PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUSNAL
Death of Old
Time Resident
of Community
Mrs. G. 0. Schwenneker Passed Away
Saturday Evening After Illness
of Some Duration.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
t
After an illness that lias covered
the past several months, Mrs. G. O.
Schwenneker, 68, one of the long
time residents of Plattsmouth, was
called to the final rest at the family
heme in this city, Saturday evening.
IIrs, Schvenneker had been at an
Omaha hospital for treatment but
later was sent home to this city and
since that time had gradually been
failing until the end came to her
suffering.
The deceased was born at Sarah
ville, Ohio, spending her girlhood
there and at the age of sixteen years
community. In this city the family
has been reared to manhood and
womanhood and where the deceased
lady has made a large circle of
friends by her fine character and
Christian life.
There is surviving the passing of
this highly esteemed lady the hus
band and five children, Albert, Roy.
Mrs. W. F. Evcrs and Mrs. Chester
Welshimer of this city and Earl ot
Kansas City, Missouri.
The funeral services were held
thi3 afternoon at 2:30 at the First
Methodist church where for many
years she has been a loyal and de
voted worker. Rev. C. O. Troy, pas
tor of the church, had charge of the
services and naid a tribute to the
HOLD FINE MEETING
The Young Democrats held a very
Interesting meeting on Tuesday even
ing at the court house and In which
many of the plans for the campaign
were discussed and the final plane
fnr the his: free dance this evening
was also taken up.
The Young Democrats will hold
their meetins: on Tuesday evening
at the court house.
was united with the Methodist! life of the departed lady in the com
munity and in the activities of the
church.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery west of the city.
church In which she had been a loyal
and faithful worker until her 111
health compelled her to abandon
many of her duties in the church.
On November 4, 1S84, she was
married in Illinois to G. O. Schwen
neker and the family came to Flatts
mouth forty-seven years ago and
have since made their home in this
EXTRACTED HONEY FOE SALE
S;- per lb.. In your own containers,
any amount. John J. Stones, Mynard,
Nebraska. oll-lS-25 bw
SUPPER
Tho St. Paul's church school will
serve a supper at the parlors of the
church Saturday, October 20th.
Servins betrins at 5 o'clock. Adults,
COc, Children 20c. Menu:
Escalloped Chicken, Mashed Pota
toes, Chicken Gravy, Buttered Green
Beans. Cabbage Salad, Buttered
Rolls, Jelly, Apple Pie, Coffee.
PROGRAM AND PLATE LUNCH
Woodbine school, District 29,
Thursday, Oct. 25.
WINIFRED RAINEY,
o!7-2tw-2td Teacher.
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER
At Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church Friday, Oct. 2C. Serving starts
at C p. m. Prices are 20c and 40c
TOE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
General Election Tuesday, November 6
Wm. Bischo, Jr.
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
NATIVE OF OTOE COUNTY
Thirty years business experience.
Interested in farming and stock
raising'. Colonel 2nd Regiment, Ne
braska National Guard, 1898.
Qualified by education and ex
perience to represent his constitu
ents in the State Senate.
Troy L. Davis
Weeping Water, Nebr.
Candidate for
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
CASS COUNTY
Your Support will
Appreciated
be
John E. Turner
NOMINEE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
Married and lias one child.
Experienced, Courteous, Efficient
and Economical. Has safejeuarded
the funds of Cass county during the
depression without loss of a single
cent. His record as County Treas
urer merits your confidence and
support and warrants his re-election
November 6th.
Vote for JOHN E. TURNER and
insure continued economical and
safe handling of public funds.
Edna D. Shannon
Candidate for the Office of
REGISTER OF DEEDS
A Native of Cass County
Born at Weeping Water and al
ways lived there except for the time
spent in this office (1919-27).
She was recently employed in
making new indexes in this office
and is well qualified for the duties
of Register of Deeds.
A Vote fcr Her will be very
much Appreciated.
C. E. Ledgway
CANDIDATE FOR
CLERK OF THE DIS
TRICT COURT
Born, Roared and Educated
in Cass County
Well qualified to hold the posi
tion to which he aspires.
Your Support will
Appreciated
be
George R. Sayles
Candidate for Rc-Elcction
as
COUNTY CLERK
Born and raised in Eijrht Mile
Grove precinct in Cass county, Ne
braska. Well known as an experienced,
efficient and accommodating coun
ty official.
