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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928, 1 " I PAGE SIX iniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiBiiiiia Poor Food is Never Gheap, No Hatter How Little! We deal only in first grade Foodstuffs well known brands; but we deal in them in very large quanti ties. . It enables us to quote prices that are definitely lower than most stores can afford, while enabling us also to maintain highest standards of quality. Week -End Specials a a a a a SUGAR 10 Pounds for 65c 10 big Bars for 37c P-G SOAP a a a a a LIBBY'S APPLE BUTTER A home delight, made 9Q selected sound apples. Large No. 2y2 size can OC CALIF. ASPAKAGUS CUTS Hills Dale brand. 9C Large No. 2i2 size can for Ld3 KAFTEE HAG Coffee with 25', of the Caffine (Qn removed. Per pound UUC HC1IA MALT The perfect hop flavored malt. fifi We sell it every day at, per can DOC STEEL CUT OATS Milled from selected white 9C oats. 4-lb. pkg. for DC JELLO A delightfully tasty, yet inexpensive O dessert. All flavors, per pkg OC BED KIDNEY BEANS Lakeside brand. Best C for salads. No. 2 can XJC LIBBY'S BED ALASKA SALMON Just the 'i'ir thing fcr quick meals or light lunches. 1-lb. tall can 0JC a a a FLOUR Little Hatchet Brand 24-lb. Sack for 89c Head Lettuce Lg. Ice Bergs 2 Heads for 15c si Carnation Milk, 3 tall cans for 29c Swans Down Cake Flour, large package 34c Kellogg 's Corn Flakes, large size for 1 11c Morton's Icdized Salt, round package 10c Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can . 29c Jersey Milk, per quart 9c BLACK AND WHITE COFFEE If you want a good mellow, sweet coffee, then try this brand. Whole bean or steel cut to suit the A Q exact manner in which you make it. Per lb TT7C s n I 1 I 1 1 J. M. Coffee, ground, put up in air-tight quart jars, lb 44c j Fancy Head Eice, packed in 3-lb. pkgs., 3' lbs. for 25c g) Fresh Strawberries, pint box 25c EIIIIIIIIIIIffillllllHIIIIiSW NEW SON ARRIVES From Wednesday's Dailv The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt was made very happy today by the arrival there of a fine eleven pound boy that has come to make his home with them in the future. The mother and little one are all doing very nicely and the occasion has brought a great deal of happiness to Ralph as well as Grandfather and Grandmother J. G. Ix)hnes and other r.f the relatives and friends. T t f T T T W. T. Richardson WRITES Insurance for the Farmers Mutual of LINCOLN 9 f f X SMITH WINS DELEGATES Chicago, April 10. Gov. Al Smith of New York added at least forty seven delegates from Illinois to his list as a result of the state primary today. He will get the eight demo cratic delegates at large when the state convention meets and may pos sibly .have the entire delegation of fifty-eight when the convention at Houston opens. The regular democratic organiza tion controlled by George Brennan had no contests in the city districts. Downstate there were three or four places in which drys had filed against Smith delegates. No word had been received from these districts early In the evening. The early primary returns indi cated a great many democrats went into the republican primary to help out their friends in the Mayor Thompson organization, or on the theory that the nomination of Gov ernor Small would give them an easier candidate to beat in the fall. This is legal under Illinois election laws. Phone 193-W. Box 114. m8-tfw "Arcadia' Convalescence and ma ternity Home. Choice of doctors. Read Journal Want Ad. If the snow storm didn't hook up with your idea of Easter to the extent yon did not bay your Easter Hat our advice is to stop in and bay it now. We always have Spring in Nebraska, and it will soon be here. Emersons -Stetsons - - - $5.00 - - 8.00 Democratic Commissioner Race Real Fight J. G. Meisinger Wins in Close Con test With C. L. Martin Com missioner Spangler Third From Wednesday's Daily The democratic race for county commissioner in the first district proved one of the greatest Interest and was practically the only contest that attracted the closest attention as the returns from the various pre cincts showed J. G. Meisinger and I Charles L.. Martin racing neck and neck in the city and in the first pre cincts that rolled in during the night and the contest was not fully decided until Eight Mile Grove, the old home of Mr. Meisinger reported at 10:20 today with a lead of forty-five for their old resident and put him in the lead by the majority of forty-seven. County Commissioner