large or small.
Protect What You Have
We Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Danbury G Devi
PHONE 63
Case of State
vs. Ed Murray
Now on Trial
Defendant Charged with Assault with
Intent ' to Commit Great Bodily
Injury on March 25th
From Friday's Dally
This morning In the district court
the trial of the case ;of the State of
Nebraska vs. Edward Murray, was
taken up by the jury before Judge
James T. Begley.
This case is one in which the de
fendant is charged with assault with
intent to commit great bodily injury
on Ed W. Thimgan, sheriff of Cass
county, which it is alleged occurred
on March 25, 1932. ;
Mr. Murray, who was residing on
a farm north of Nehawka, had been
dispossessed cf the farm on court or
der and sale of property ordered,
which was sold at. auction. The fol
lowing day Mr. Murray was at the
farm to secure some property which
he claimed as exempted from the sale
and at which time he was prevented
from removing the property by the
new tenant of the farm, Fred Drue
ckcr. Later Ray Becker, deputy
sheriff, arrived and Mr. Murray was
stopped from the removal of the
property. The sheriff later arrived,
when it was claimed that Mr. Murray
had a rifle and automatic pistol in
his possession. His actions at that
time constitute the grounds on which
he was charged with the offense for
which he is now on trial.
Mr. Murray is represented at the
trial by William Jameson aid S.
Arion Lewis, of Omaha, while the
state is represented by County At
torney W. G. Kieck.
The first witness of the morning
session was Fred Druecker, the tenant
of the farm, who had been left In
charge of the property on the farm
over night on March 24th, having
been appointed a special deputy
sheriff for this purpose.. The witness
related the visit of Murray to the
farm and under the gruelling cross
examination of Mr. Jameson stated
that he had pulled his revolver out on
Theron Murray, son. of the defendant
and that he and Deputy Sheriff Beck
er had gone to the field where the
Murrays were loading some .wire and
had come from the car with drawn
weapons. ?, L- :;- .v J. :
Deputy Sheriff Ray Becker testi
fied as to his being at the .Druecker
farm on March 26th, of having seen
Murray at the place and told of
nniecter ralline , the sheriff. He
identified the gun and automatic
which were a part of the state ex
hibits, as those which had been taken
from Murray and the hay rack on
which he was sitting.
Hallis . Atkin also testified - as
Incidents at Druecker farm , when
Druecker had told . Murray that he
was a deputy sheriff and showed his
revolver .and Murray had said he. had
one too.
Ed W. Thimgan stated that he had
told both Murray and Druecker not
to move the wire, the cause of the
Hientita until the ownershlD . had
been definitely decided. ; He had been
advised by the attorney not. to place
the wire in the list of articles to be
sold and had kept It separate. He
had been called to the Murray or
Druecker farm on . the morning . of
March 26th by a .message .from
nriiofirer that there was trouble. He
had started for the farm and took a
posse of men with him, not knowing
inot what had occurred. When he
arrived 7t the farm he found Becker
and Murray on the hay rack and
Theron Murray standing nearby.
Murray had his hands in his pocket
and the sheriff had told him to put
up his hands. Becker had searched
him and found the automatic and
gun. On cross examination r.
Thimgan denied that . he had told
Murray in the presence of several
other parties that he might take the
wire.
The defense will probably conclude
their testimony this afternoon.
gi!N!!!l!IIIHIIII!IIM
T
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
23
HEADQUARTERS for Christmas Candies and Nuts
The largest selection in years and prices the lowest!
to
CARD OF THANKS
w niMoh to exnress our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neign
bors for their loving kindness and
hein in the time of our great sorrow
at the loss of our dear mother, also
for the beautiful flowers. May God
bless and reward each one. The
Children of Mrs. . Esther Earl.
PROGRAM, PLATE SUPPER
Prwrram. Plate Supper and Oyster
Soup Swan school, Dist. 13-rThurs-
day, Dec. 8th, 8 o'clock p. m,- -
ALICE SIMMS.
d5-ltsw
Everything for the etudenl
mm -nnw iMdnanolla to tYDO-
writers. The place to get them
why, at Dates s?ook mn
course.
