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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1934)
r L2 MONDAY. FF.EHUARY 19, 1934. PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNA1 piilllllililM j (This is Ad Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store . FIRST PRIZE Pork and Beans Red Beans Hominy Peas Lima Beans Carrots Diced Beets 11 -oz. Tins 22 for IS 1 CRYSTAL ViHITE SOAP ... 40 Bars $1 Blackberries, No. 10 'Gal.' 3 for $1 IGA Lye, 14 cans for Si Santos Coffee, 8 lbs. for $1 Soap Chips, 20 lbs. for $1 Comb Honey, fancy new crop, 2 combs for. . .25c Pears in Syrup, No. 2Y2 cans, 2 for 25c Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25c Grape Fruit, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25c Smoked Salt, Morton's, 10-lb. tin 89c Blatz Ginger Ale, quarts, 2 for 25c Peas, No. 2 tins, 3 for .29c Preserves, asstd. flavors, pure. 4-lb. jar 69c Cocoa, bulk. 3 lbs. for 25c Lesafcesa Specials Salmon, Humpty-Dumpty, No. 1 tall, 2 cans . . 25c Lake Fish, fancy quality, 3 for 10c Holland Herring, mixed, per keg 95c Holland Herring, milchers, per keg $1.10 1 i I I Meat Department COUNTRY LARD (Fancy Quality) i Bring your ovn container. - - - 12 lbs. ' Bologna, per lb 100 Pork Hocks, per lb Pork Hearts, per lb 0 Spare Ribs, per lb. . . 100 Country Style Very Meaty Pork Brains, per lb Fancy Baby Beef Roast, lb 2 Fancy Baby Beef Steak, lb 200 SiiillillllEllllI Subscribe for (This is Ad n n FOR WED. and THUHS., FEER. zi - 22 Smart Plaid Taffeta rp& Short Sleeves Bright Zephyr la Bias Cut, Adjustable Straps IfDroecpe la 0ur Down Slairs Department UflUOOUD Values to S2.95 Rayons, Knits, Cotton Tweeds, Wash Eact Crepes. Both long and short sleeves. n ir ease Cass County's largest Exclusive No. 18) M 3 IGA Peaches 1 IGA Apricots $1 2 Pineapple Large 2!2 Sizo Cans All C for SUGAR. 10 lbs. COFFEE. 3 lbs Mild Santos J I 3 MM B The Journal No. 11) T SPECIALS! Each Pull Ons Wool Short Sleeves . All Sparing Shades taCU Full Length 34 to 44 Each More than 100 New Spring styles to choose from. All colors and T? 1 black dach El ladies' Store, Plattsmouth Missouri River Improvement as Dinner Theme Chamber of Commerce to Stage Dinner; Soon With Leaders in River Work as the Guests. The Chamber of Commerce at their meting Thursday took defin ite steps to prepare for the proposed Happy Hundred dinner and which will have its theme Missouri river improvement. The date for the event was fixed for February 26th, but this date will depend on whether the chief guests and speakers can be present and which may make a change of date necessary. It is desired to have former Gov ernor Arthur J. Weaver, of Falls City, pioneer in the field of Missouri river navigation, District Engineer Young, of Omaha, in charge of the government forces on the river as well as A. W. Farney and staff who are on the work at this point, as the guests of honor and Governor Weaver as the chief speaker of the occasion. The dinner will have as its chief feature Missouri river catfish and which will be a feature that all of the dinner party can enjoy to the ut most. The dinner will be open to the residents of the community and it is hoped to have a large number pres ent to enjoy the fine program that will be featured. SPACE Can you measure space O mortal man, As the earth doth measure time, and rpan The heavens in the course of a year And break the stern realities of ceaseless fear? Fear the enemy of all the hu man race. Foretells the storms and prog nosticates, what man has to face. Until he is laid beneath the earthly sod, And his resting place decorated by the goldenrod. The great caldron of human woes, Empty its contents into the place that never grows Smaller, by reason of ignor ance of the Divine, Who divides space into the realm of the sublime. When we think of the atom and the molecule, And separate them into parts by the chemist's rule, We find that space would be a vacuum indeed. Like a wind-swept forest or a broken reed. Curved space in the realm of thought today Is like the philosopher who de clared he would square a circle some way, But distance three hundred thousand light years won't tell. Where sound judgment is en throned and the morning star fell. Space seems to entwine around the