'PAGE SIX'
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 1934
I ...:::: sw- S
79c to $ 1.95
LOVELY FALL HEADWEAR
Easy to Wear Soft Hats, Becoming Lines
Popularly Priced
Velvet Felt Suede
Angcra Fabric
FOR THE LITTLE GIRL
What girl wouldn't like to go to
school in one of these pretty frocks
made of Indian Head or Pepperell
Print. Mothers like them because
they launder so prettily. Ages 7-AYz
89c - $1 - $1.29
aoennic
hsen'
s
Mrs. George
W. Holdrege Dies
at Omaha Home
Wife cf Pioneer Railroad Leader
and Well Known to Large
Number in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. George V. Holdrege, widow
of the former general manager of the
Burlington railroad, died Tuesday
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Holyoke, 411 No. 40th
St., Omaha, where she made her
home. II rs. Holdrege who was 78,
had been ill a month.
Mrs. Holdrege was a pioneer resi
dent of Nebraska, having lived here
63 years. Most" of the time she lived
in Omaha. After coming to Nebraska
in 1&69. she was married to Mr.
Holdrege, who was an official of the
Burlineton for many years. The
town of Holdrege, Neb., was named
for Mr. Holdrege, who died in 1926.
Surviving Mrs. Holdrege, besides
Mrs. Holyoke, are three other chil
dren, II. A. Holdrege, Mrs. R. R. Hol
lister, and Miss Leeta Holdrege, all
of Omaha; a brother, Thomas K.
Kimball, the architect, who is ser
iously ill in a hospital, and a sister,
Mrs. Arabel Kimball; eleven grand
children, Mrs. James McKamy cf
Sioux City, and George and Charles
Holdrege, Dr. Edward, Frances:
George and John Holyoke, and Rus-
J Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts "of Title
Phone 324 J- Plattsmouth
sell, Barrett, Nathaniel and Mar
jorie HollisKr, all of Omaha, and
one great-grandchild.
SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT
Miss Anna Hasslsr, who was in
jured several weeks ago at Dunkirk,
New York, is now showing some im
provement from the effects cf the
accident, altho she is still under
treatment and Is forced to have the
injured ankle in a cast and with a
brace to assist in the healing of the
injured member. Miss Hassler is
now at Lincoln' where her brother,
William Hassler and family reside. Jsrr
FORMER SHERIFF HERE
From Wednesday's Daily
Carroll D. Quinton, for a long
period of years sheriff of Cass county,
was in the city for a short time to
day in company with his son, Car
roll D., Jr., and Mrs. Quinton and
brotherin-law, Mr. J. M. Dun
bar of Avoca. Mr. Quinton has been
in poor health for the past summer
but is looking excellent altho he is
still quite weak from the attacks of
illness. The Quinton family have
made their home at Lincoln for the
past ten years.
VISIT IN CITY
Inland Briggs and family visited
in I'lattHtnouth over Sunday, being
KUCKta while here at the home of
W. J. Harwick and wife, parents of
Mrs. BriggH and at the home of Mr.
and Mr::. M. S. Drigg3, parents or
Lcland.
From Mon1ay' Dally
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Palmer returned
this morning from Chicago, where
they have been enjoying a visit at
the Century of Progress exposition in
that city.
HERE FROM CRAWFORD
Fred G. Ahrens, of Crawford, Ne
braska, arrived Friday for a visit
with his father, Ernest Ahrens, prom
inent resident of Nehawka, cs well
as other relatives in the county. Mr.
Ahrens ha3 been located at Crawford,
Nebraska, for the past several years
and has been very successful in hla
work in the west portion of the
state.
Mred was in the city Saturday at
ternocn to visit with friends here
and while here wis a caller at the
Journal to renew his subscription to
the semi-weekly edition of the paper.
Slill!il!!!IlSiniiii!!!ra
Q
ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE
Raised in Buffalo county, Nebraska.
f If-nnpfl jrwl re-rlennpn I ; rnwn nn
J. V. Philpot farm'. Samples may belzrs
seen zt V. II. 'Puis -Hardware store
in Plattsmouth. For further particu
lars, Phone 1113, Weeping Water.
