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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1932)
PAGE SIX PIATTSHOUTII SEMl - WEEKLY 70TTBNAL THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 12. REPORT OF THE CONDITION f p .10c . He .18c .18c . 5c 15c .15c .5c . 12c Prises Effective Fr2:2oy-Gatcrc2ay BEEF ROAST per lb. . PORK ROAST lb. . . . HAMBURGER 3 lbs. . , SAUSAGE 3 lbs. . . . LAMB STEW lb. . . . ROUND STEAK lb. . . SERLOIN STEAK lb. . PLATE BOIL lb. . . . BACON Rex Brand lb. . LARD Not Package 5 lbs. 38c Pure Home (tendered LAMB CHOPS lb. . . . ... 15c LEG of LAMB lb. .... 15c Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread33$ Windmill or Butter Nut Quart Hills Bros. Coffee, per lb. . . 3C$ Corn, Lone Brook, No. 300, per can . C$ Calumet Baking Powder, large can : 25$ Small Package Swansdown Free Pineapple, Treat brand, No. 2 can . 12f$ Oleo, Flavor Sweet, per lb C$ Mason Jars, quart size. Doz. ....... 75$ - Kellogg's Breakfast Foods, each . . . 1C$ Clorox, quart bottles 25$ Oatmeal, large package, ., 12 Butter Creamery No.l grade, lb. . . 1C Mason Jar Lids, per dozen 22$ Brfns Us Yon? Eccs BEST PIIICS op the vluu ruui fUnSLl'LIE::1 vAfcFinrtDe- rn i Charter No. 786 In the State of Ne- OTITPA UJllrflPr braaka at the close of business I Resources Everett Daniels, John Daniels, Ival L.ons ana uiscounis i3iG.i97.04i Tn;.i- j ttt:ii: tii, Overdrafts 12.501 wiu nuumu oic Bonds and Securities exciu- Charged With Killing. Judgments and Claims 635.59 Banking House, Furniture From Wednesday's Daily nih u,ii t.i.i. iinnnnni a uia murning cummaiiii was Cash in Bank and Due from ' I filed In the rnnntv court bv Countv K.llniial .n1 Ktnt Run Ira I subject to check 152.655.62 Attorney W. G. Kieck, charging Conservation Fund 1,784.97 Everett Danlela John Daniels, Ivai TOTAL. 1726.599.96 Liabilities Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits (Net) Reserve for Bond Deprecia tion Individual Deposits subject to Check. .9268.068.28 Time Certificates of Deposit 294.119.58 Savings Deposits .. .30,461.46 Cashier's Checks . . 4.270.47 596,919.79 Due to National and State Daniels and William Falk with first degree murder. The charge is the outgrowth ot 27i55ll94 the stabbing to death of James Zou- bek, Jr., Monday night on south Lin coln avenue, in a fight in which the four defendants, Zoubek and Earl Newton were engaged. The complaint charges the four with stabbing Zoubek to death with ..$ 50.000.00 . . 28.500.00 6.500.00 Banks none Re-discounts none a knife or sharp instrument unknown EMUS I tt VttUlC ............... "W"" I . . DeDOsitors: Final Settlement to the State Fund u.iia.t TOTAL. State of Nebraska as. The witnesses to the fight as well . .$726,599.96 I as the defendants were questioned by the sheriff and county attorney Tues day and but little additional light rviunt v of Casa I. H. A Schneider. President of the was thrown on the tragedy which above named bank do solemnly swear v9a raonltat in iha tnlrfnc rt tho correct copy ot the report made to the life of Zoubek. Department of rdNrc- In statements to the county attor Attest: President. ney, the defendant. Everett Daniels, HENiti nuitn, uirecior. FRANK A. CLOIDT. Director. g!lll!IIIII!Bllllli!!l!2ISIIilll!ll!lH (fl&QJJQW Saturday f GElCEEiY Ji P "I . g v SUGAR MMlm. pl 10-lb. Cloth Bag L,' r.Iarshxnallows Per Pound 10$ Salted Peanuts Freeh, Per Pound 10$ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day Of September. 1932. 1)NA WAKHEH, (Seal) Notary Public (My commission expires Oct. 19. 1932.) If A'RBTT.Ti AT MYNAED On Tuesday afternoon at the par sonage of the United uretnern church at Mynard, occurred the mar riage of Miss Mildred Motis of Arch- Harms Store at ftlanley Robbed Monday Night Large Amount of Goods Taken by Robbers Who Break Into Back Door of Store. The general store of Theodore Harms at Manley was visited by burglars some ' time Monday night and a large amount of goods taken from the store. The burglars made their entrance to the store by boring holes in the door in the rear of the building and which permitted reaching through and turning the bolt that secured the door. The robbery was discovered this morning about 6:30 when Mr. Harms opened the store for business. The amount of goods taken as far as could be ascertained by a hasty check showed that 150 pairs of over nils, two dozen shirts, ten bolts of dress goods, a large amount of cig arettes as well as boys' coats