planets of old, And the telescope sinks deeper into the mystic fold, To recompense the searcher in quest of light, As the wanderers move, out of sight. We feel inclined to bow our heads and silently pro claim, That the Creator of all surely continues to reign, And when the last sprig of acacia is considered no more. The hope of the soul we shall never ignore. J. It. T. FOR SALE Black horse, six years old, weight 1500. See Walter Tritsch or call phone 2904. f!5-2tw Paperhanger and painter. M. G. Churchill, Murray, Nebr. f!2-tfv Si?ini ILaBa Applications Should be Ready for Inspector Not Later than Febr. 22nd About five days required to complete the loan. Don't de lay longer if you want a corn loan, as the time is nearly up. Searl S. Davis Plattsmouth, Nebr. New Members Enrolled in C of C for Year 1934 Meeting Thursday at Hotel Riley Is One of Great Interest ilne Start on Year's Work. From Friday's Daily A good omen for the Chamber of Commerce for 1924 was contained in Lthe announcement yesterday to the 27 members of the group present that a total of 7G memberships had been received for this year and that the Chamber is in good financial shape. The r.ew membership represents a substantial increase over lat year. Sam Gilniour was present as farmer guest of the Chamber, selected from among the school directors. It will be the policy of the Chamber to select two farmers as guests in the future. Elmer Sundstrcm of Louisville, a prominent civic Iteader of that place, was also present as a guest and com plimented the civic leadership of Plattsmouth. Dr. Pucilek and Mr. L. H. Horton were introduced as new members and assigned to committee posts. It was announced also that the changes in the organization of the telephone company would also probably bring into, membership Mr. Geist, Mr. Misner and Mr. Helms. Hopes of having the now Burling ton speed train enter Nebraska here were dimmed when Chairman Baird of the railroads committee announced that it was not at the present, the plan of the company to enter Ne braska at Plattsmouth. The Cham ber had hoped that this would be possible and had in mind a celebra tion in honor of the event. The promised revival of the Happy Hundred banquets will be a source of pleasure to many who recall these outstanding community events of years past. The entertainment com mittee is making plans now for the revival of this banquet cmetime dur ing the last week of this month with "Missouri River Improvement" as the theme. Former Governor A. J. Weav er has been invited to be the principal speaker as well as the officials of the Farney company and the person nel of Chief Engineer Mr. Young. Interest was also expressed in the flower show which is being planned for sometime thia epring. BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS Eighty-two members of the bar as sociation of the second judicial dis trict with their ladies, attended the annual dinner of the association held on Thursday evening at the Grand Hotel in Nebraska City. At the business session of the as sociation, W. A. Robertson of Platts mouth was named as president; II. A. Collins, Papillion, vice president, and Thomas E. Dunbnr of Nebraska City as secretary. W. W. Wilson of Nebraska City, retiring president, presided over the meeting. John J. Ledwith, of Lincoln, pres ident of the state association, was the main speaker of the occasion. He discussed the United States supreme court and the constitution in regard to the recent decision of the court that the Minnesota mortgage mora torium law is constitutional. Ledwith said the decision revealed the effect of public opinion on the court, and that the decision wa3 in conflict with the constitution and opposed to the theory that laws are for the good of the greatest number of people. It was decided to hold the 1933 meeting at Plattsmouth. Those who attended from Platts mouth were Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robert son and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kieck. Alfalfa hay for sale. Murray, Nebr. -J. L. Young, sw-S-15 ires In He lagh When fires occur late at night the loss is often very great! ARE YOU INSURED? A Small Less would cost you More than Insurance an entire life time! Insure to be Sure NOW with 'r Ooxhury & Davis Phone 56 Plattsmouth TO SELECT POSTMASTER Examinations are to he held soon for the filling of the position of po-.t-irsaster at Lcuiovillo. ths recrclary of the civil rervicc hoard. Miss Gcrda Peterson of thl.s city announces. The port office is a third (lass office and pays a salary of ?1.S00 a year. The examinations are to be held at Platts mouth cr Lincoln as is mo.