Z '. s6-2t sw
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and
family of Elliott Iowa, were here
over the week end" as guest3 at the
Wescott home. Mr. Turner being a
cousin of Mrs. E.;II. Wescott.
' '-O I TmTx? f twins I
W TtN. W -jm. U S I lit! I'tl. n& v J 2. 1
X 4v- I ill I ( S)Y ( J Green op Wax Stringles3
nVMIBiii 6 We
A ? Canned lvf ss
" Goods o Ncal-
TO ATTEND TARKIO COLLEGE
From Monday's Dafl-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comstock and
sons, James and Cecil, motored to
Tarkio, Missouri, this afternoon. They
will spend the day there and Cecil
Comstock will register for the fall
term at the Tarkio college. Otto
ProduceWanted
Friday & Saturday
Springs, all sizes . . 13
Hens, 454 lbs up . . . 12
Hens, under 4Y2 . . . 10p
Leghorn Springs .. . .100
Leghorn Hens ..... 8
CREAM, today . . . 250
TRY OUR SERVICE
ON CREAM
I do not claim to pay more than any
cue else, but offer you the best of
service and ask you to give us a trial.
Wo Buy Eggs at Market
Value also Hides
A. R. CASE
Beatrice Creamery Station West
of Ford Garage, Plattsmouth
Etodola of this city is a second year
student at this popular school of
northwrest Missouri.
SUNNYSIDE GIRLS' CLUB
The Sunnyside Girls' Room club
claimed their share of ribbons at the
State Fair. The rug placings were
Lois Giles fourth and Alice Wiles
fifth.
Lois Giles secretary's book placed
third. Virginia Trively won a trip
to Chicago on the champion judging
team of girls room work.
Grace Louise Wiles' lamp placed
first; Virginia Trively third and Lois
Giles' fourth.
Lois Gile3 placed fourth in the
hales contest and she will receive a
trip to club week in Lincoln.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Mrs. Charles Chriswisser, of Ne
hawka, was in the city over the week
end as a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Chriswisser. Mrs.
Chriswisser is still suffering from,
the effects of the very severe accident
that she sustained a few weeks ago
in a car collision near Avoca. Her
arm was badly fractured in the ac
cident and i3 still kept in a heavy
cast which will be necessary to re
tain for the next tew weeks.
ii
BUS
1
n
1
3HZ
lid
rs
fld For Friday & Saturday
Italian Prunes, No. 2Y2 can . 150
Very Sweet Full Syrup Pack
Pork and Beans, Windmill, Ige. can . 100
Corn Meal, selected corn, 5 lbs. for . 230
Corn Flakes, P and G, large ....... 100
Mustard, Yellowstone, quart 150
Dref t, for your silks and woolens . . . 150
Wonderful New Way to Wa3h Fine Fabrics
Peas, standard grade, No. 2 can .... 150
Economy Coffee, per lb. 210
Butter-Nut Coffee, per lb 330
White Flyer Soap, Ige. bars, 6 for . . 250
MEATS
Bee Roast, per lb 10c
Hound or Sirloin Steak, lb. ..... 18c
2 lbs. for 35c
Plate Boil, per lb 6y2c
Hamburger, 3 lbs. or 20c
Bacon, Sliced, 5-lb. box or 65c
Chili Bricks, wt. 1 lb., each 20c
Men's Wind; Proof
JACKETS
Water proof and wind proof.
Suede cloth. Heavy fleece lining.
Cossack Style.
Button: Fronl Zipper Front
62.95 $3.9
Colors: Navy Blue, Cocoa, Tan
SOENNICHEN'SZZZZZZZ:
YOUNG MENS RAIN COATS
New Suede fabric Flannel lined Acliustabl
All around belt. Tan arid gray
e sleeves!