C. D. Spang ler was third in the race, altho many expected him to show greater strength in the city and outlying .precincts, but in the city and pre cinct he received but 67 votes, Dut with the vote in East Rock Bluff and the handsome vote given him in his own precinct of West Rock Bluff, his total was raised to 140. The total vote of the district com posed of the five wards of the city, Plattsmouth, Rock Bluff East, and Rock Bluff West and Eight Mile Grove was as follows: J. G. Meisinger 274 Charles L.. Martin 227 C. D. Spangler 140 This gives Mr. Meisinger a major ity of 47 in the district and he will contest in the November election with George L. Parley, who was an easy winner in the republican race, "WHM"I":"W"I' AGED LADY DIES II I Thomas Walling Company 2 Abstracts of Title Pri rr a 9 9 , Dlottomnilth Supreme Court Affirms Suit Over Booze Car Action to Compel Restoration of Money Received on Sale of Car Is Defeated. One of the pioneer residents of the vicinity of Elmwood, Mrs. W. E. Paddleford, aged eighty-three years, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ammon Royer, at Rim wood. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, Charles Paddleford of Lincoln and Dr. Frank Paddleford of Miller, South Dakota, and four daughters, Mrs. Ammon Royer of Elmwood, Mrs. Charles Gerbeling of Elmwood, Mrs. Mary Healy of Wood river, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Burdick of Long Beach, California. There are fourteen grandchildren, two of whom live in Elmwood. MRS. ROBERTSON IMPROVING YOUR INTEREST IN "THE OTHER FELLOW' No business today, regardless of how thoroughly it may be intrenched in the progress and prosperity of the country, can stand alone or fall alone. A loss of efficiency in one industry and only huts that enterprise itself but slows up every other key in dustry not only huts that enterprise itself but slows up every other key industry, shaking the credit founda tions of the nation and causing un employment, lower wages and even tually higher prices. The link be tween all industries, therefore, must be particularly close and dependent The closer the relationship becomes, the greater the efficiency and pro gress that can be developed until we have an interrelationship of all busi ness life that is the backbone of the nation's progress. WILLINGNESS If I be of any help In being brave and true And happy, then, I'll promise that I'll be that, friend, for you. If I can be of use and worth In some purpose or cause, I'll be that, friend, but I will ask No fortune or applause. If I can brighten any soul, Or drive mist from your eyes, I'll gladly do my best, and not Take from you any prize. If I can ever lend a hand. Be faithful through a test, If I can drive away the clouds. My friend, I'll do my best. For what are prizes? What Is fame? What is applause? I ask. What could be paid for the joy one has In the doing of a task? Friendship true is not for sale. It never was nor will be. True friendship's founded on a rock. And lives eternally. By SNIARB. HATCHING EGGS From acci edited Barred Plymouth Rocks. Setting S1.50. 5 settings $5. Mrs. C. L. Wiles, Plattsmouth, Nebr. a3-2w-d&w Take home a pound of taffy today, 25c per lb. Bon Ton Sweet Shop. to D)P0f is the time to Olio n From Wednesday's Dally The supreme court has affirmed ( without decision the case in wnicn the Nebraska City National bank, holder of a mortgage on a car belong ing to Mrs. Bota Harpster, sought to have the price of the car, sold under the prohibition law, paid to them as the innocent parties and holders of the mortgage on the car. The action was brought as the re sult' of the arrest two years ago by E. P. Stewart, sheriff, at that time. of Mrs. Bota Harpster, of Nebraska City, and the charging of the defend ant, with possession and transporta tion of intoxicating liquor. The ar rest occurred near the Platte river bridge to which place Sheriff Stewart had gone on a tip as to the coming of the car and four quarters of liquor were found in the car. The defend- and was found guilty in both the district and county courts and under the law County Attorney W. G. Kieck filed an information asking the tak ing of the car of Mrs. Harpster and its sale under the law as a vehicle used in the transportation of liquor. After the conviction of Mrs. Harp ster the Nebraska City bank that held a mortgage on the car started an action to recover the car or the money received from its sale, claim ing that the car was used by the defendant without