WHY CHANGE?
Rex Young
Republican Candidate for
SHERIFF
Fearless - Efficient - Courteous
CAREFUL
Experienced as a law enforce
ment officer with a record for
economy and capable service.
Seven years as Deputy Sheriff,
with several months as acting sher
iff. Vote for REX YOUNG and
insure economy and efficiency in
the Sheriff's office and protection
in your home. His record merits
his election.
Wm. G. Ilieclt
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Married and has two children.
Experienced, Capable, Courage
ous and Efficient. Equal considera
tion for all special favors to none.
Durin his incumbency as our
County Attorney, has maintained a
high degree of efficiency in law en
forcement with a minimum of ex
pense to the tax payers. His con
duct of the office and saving of
money for the taxpayers justifies
his re-election.
Fulton Harris
FOR
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Married
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION AND
FOUR YEARS OF
ENGINEERING
Government, Public and Privato
Experience
Henry Backemeyer
FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Third District)
Corn in Cass county 59 years ago, having spent
his life in this county. He has helped make Cass
county what it is and knows its needs. His friends
and neighbors showed their desire for his election
in the primary election and ask those who did not
vote for him cn August 14 to kindly look up his
record by referring to his neighbors in and around
Greenwood, Murdock or Alvo.
Carl A. Balour
NEIIAWKA, NEBR., FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Second District)
Resident of Cass and adjoining county for 48 years.
A successful fanner and stockman for 30 years.
Believes in a Progressive, Constructive and
Conservative County Administration.
IF ELECTED WILL STRIVE TO THAT END I
NON-POLITICAL BALLOT
Re-EIect
Alpha C. Peterson
County Superintendent of Schools
Cass County Has Good Schools Why
Change?
GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6, 1334.
J. R. Reeder
County Superintendent of Schools
A younpr man, fully qualified by training and
experience for this important job. Five years as a
class room teacher with administrative responsi
bi.ities. Has more hours in the field of education
than is required by the state, holding both Nebras
ka F trst Grade and Life Certificates.
Ask His Former Students and Those
Who Know Him
eepmg Water-
In a football game played between
Weeping Water here and a team
from Humboldt, Weeping Water won
by a score of 25 to 7.
Bernard G. Wurl of Plattnmouth.
democratic candidate for the posi
tion of county clerk, was a visitor In
Weeping Water on last Monday.
Miss Clara Johnson has "been visit
ing at Kearney for the past week
where she has been the guest cf her
friend, Mrs. Porter Flake, wife of
the sheriff of IJuffalo county
II. K. Frantz with a party of
friends from Lincoln, was out in the
western portion of the state over
the week end and the first two days
of this week where they were hunt-
inf pheasants.
Bill Johnson and brother. Art,
were over to Lincoln on last bat-
urday where they were enjoying the
football game between Nebraska and
Iowa, which was won 14 to 13 by
the Cornhuskers.
A. II. Kahm and wife, the bakers
of Weeping Water, were over to
Avoca on last Sunday afternoon
where they were visiting at the
home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fiudley, the merchant ot
that place.
Lawrence Askew, the shoemaker,
was visiting over near Murray at
the home cf Luther Wamack for the
day on last Sunday, getting a taste
of the country when it is raining.
However they all enjoyed a very
pleasant visit.
Mrs. Sterling Amick was visiting
for the past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Engelkemier of
Plattsmouth where she was er.Joyin
a very nleasant visit and also was
jruest for a short time at the home
of her parents as well.
Mrs. Glen Humphreys and son
New Castle, Wyoming, arrived
Weeping Water on last Saturday
called here by the very severe il
ness of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
McNett. whose death occurred later,
she remaining for the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields, tfc
cleaners, were over to Omaha on last
Sunday and were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Reese of Louisville and
the grandchildren, where they were
visiting with friends for the day
They were as well trying out their
new Chevrolet which they had just
purchased.
Joe and John Render were out on
last Sunday exercising their bicycles
and as the day was fine and the way
was fair they had a very nice time
They are kept in the store for the
day time during the week and take
advtnage of the bright sunshine ant
nice weather on Sunday to get out
and see the country.
RalDh Binsrer wa3 looking after
some business matters in Lincoln last
week for a short time and on his re
turn was accompanied by his sister
Mrs. Merlin Fernbaugh and theii
babe who visited here for the re
mainder of the week and over the
week end. They were taken home
last Monday bv G. R. Binger and
wife In their car.