and jackets had been taken from the store. Sheriff Thimgan, who had spent the greater part of the night in the Investigating of the Zoubek murder, hurried out to the scene, of the rob bery this morning and checked up on the case. The robbery seems to be the work of a gang that has in vaded a large number of the smaller towns in eastern Nebraska . , TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOTES' FOR. SALE A choice improved : 150 acres, on grav el. Excellent build ing. Priced right! " 7. CSE 2C3 S. Davis P2stt3onth - Nebraska Phone 9 From Monday's Dally The Cass county tennis tourna ment now In progress has advanced to the semi-finals. Following are the results: Mason advanced to the seml-flnals by defeating Aldrich of Elmwood, 6-1, 6-2, and Clements of Elmwood 6-0, 6-2. Sayles advanced to the serni-flnals in defeating Itodrigues by default and Fitch 6-3, 6-2. Mason and Sayles play the semi-finals today in the upper bracket. In the lower bracket Giles of Plattsmouth advanced to the semi finals by defeating Robert Hartford 6-1, 6-4 and Hadraba 9-7, 6-4. In the lower part of the bottom bracket Patterson and Larson are to do battle to see who plays Giles, Ray having defeated Swatek 6-4, 6-1, while Pat terson eliminated Iverson 6-1, 6-3, and Wescott 6-8, 6-2, 3-1.' Ed and Mr. Patterson were so closely match ed that they decided to finish the third set by the best 3 out of 5 games. This i3 the first time a Cass county tournament has been attempt ed in years and we hope It will be come an annual affair. MARRIED AT M. E. PARSONAGE The wedding of Philip ; B. Hipes of Creston and Thelma M. Loveless, of Villisca, Iowa, occurred on Sunday at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Troy. The bridal party later returning to their home in Iowa. Rev. Troy was called upon to join in the bonds fo wedlock Miss Lola M. Reed of Creston, Iowa, and Clif ford V. Smith of Red Oak, Iowa, who securing the necessary permission called upon the pastor to pronounce the words that would make them as one. .- Journal VTant-Afle eoat onlv few cents and Qtt real results 1 . claimed that a stranger had come up and gotten into the fight, that he had later disappeared and no one knew whom he was. The defendant denied having a knife or any Eharp weapon that might have inflicted the fatal wound (The defendant Falk, who had ac companied the Daniels' on the night of the fight and was Involved in the struggle in the highway near the Zoubek place, denied any knowledge er. South Dakota, and Milton M. To-of a knife among any member of man, one of the well known young (the party. men of the Mynard community. I The filing of the first degree - The marriage lines were read by charges will bring the necessity of the Rer. H. A. McKelvey, pastor of the state showing premeditation in the church and the ceremony was J the killing on the part of the four witnessed by John Svagera and Ann I defendants. Svaeera. the latter a slater of the This morning at 11 o'clock the bride. I four defendants , were arraigned oe- The wedding came as a surprise J fore Judge Dujbury and entered a tn the friends of the contractor nar- plea of not guilty to the murder v I ties as they had made no announce- charge. The defendants were repre- ment of their intention to Join their jsented at the arraignment by Attor hearts and lives. The young people Iney W. A. Robertson. The prellmin- sa will start housekeeping at once on Jary hearing of the four was set for ; the farm south, of Mynard where the Saturday, September 17th groom has been engaged in farming! . v , . , j for eom time. t . RflTARTANS HflT.Ti MEETING I ? The groom is one of the successful farmers of the Mynard community! The Rotarians met Tuesday alter- where he has resided In the last few I noon at the Hotel Riley in tneir years. Jie is a son or Mr. and Mrs. luncneon ana ai wmcn uuo John Toman of that community. The the custom of entertaining two stu- bride has a very large circle of I dents of the high school during the friends at Archer where she was rear-1 school term was. resumed. The boys ed to womanhood and is a lady who (who will meet wjth the Rotarians for will make a most helpful aid to the j September are Sam Arn, senior and husband on the farm. The many Gerald Keil, Junior. The boys were friends Join in their well wishes., to (Introduced and greeted by E. H. Wes- the young people. , ; f001' who is one of the leaders in boys' work in the club. L. O. Minor gave a review of the Rotarian for the current month. