if
TKUP.SD.AY, FEEBUARY 21, 1935.
PIATTSiTOUTH SEMI WEEEIT JOWBJZKL
PAGE SIX
mud
JWtl
THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
sirs
G
n
am(t
Catsup, 8-oz. glass
Prunes, 2 lbs. for .
........... 10
15
Raisins, 2 lbs. 17
Green Gage Plums, No. 2 can . . .
Corn, Co. Gentleman, 2 No. 2 cans . . 250
Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans
Big- Buy Coffee, per lb 250
Peaches, Sliced, No. 22 can
200
Black Pepper, 1-lb. .270
Ovaltine, large 14-oz. tin
Ten Strike Baking Powder
Full 15-oz. Can
Grape Juice, pint bottle
Rival Dog Food
Dog Tag Free
Satina, 2 pkgs. for . .
6S0
100
190
100
150
Bee Roasts, per lb. . . .16c
Sirloin or Hound Steak, lb 25c
Fresh cut Hamburger, lb 10c
Porlc Chops, lb 25c
Club Steaks, lb 20c
5-lb. box Sliced Bacon 80c
Built Kraut, per lb 5c
Plattsmouth
Eliminated from
Nebr. City Meet
Lose
to Company I, Glenwood
Extra Period by Score
of 24 to 20.
in
FRENCH FINANCE RELIEVED
Paris. The United States decision
on tho gold clause brought distinct
relief to French finance, the heart
of the gold bloc, altho anxiety re
mained in trading centers pending
confirmation of belief that the United
States government would avoid gold
payment in some manner.
ELLSWORTH HEADS HOME
Lima, Peru. Lincoln Ellsworth,
explorer, left by plane en route to
New York after being balked by bad
weather in an attempt to rlimb
Mount Mlstl.
Every penny spent rop advertis
ing will yield a big return.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
t VYTTT'TI
Daily Report of the
Board o Health
5 on Meningitis Situation !
Z 'H-l-I-l-l-H-H-I-M-M-;-!'
Number in Hospital 5
Donald Gorder.
Earl PIttman
William Pfltzmeyer
Earl Brittain.
Lee Cotner.
Returned From Hospital 2
Phylll3 Burke.
Charles Painter.
Fatalities to Date 1
., Mrs. C. V. Forbes
Total Cases to Date 8
Hi
TV
STILL HOPES FOR FACTOR
FOR SALE
. Chester White brood sows and Red
Clover seed. Otto Melslnger, Mynard,
Nebr. ' fl8-3td-2tw
FOR SALE
Silago, alfalfa hay, corn, choice
alfalfa seed and horses.
MYRON WILES.
fl8-4td-4tw " Mynard.
FOR SALE
One hundred bushels oats, 150
bUBhols barley, IS bushels Grimm
alfalfa. All Yecleaned. H. W. War
den, Union, Neb. ltw
FOR SALE
One purebred Hereford bull, three
years old, gentle and halter broke.
Arthur Petersen, near Cullom.
-'. . fl8-2tw-ltd
WW 11 I I II I I i
London. Altho Great Britain has
found efforts to extradite John "Jake
the Barber" Factor from the United
States extremely costly, the matter
"is still being Inquired Into."
During the trial of Max Laub,
described by Scotland yard officials
as a former associate of Factor, for
returning to England after his de
portation to the United States in
1933 Detective Inspector Lynch of
the yard revealed Britain has not
given up the effort to extradite Fac
tor.
Despite Lynch's statement, how
ever, it was regarded as uncertain
whether the government would pur
buo its efforts to extradite Factor.
Sir John Gllmour, home secretary,
announced In the house of commons
recently that 311,800 (about $60,
000) had already been spent, saying
"it is not proposed that any further
expenditure shall be incurred." Fac
tor is wanted here to face charges of
fraud in connection with "share
pushing" on the stock market.
'See It before you buy It."