41
:S0ENNICHEN'S:
IGA Canned Fruits are left on the tree uitil fully ripened bringing you the fine
flavor found only in tree ripened fruit. You wiii notice the difference in their taste!
Lncious Halve
Golden Slices
I PEACHES "?
PINEAPPLE
I PEARS
IS' CHERRIES'
I APRICOTS
1 PINEAPPLE
6
Large
Cans
Eight Thick Golden
Slices
Delicious Halves, Delicately Flavored
Eeal Fruit Treat
Fine for Salads
large
Cans
Now YouH Eeally
Enjoy Apricots
0
Large
Cans.
$1
M
1
S
1
7 1 i
a it
A I
JO. s
$1.09
Cans
Large if O'
Cans 5
IGA Crushed
No. 2
Cans
2c
SMARTLY FASHIONED
FELT
HATS
New Collegiate styles Bright
Fall colors, Rayon Lined, All
Leather Sweat Band ;
COLORS: Brown, Green, Blue,
Gray and Tan
SOENNICHEN'f
1 II C
; JELL-0 -:: CALUMET GRAPE NUTS jj
All Flavors Baking Powder There's a Reason rH
3 pkgs 100 1 Jb. cari 220 Package 1G0 g
Baking Soda . CAMPBELL'S Linko Catsup
IGA Brand Tomato Soup 14-cr. Bottles j
l-lb'.VPkff.. . ... 70 3 Cans for 210 2 for . . ... 230 jj
PRUNES , SALMON OATMEAL
V V - EO-GO Size Humpty Dumpty IGA Brand E5
2 lbs. for . : . I . .210 Tall Can 110 Large pkg 170 g
SANI-FLUS55 Brown Sugar SURE JEL H
; Can, 190 2 lbs., 170 2 pkgs., 250 g
Corn, No. 2 can, std. pack . . 100
$1.18 per Dozen
Hershey. Cocoa, 8-oz. tin. . .70
Full 1-lb. Tin, 12 "
Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 190
Oleomargarine, lb 100
Casco Butter, solids, lb. . . .280
Quartered, 290 lb.
BOY'S CORDUROY
SLACKS
For School Wear
Pair, SMS
Good Looking Long 'Wearing
Colors, Tan, Rust or Wine
SOENNICHEN'S:
JACKIE JUMPERS
Overall style. Corduroy. Colors Blue, ( j ! fij
Tan and Brown. Each if) Jl xTcP
Mixed Fabrics and Tweeds Pair
Practical for Dress and School Wear Stock' up NOW!
Fresli. Frolts Vegetables
Head Lettuce, Ice Berg, each 10c
Green Beans, 3 lbs. for. .25c
Celery, large jurnbo, each .15c
Potatoes, 10 lbs. .............. .23c
Hubbard Squash, per lb 4c
Cabbage, per lb 3c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for. 25c
Carrots, fresh green tops, bunch .... 5c
Corn Flakes Cream Cereal Golden Syrup
SERVE HOT
Gold Tost Lg. Pkg. pOP a Tasty and Nourishing IOA -10-lb. Pail
9C PackagTk!a.St...17
BLACKBERRIES Pancalse Flour Salad Dressing
IGA BRAND
Near Gallon Can Enjoy those Delicious Golden IGA Quart Jar
-j. Brown Cakes t rzg
4iUC Lg 3V2 lb. bag.. 170 AC
MEAT DEPARTMENT
m
FRESH BEEF TENDERLOIN, lb.. 21c
2 to 3 lb. Avg., Wholo or Frenched
FRESH PORK HOCKS, lb 10c
BEEF or PORK LIVER, 2 lbs 25c
BEEF ROAST, fancy quality, lb.. . 15c
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, lb. . l7Y2c
SWISS ROAST, tender, juicy, lb.. .25c
a Try One for Sunday Dinner
I mucous
PlattsmouthTs Leading Cash Gtore Hi
SIl!!JI!iIIBI!!I!Ili:i!!Snii:i:;iIlinii!iISIIIi!IiI!I!S