Jack Philpot and wife were enjoy
ing a four day visit with relatives
and friends in the west, visiting in
Colorado and Wyoming driving in
their car and stonping at the home
of their daughter and husband. Al
bert Snell and wife at Rosedale,
where they also enjoyed a visit. The
arrived home on last Sunday even
ing, well pleased with their trip.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 194.
PasMtc Bailee
Music by
EDDIE VLASEK
and His 7 Piece Band
EAGLES HALL
nois and wa3 united in marriage to
Henry McNett May 1st, 187 0, they
coming to Nebraska and to Weeping
Water to reside in 1900, where they
resided until the death of Mr. Mc
Nett, March 3, 1027.
Mr. McNett was a soldier in the
Union army during the Civil war and
following his death Mrs. McNett con
tinued to reside in Weeping Water
until September 4, this year, when
she was taken to the Soldiers' Heme
at Milford and where she passed
away last Monday morning. The re
mains were brought to Weeping Wa
ter by the Hobson funeral home.
mere were live children born to
this couple three of whom preceded
the, mother in death, the ethers be-
ins .irs. Nettie wade or Weeping
Water and Dixie McNett of the west
ern part of the state.
The tuneral occurred Wednesday
from the funeral home, conducted
by Rev. E. S. Pangborn, pastor ol
the Methodist church of which the
deceased was a life long member. !n
terment was in Oakwood cemetery.
of
in
Very Pretty Home Wedding.
The title of this article says "Home
WeddinEr" and that is lust it. tor
t
the contractine narties were mar
ried where they are to reside, on
the Eugene Colbert farm west ot
Weeping Water. This is the rarm
where Eugene Colbert had been liv
ing and where he moved from on
la3t month that his son, Howard E
Colbert might farm. The contract
Ing parties were Miss Ruth Nye
Crozier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Crozier, and Howard Eugene
Colbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Colbert. The wedding was on last
Saturday aftern r.mi at four at the
home which they had prepared. The
Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, per
formed tho ceremony. Following the
ceremony a luncheon was served to
the newly wedded couple, and they
departed via their auto for Lincoln
and other points where they enjoyed
a honeymoon until Tuesday of this
week, returning to settle down on
the farm at housekeeping.
Those present for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crozier
and Archie Crozier, Eugene Colbert
and wife and daughter, Agatha and
Lloyd Colbert, Leonard Doty and
wife and Lawrence Colbert and wife
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keckler,
the latter couple standing up with
the bridal party at the wedding.
Died at Soldiers' Home.
Miss Angelina Earhardt was born
July IS, 1853 in Clay county, IM-
To Organize Brotherhood.
The Rev. E. S. Pangborn, pastor
of the Methodist church of Weeping
Water and as well that of Nehawka,
was over to Nehawka on Tuesday
evening at a meeting for the men of
the . Methodist church where they
were enjoying a supper and as well a
discussion of the organization of a
Brotherhood of the men of the Meth
odist church of that place, like the
one which is in Weeping Water. A
further report of the organization
will occur at a later date.
Sells the Grant Battery.
Melvin Johnson has engaged in
the battery business and the charg
ing of batteries as well, having
shared the room of Henry Lepke, jr.,
who operates the paint shop on the
west, end of Main street.
Services at Methodist Church
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:00 in the morn
ing. All not worshiping elsewhere are
cordially invited to these services
We welcome any one visiting in the
city. E. S. PANGBORN,
tfWW Pastor.
CLUB HAS MEETING
Friday evening the merry mem
bers of the K. B. G. club met at
the home of Misses Patty and Flor
enco Rhoades on Wintersteen hill.
The evening was spent in playing
frames and dancing wmcn was en-
Joyed very much by everyone.
At a late v hour dainty refresh
ments were served by Betty Rhoades
and Emma Mendenhall. All depart
ed to their homes after spending a
very enjoyable evening and lookin:
forward to the next meeting.
FAIRVIEW CLUB
Mvrtle Tritsch with Ella Ilild as
associate hostess, entertained tne
club. Edna Buechler was the leader
for the subject, "Hawaiian Islands.
In the contest Agnes Wetenkamp wa3
the winner.
Nora Kaffenberger will be the
leader, Nov. 8 at Lucy Terryberry's,
with Agnes Wetenkamp as associate
hostess.