Graod Opemilo;
OF OUR NEW
Red White Store
Saturday Febr. 23
We Sell for Cash and Give You the Lowest
Prices on the Highest Grade
Merchandise
Bi?l22 In ITowtr Firoflince
We Pay the Highest Market Prices
C. H. Martin, Prop.
New Location, Bekins Bldg. Just East Pease Style Shop
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
33
n
The Savoy-Krugs lost to Glenwood
in the quarter-finals of the Nebraska
City tournament Saturday afternoon
by the score of 24 to 20 in an extra
period.
Plattsmouth, after a poor start
i came from behind to tie the score in
the third quarter,
Hall, Glenwood forward, opened
the scoring with two field goals from
under the basket. Evans dropped In
one and added a free throw to take
a 9 to 4 lead before Rummel and
Coffman scored. The score was 9 to
for Glenwood at the quarter.
The second period saw Coffman
Donat, Forbes and Knoflicek get field
goals, while Hall dropped in two
more, Evans, Boles and Osterholm
added a free throw each. Score at
half 14 to 12, Glenwood.
Soon after the second half opened
Rummel and Knoflicek returned to
the lineup, Knoflicek monopolized the
scoring for the third quarter, collect
ing three field goals to give his team
the lead for the first time. Score at
quarter, 18 to 14, Plattsmouth
Soon after the last quarter started,
Donat dropped In a two pointer, giv
ing his team a 20 to 14 lead. Dur
ing the eight minutes of the third
quarter and three minutes of the
fourth, Glenwood had been held
scoreless. Klllman and Evans scored
field goals while Boles and Hatcher
sandwiched In a free throw each in
the last two minutes to tie the score
as the regular playing time ended
The locals couldn't find the hoop in
the extra period. Hall and Killman
won the game for Glenwood with a
field goal apiece.
Plattsmouth tallied 10 field goals
from the field to 9 for Glenwood, but
the six free throws score by the
Iowa quint to none for Plattsmouth
tells the story of defeat.
The box score:
Savoy-Krug
KNABE'S
13 ANNUAL
ired Hampshire
was
FO FT PF TP
Rummel. f 10 12
Rhoades, f 0 0 10
Coffman, f 2 0 0 4
Donat, c 2 0 2 4
Forbes, g 0 2 2
Knoflicek, g 4 0 18
McCrary, g 0 0 10
Company I
Hall, f
Killman, f
Evans, f
Boles, c
Osterholm, g
Hatcher, g
10
FO
5
. 2
. 2
. 0
0
0
8 20
FT
0
0
2
2
1
1
PF
0
1
2
1
0
0
TP
10
4
6
2
1
1
4 24
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse
charges. nS-tfw
February 28th, 1935
at NEHAWKA, Neb.
Plenty of Good Buys in Lot!
HARRY M. KNABE
INNOCENT MAN' RELEASED
Chicago. It looked like a horse on
Archie Metcalf for a while but
Metcalf, Jailed since Jan. 17 on a
charge of stealing a horse, asked
Judge Hayes to vacate the four month
sentence.
"I was walking along the etreet
when I saw a piece of rope," he told
the court. "I picked up that rope.
Along came a policeman and he said:
'Boy, where are you going with that
horse and wagon?'
"Judge, I certainly was surprised
when I saw a horse and wagon had
tied themselves to my little piece of
rope."
"Was It a very good horse?" the
jurist asked.
"Very poor," the prisoner replied
The charge was, cut down to petty
larceny and Metcalf was freed.
'PKINCE' DENIES MARBIAGE
:;a;::B::i.in
Hollywood. Helen Gloria Albett,
25 year old music composer who
says she married "Prince" Mischale
Kildischeff, 37 year old writer, in
Yuma, Ariz., last Wednesday, and
can prove It by the marriage license,
Saturday consulted an attorney and
avowed she would have the marriage
annulled.
The "prince," who denied he mar
ried Miss Albett, failed to keep a
public appointment in the hotel
where he was stopping. He said Fri
day he would meet all those inter
ested Saturday and "make a. full
statement clearing everything."