their knowledge or consent, and that it had been specifically provided that the car was not to be used safe in the sales room until it had been sold. In the action here the district court decided in favor of the County of Cass and Mr. Stewart and ordered the car sold and the proceeds, $1,500 have been held in the custody of the officials pending the hearing of the case in the supreme court, to which tribunal the plaintiff bank made its appeal. Interest in the Judgeship Con tests is Shown Judge Begley Acquires a Large Gain in County M. S. Bnggs Makes Strong Showing. From Wednesday s Dally While the candidates for the dis trict and county Judgships are mere ly trying out the first heat of the race and they will all be on the bal lot at the November election, the most intense interest was shown, es pecially in this , city, where all the candidates reside,, and where each has many friends, who were watching with interest the returns as they poured Into the office of County Clerk George R. Sayles. In the contest for the district bench. Judge James T. Begley was leading his opponent. Attorney A. L. Tidd by a very large vote. With twenty-two of the twenty-four pre cincts reported at noon, the vote stood : James T. Begley 1,788 A. L Tidd 738 In the county judgship contest Attorney M. S. Briggs who is the candidate opposing County Judge A. H. Duxbury, showed a large gain over his race two years ago in all parts of the county and especially in this city as well as in Rock Bluff, Elmwood, Salt Creek, Eight Mile Grove and Avoca, while Judge Dux- bury carried the city by a small mar gin and made heavy gains in Stove Creek, Tipton, Greenwood and Louis ville precincts. At noon with twenty- two of the precincts complete the vote stood: A. II. Duxbury 1,445 M. S.' Briggs 1,121 The remaining precincts. Weeping T7o t i 1 fl rot urnrrl n r I t i irl 1 I I hardly affect the showing and leaves Judge Duxbury with the lead of 324 for the county, exclusive of the miss ing precincts. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH and see if your insur ance coverage is suffi cient. For every known kind of insurance. Searl S. Davis Fan Loot Imtwrcsct Investments Real Estate 9- 10 Sunday- school. 10- 11 German service and Lord's Supper, in German. 11-12 English service and Lord's Supper, in English. Customary offering for benevol ence. 7:30 Luther League. Wednesday, April the 18th the Ladies Aid will meet in the church basement. Mrs. Fred Hild and Mrs. Fred Lutz will be hostesses. . Members: Remember this is the annual business meeting. Friends: , You are cordially invited. PLEASANT RIDGE CEMETERY The Pleasant Ridge Cemetery board will hold a meeting Saturday, April 14th, at 7:30 m., in the County Clerk's office. J. L. STAMP, a9-2sw,4d Secretary. We have just the thing you want. Mrs. Potts 1-lb. box of Pin-Money Chocolates for 75c Bon Ton Sweet Shop. m29-tfd&w From Wednesday's Dally The many friends over the county of Mrs. James M. Robertson will be pleased to learn that this gracious lady is now feeling somewhat better after an illness of several days and during which time she has suffered a very severe time and caused some anxiety to the family for several days. The threatened attack of pneu monia has been passed, however, and it is thought that the patient will now continue to improve. Buy a pound of Mrs. Potts Pin Money chocolates for 75c and you will want no other kind. Bon Ton Sweet Shop. m29-tfd&w All local news it In the Journal. V I Vhehujhut grade I low price suit T! M AMERICA JJirastt ttMimfe 5 fits An all wool Suit of Clothes for $20 when corn was 35c a bushel, you did not buy a bet ter suit for $20. . . . Every one of these suits guaranteed by us every one of them sold at the same price to everybody every month in the year no discounts no rebates no favoritism no "monkey business." Strictly Cash Alteration Extra Smartness and Economy Featured in the Newest Purchase of Spring Coats Most Modestly Priced $2S The new feeling . . . the something that makes really worth-while apparel the spokesman of the mode ... is revealed in these smart coats! Daily they arrive . . . fresh from the birthplace of fashion, and they speak well of the ensemble type, the furred models with either the collar or muff cuff of fur, the scarf trims, the satin inserts and the tiny checks and plaids for sports wear. And they are very modestly priced at 25. Kashas Navys Novelty Materials Tans Plaids Oxfords Blacks The Shop of Personal Service Telephone 61 Plattsmouth, Neb.