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans. national TOUCmn on ine many inieresunB commltteewoman of the American lc 13 ttUU r""ea lUi" """s"'" Legion Auxiliary, when she goes to Is offering the members of the Inter- the national convention at Porland. nsnMaun. Oregon, is taking with her on the Robert M. Walling gave a most r s 1n.irr.pv anil from the atate of Ne cieveny preseniea una. on nay uper- bra3ka jation," he having Just recently Joined A memorial tree is to be nlanted the operation club by parting with at Portland which is to be set in soil Ws PPendlx- Tho talk was of a O tor, m . .t.ta f fh nwiinn humorous nature and touched many In makine the selection of the Ne- o the incidents of hospital life. braska soil Mrs. Rosencrans decided ; Jde A- H- Duxbury, veteran to havs the soil taken from around edItor of tho Wheel- while no lonKer a tree planted at Arbor. Lodge by able to real the members with the 1 President Cleveland in honor of J. Sterling Morton. The soil from the ave a verDal Presentation of the de- S homo nf tho f,,nriV nt Arhnr rlnv wan ICeasea paper considered as the most aDDroDriate tn he naed In the tree nlajitinr cere- RETURNS TO CHARGE mony. 10 bare Cor 8 TRAINED VEGETABLE W kiCiaUaCa Better 9 cans orc for. Baby for2J)w (S2(B S4 Dlack & Uhite, lb. 34 3 lbs. 95c i Butter Hut lb. . 3 lbs. 95o I "1. 6. fl." Dlend, lb. S23 3 lbs. 62c m Duild PkUsnouth Pay dolls By Buying Norfolk Packing Company Products First Prize Brhnd --1S)C LnttttHo P0TATG1E8 Xed lllver Early Ohlos m 1 s : 1 a Bu. - 300 Peck - 100 Pork and Beans Large No. 21 size can. 2 for NEBRASKA SOIL TO PORTLAND Hominy Large No. fcl size can. 2 for -Medium Can, 5c Sweet Corn Narrow Grain. No. 2 can - - Red Deans No. 2 can. 2 for Lima Deans No. 2 can. 2 for ------ Gauerllraut Large No. 21 size.can. 2 for - Pumpliin Large No. 21 size can. 2 for - 1I& ICCO nn Made In PiatUmouth Per lb. J& Quarter IS. Wrapptnj, 20c D. Del r.lciitc.PcccI:c3 flEc karga hu. ci visa vn V yir j Peanut Dntter -fl (Qc A Full Quart Jar for ----- iicV Pi 13' Oats, larcc pl:c Quick or Regular ,- - - Jar.Rabbcrs. 3 Dozen for - - CIraft's.Chccco. VELVEETA. 1-lb. Pkg. - Salad Dressing KRAFT'S. Pull Quart - - Pineapple, Sliced Large No. 21 Size Can - - Cider Vinegar Per Gallon - - - - - 2 Oil Sardines Finest Cottonseed Oil. Per can i ! From Wednesday's Dally Father Marcel les Agius, Armours for every use where milk is needed Tall IHIci?oE2osr Ccooo Pure, Rich, Flav'ry iib. 0 Can Fancy Pink nf Val- Those bovs and olrls can't do T-m..i m. v. 11 nwwf wlthAut nrnn.1. auln- Paralso' "eura81111' wuu uaa umu c ment. Bates Dook Store can sup- to assist In the forty hours' devo- s s I y every student need at tne new it ion being held at the St. John's?: I i ow prioe levels. Fall Oneck-Up Now is the time to INSPECT your Furnace, Stoves and Chimneys. church, returned this afternoon to - - his charge In Saunders county. He is kept quite busy in the new par ishes as he has churches at both Valparaiso and Agnew to serve. Dur ing his stay here he was the guest of his brother, Father George Aglus, pastor of the St. 'John's church. Oar Marriott is Noted Cor tfca Birch ffiaalitty Moat fj that is Gold Eloro. Day XTKb ConSidonco? fi Picscx ma mm HOLD PLEASANT HEETINO I fbesc mum The Social Workers of the Meth odist church met on Tuesday after- 9 I UWU 1TILU axgOm j. is. A i uj t w V PlOW IS TJIC ume IU I Keck beinsr associate hostess. The INSPECT your Ininrance Policies and J business session was largely given be rare that yon are properly pro- over to the discussion or tne wanie tected. I supper which will be held on Septem ber 14th. The ladies also enjoyed two excellent readings, given by Mrs. Jameson and Shirley Keck. Boneless Pork Butts, 2 lbs. . 25$ Ring Bologna, per ring . . . . 5 Smoked Cottage Butts, lb. . 1C Beef Roast, fancy, lb 15$ Shoulder Beef Steak, 2 lbs . 35$ 3 to 5 lb. Ave. Lb. .... 9 to 10 lb. Avo Hiss for Dafclss Lbs e t Pork Chops, fey., large . . 12$ Pork Chops, small, lean ... 15$ Pork Tenderloin, lb 20$ Hamburger, 3 lbs. for .... 25$ Pork Sausage, 3 lbs.. .... .25$ . 0 k I CHECK - UP and INSURE with JkssX Tils- rhesa C3 T Tbcsai WsJSay Ccsgtay Abstracts of Title 4. Phone Hi . Plattsmouth MHlIIHliniMl in i m IZr. Arn can tlx. Kllccr, EspcHessed Meat Cutters ot Your Ccrvlce Preset Attentiea, Wo VcitSsa COK.1 FESTIVAL OOTOSSR B, 6, 7 and N SOUTH SI m ssaa ai m m r : m .3 u 13 -4