Peanut Brittle, per lb 10
Hard Candies, per lb.. 10
English Walnuts, Emeralds, lb 19$
Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 106
Matches, 6-box carton . . 230
Salad Dressing, "Rare Treat," qt. . .250
Miller Corn Flakes, large, 2 for 190
Pineapple, Crushed, No. 10 "Gal". .330
Camay Soap, 5 bars for 290
Rubber Sponge FREE
Red Salmon, "Hatchery," 1-lb. can. 150
MEAT DEPARTMENT
m Boston Pig Pork Butts, per lb 100
fed 3 to 4 Lb3. Avg. Weight
H Hamburger, per lb.. .7J0
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for. .250 s
B Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for. . ...... .220 g
H Pork Brains, 2 lbs. f or . . 150 s
iiiiiiiiiiHCT
WALTER COLE INJURED
Walter Cole, a farmer living south
east of town,' was injured to a con
siderable extent Wednesday after
noon when a team of horses which
he .was unhitching from the wagon
became frightened and started to run
away. The wagon struck Mr. Cole
throwing him some 20 feet, where
he hit a barn, inflicting the injuries.
Mrs. Cole called her son John and
Dr. F. W. . Kruse to the home imme
diately after the accident,, and Mr.
Cole was made as easy as possible un
der -the circumstances,
j v From the observations of the phy
sician, Mr. Cole received a broken
left arm. Just above the wrist, pos
sibly the thumb being also broken
on the left hand. It is thought that
one of his ribs was also fractured oy
the impact .of. his body against the
building. The injured man's hand
is badly lacerated making it practi
cally impossible. to determine the ex
tent of his injuries to the member in
question?-. -
Mr. and. Mrs. Cole moved out on the
farm with . their eon Dick, who ha3
been farming for the past two years,
one year in the western part of the
state and this year on the farm
southeast of town. They are keep
ing house for their son, and Mr. Cole,
having farmed practically all his life.
enjoys helping his son, even though
he is close to 70 years of age.
His many friends in this commu
nity extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the injured man and hope that he
will soon be able to be out again.
Weeping Water Republican.
Journal Want-Ads get results I
AUTO AG6IBEUT
.1. ; ..-..)-.. " - :
Verdict in sum of $7638.00 enter
ed by Federal Judge Woodrough in
favor of G. E. Kierstead and against
F. L. Michaels, Jr. "
Fortunately Michaels had ' insur
ance in a strong old line company.
YOU can't afford to drive an un
insured car.
CEE
SEARL S. DAVIS
Every Known Kind of Insurance
IHSialiy-Piic-riy at a Low Pfhco!
Del Wonte Crushed
PINEAPPLE
Bonnie Lase Red Pitted
CHERRIES
Tick Tock
PEACHES or
PEARS
No. 10 "Gal" Can
39'
Ad for Tues.; Wed., Dec 6-7
PORK LIVER, young, tender. ............ .3 lbs., 10c
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty 4 lbs., 10c
PORK STEAK, choice, lean .2 lbs., 15c
PORK SAUSAGE, with Old Plantation Seasoning, lb. . 5c
BACON SQUARES, fancy sugar cure, Ob. 6Vc
SAUER KRAUT, fancy new Wisconsin, lb.. 5c
aiiaiGi?. aft
Quick or
Regular
Small C
10c pkg., Vj
Lorro
25c pUc
Casco Butter, Quartered, 23 lb. ' Solids, per lb 24
Challenge or First Prize Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for . . 23
Banqueter Brand Small Peas. No. 2 can 12 V2 1
Aunt Nellie's fancy Red Kidney Beans. No. 2 can, 3 for II- 23
Northern or Michigan Navy Beans, 5 lbs. "g
Santa Clara Prunes, larsre size, 2 lbs.. 15c: Small size, 4 lbsZZl25
Apricots, choice Blenheims, 2 lbs ; 20f
Peaches, choice Muirs, 2 lbs 7t7f
Candy, assorted variety, Chocolate covered, lb. lOt
Mixed Nuts, No. 1 fancy. 1 lb., lot ; 2 lbs 1Z"Zlz3t
Victor White or Yellow Corn Meal, 5-lb. bag..,. IIIl3
Cocoanut, long shred, 1-lb. bag..:. .1:1" 10 1
Hlnky-Dlnky
CQJFFEE
Lb. . 21c
P Q or Crystal
White .
SOAP .W
lO Ban... -.UC
Hlnky-Dlnky
FLOUR
24 lbs.; 03 .
48 lbs
89c