Produce Wanted
Friday Saturday
October 26th and 27th
We Pay CASH
Hens, all sizes, lb. . . 10t
Springs, all sizes, lb. 90
Leghorns, 2c Less
raninKiSHKiiiin
m :; ski
H fjf52 -llla Wr. ctlebuUnj hUtioiul Pretomce 8
2 Xj BirilfciS T" fet our I.G.A. Coff ct Service. Join the
OUMn ot housewives who heve di-
P ) j covered new coffee uthfoction In this 3
1T -L WYi IJH jm ,,vU:- G 1-G.A. Coffee tbet wit 5
I Red 'A' " 21lisl
ir-j All of the mild, mellow smoothness cf superior ZfriK uSffijy&fi EES
Sintos Coffees, frtihly to tiled, freshly ground vCj
I BlueG,-b-Sca j
( Choice coffees, delicately blended to tempt F
ssa your eppctite with e rich, full-bodied bouquet yLS"" 4 J F"
freshly roestcd, freshly ground for you. w j
1 Peak n ft 29c Xmm I
Enjoy the invigoutlns, irresistible flavor
world s choicest coffees, exquisitely blc
delight your Uste. Freshly roestcd,
vound for yon.
Butter
Casco Solids per 07
1-lb. carton LtlQ,
SOAP
Crystal White cr
P & G. 10 ban
29c
a
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. tin . . . 22
Post Toasties, large size pkg 100
Sugar
Pure Granulated.
10-lb: ba?
53c
Mince Meat
IGA Brand Very
delicious. Pkg.
9c
Cream Cereal, each 190
Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs 190
HI
CHERRIES
Eed Pitted, in
Syrcp. No. 2 can
15c
Corn Flakes
IGA cr Gold Tost fl
Large size Pkg C
deal Malt, No. 2J2 tin 450
Spinach, Mrs. Kelly's, No; 2 tin 100
Fancy Pumpkin
IGA Brand. Large 1 O
No. 2V2 size tins 1 C
Pancake Flour
IGA Brand. Fnll 1 H
3i2-lb. Pkg 1 i C
Chili Con Carne, Libby's, 2 for 190
Sweet Pickles, 23-oz. jar . . . . 230
Soap Flakes
5-lb. box. Special OQ
week end price eCiJC
Fancy Catsup
Full 14-oz. bottles. 9
a
a
Dates, l-lb. pkg 220
IGA Lye, 3 tins for 230
Crackers
Soda or Graham Ifl
2-1 b. caddy iuC
Clorox
Quart size bottle.
Each
19c
H Fronts & Vegetables
ORANGES, Calif. Valencia, 252 size, doz 23c
HEAD LETTUCE, solid Iceberg. Each 7V2c
CARROTS, per bunch 5c
CELERY, large size bunch 10c r
1 SQUASH, Queen, 3 for 10c E
gj HUBBARD SQUASH, per lb 4c p
GRAPE FRUIT, Texas pink meat. Each ll2c
POTATOES, Early Ohio, $1.69 Cwt, Peck. . .29c
H GRAPES, fancy Tokays, 2 lbs. for 17c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fancy quality Beef Roast, lb 150
Cut from Select Heifers
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 170
IS
Ring Bologna
Swift's. Special Ojt
per lb
Hamburger
Specially made from Of
hind quarters, 3 lbs. MtJC
dozen
210
Hides, per lb 20
hlorse Hides, ea . . 1-50
CREAM, today . . . 240
Our Cream business has doubled
twice in the last 2 months. Why?
TRY OUR SERVICE
ON CREAM
We are advised that Poultry prices
will be lower soon. We appreciate
your business.
A. R. CASE
Located Just West of Ford Oarage,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
m
Swiss Steak, tender, delicious, lb. . . . 210
Cut from Select Bounds
Boston Pork Roast, per lb 17J0
In One Piece or Sliced for Frying
Center cut Pork Chops, lb . 170
Cut from 10 to 12-lb. Loins
Smoked Picnics, per lb 1G0
Average Weight, 4 to 6 lbs.
Beef Tenderloin, special, per lb. . . . 200
Cut in Paddies or One Piece for Roasting
Plattsmouth's Leading if
m casn store g
iili!!l!!:!l!ia!li!!!IIlll!IEll!lll!!!!!IIE!II!!l!!l!li!ll!!l!ili!!!H!iI!iniFS
4