-t con venient to the applicants. The appli cation Llank3 for the examination can bo -f cured at the Louisville pest ogii e or at Washington, !). C. Appli cations must be i:i by March 2nd. LOGS WANTED Will exchange good dry lumber for Walnut or Oak logs. We cut and haul. L. I). Iliatt, Nc!;r. IJaskct Factory. f!2-3w '(lias9 Ilasfs at SsisBiSiisesii Wednesday asid TMsday, lean inline! Sliisi Sole Young Hen's Dress Caps New Spring patterns. Un breakable visoro and leath er sweat bands. 1 Exceptional Values in ALLEN "A" Mse's Fey. Hse All new patterns. Silk and Rayon. Regular F0c values. 3 Pairs for ft. cX. sU3 of Distinction PJcw Shades, New Patterns. Excellent quality Rayon fab rics. Full shapes. m C'2 9 3 1 1 Yomsg Men's Hats New Spring Styles Genuine fup folt, Swagger brims. Colors are biauK, brown and green. Price only Young Men's Trousers CAMPUS STYLE SLACKS Wifty tveed effects and fancy weavo Cassi mcrcs. Wide waist band, 22 inch bottoms. Were $2.93 and $3.45 Pair Nov m L.98 per Young Men's Slacics PART WOOL Fancy weaves, wide waist band. 22 inch bot toms. Were S1.33 and S2.45 per paii Now $1.50 per pair CHILDREN'S "STAR BRAND" White Elk Shoes Fine pliable and washable Elk leather with leather soles. Sizes 2 Vz to P. Per pair m r- SBirQihseii9 The Largest Store In Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebr. HAS HARNESS STOLEN At the farm sale held at the C. M. Chriswisser farm near Nehawka on Wednesday, a set of harness that was to be offered for sale was taken from the grounds and when the time lor the sale of the harness it was net to he found. The matter was report ed to the office of Sheriff Sylvester and the matter investgiated, but the i - ....... ri v.. v. ...... " ' " been able to keen it under cover. RECOVERS CAR Fvem Pjiturrtsiy's Daliy Sheriff Homer Sylvester received word this morning that the auto cf Superintendent L. S. Devo. stolen- h-.re rcveral day:, ago, had been re covered at Ds Moines, Iowa. The car had been abandoned in the Iowa city u::d recovered by the police there. (This is Ad No. 21) Guaranteed Fast Colors Values to S1.S5 Each Sizes 14 to 17 Suede Cloth SHIRTS j Hvy. wt., Coat style. WOMEN'S SIk Crepe Slips Lace Trimmed Cias cuts, full length. Fine ly tailored. All sizes. Each 8 Dress Prints Vat dyes. Verv pretty pat terns. Dollar Days special! 8 Yards for & Boys' JLongies Mixed patterns, wool and cotton materials. Per pair: 1 Men's and Boys' Outing Bal Wk. Shoes Oil tanned uppers, crsmn. nne r pair (This is Ad No. 20) '13! try 0S Wednesday and Thursday February 21-22 Kens, all sizes, lb.. . 9 Springs, smooth .... 9 Stags, per lb 70 Leghorn Hens, lb. . .7$ Hides, per lb 5 Horse Hides $2-25 To the one bringing in the larg est number of pounds of Poultry on the abovo days, we will give One Cozen Baby Chicks FREE! A. CJase Cash Buyer oT Farm Produce Located at Soennichsen's 9 Febr 21 - 22 Ken's Coitoa Sox Seamless, ribbed top. In brown, black, grey, white. Children's Shoes "Star Drand" Black grain leather uppers; Pion-mark composition soles sizes to 2. Pair 1 WOMEN'S Pongee Pajamas One Piece Made of 12 Mme Pongee In sizes "55, 16, 17. Per pair BELDING'S Sills Crepes New Spring patterns in fine prints. Eelding's Pure Silk. Per yard 11 Bleached Muslin Soft Finish Excellent for linaerie, quilt linings, etc. Dollar Days 9 Yards for ?& S Star Brand Shott : Jf f YOUNG WOMEN'S 2-Tone Sport ?iords Camel, Elk 2nd Smoke Crown. Low heels. Rubber soles. "Star Brand" $1.98 pair Men's All Wool Sweaters COAT STYLE 100 per cent woo!, fine rib. Grey, heather and navy. Allen A' and Bradley. Were $4. V: if Men's Pto Wool Sweaters TOURIST STYLE Sprinn needle knit, full six button front. Oxford orey, brown, heather and navy blue. Made by "Bradley" Special 52 JJL o Boys' All Vool Sweaters Sizes 30 to 36, Inclusive Tan6 rLn9h7Md, knlt' 100 Cen "col. Tan, royal blue, rnaroon and navy blue, at m