CHINCH BUG FIGHT SLATED
Washington. Prospect3 for a 2,
500,000 fund to help mid-western
farmers meet the threat of a serious
chinch bug invasion brightened when
Dr. C. J. Drake, Iowa state entomo
logist, reported the agriculture de
partment had recommended the appropriation.
Dr. Drake conferred with Dr. Lee
A. Strong, chief of the federal bu
reau of entomology, and afterwards
said Strong had informed him the de
partment had included this in a sup
plementary budget recommendation.
SEEDS & POTATOES
h W " TOY"53 1!
H Tw Tr-er tS famllv la ham hnlrrf nn II
a f2z nyvflr frie nothing quit equals them for i
H fs! ;AVJ lid flavor and wholesome goodness. Here ii
at reol savings!
WAR ON PESTS SCHEDULED
Washington. A 52,500,000 fed
eral appropriation for use against
chinch bugs this, spring was viewed
as virtually assured by a mlddlewest-
ern delegation, m
Dr. C. J. Drake, Iowa state ento
mologist, and E. - C. Carter, of the
farm crops department of tho Uni
versity of Missouri, conferred with
Wallace and congressional leaders on
the problem.
They, said Wallace .informed them
not only , had the .agriculture depart
ment approved the appropriation but
that the budget,, director also had
passed on it and that President
Roosevelt had sect a supplemental
budget message recommending it to
congress. .. The recommendation la
now before the house appropriations
committee which is studying the gen
eral .agriculture department appro
priation bill.
ARRIVAL OP LITTLE DAUGHTER
From Tuesday's D!ly
This morning the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Coffelt Sutton waa made very
happy by the arrival of a fine eight
and a halt pound daughter. The
event has brought to the family the
greatest of happiness at the addition
to the family circle.
CHECK THESE 4
SUPERIORITIES OF
and you'll agree
If. COSTS LESS
Moyb VICTOR FLOUR dots cost
o few cenH more fo begin with
but when you died It by consis
tent balin g successes, by its high
er food value, by its longer keep
ing qualities, by how much less of
It you use . . . VICTOR FLOUR is
positively the CHEAPEST flour
you can buy.
One sack of VICTOR ROUR wI3
convincingly tell you why it has
been the preference of four gen
erations. Be sure your next sack
of Flour ts "VICTOR."
The COOTC Biii.iLscQmrn-nQDD;
U. S. No. 1 Red River Ohios and
Cobblers, 11.05 bushel. Smaller Beed,
$1. Wisconsin. SOc; No. 1 Idaho, 96c
Fancy Sweet Clover, S6. Hegari, 4c,
Atlas Sorgo, 10c, Alfalfa, Clover, Tim
othy, Soybeans, Rye Grass Pasture
Mixture. New bulk Garden Seed. Cat
alog mailed. Write
JOHNSON EROS.,
Nebr. City, Nebr.
Produce Wanted
Friday & Saturday
February 22 and 23
There has been a strong effort
made to force poultry prices
down here, but we are still
paying the following prices
Hens, all weights. . 15
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 10
Roosters, lb. ....... 7
WE PAY CA8H
Tho Ten Prices on Cream .
and Eggs at All Times
Home Dairy
Phone 39 Plattsmouth
"Our Service Satisfies"
FINE
Little Shoes for
Fine Little Feet
A world of damage can be
done to tender little feet by
just one pair of poorly mad
or improperly fitted shoes.The
best and surest way is to briny
your little folks to us and
have them fitted with Poll
Parrots. In later years, you'll
be glad you did ... Our fr'cet
en tktse wonderful short for
children range from
Depending Ufom Stjtt
and Site SelattJ
CLJiL
f'' " ' "'9 jsjr
98c to $2.98
Souvenirs Free to
Children
MUCH MORE BAKING
AT"
A money-back Dvararfeo esmres
real quality and volo
at fhu low price.
Pancake Flour
IGA Brand 3't-b. Dag
17c
Casco Butter
Quartered, 39c Lb. Sol Ida
38c
PEACHES
Del Monte or IQA, No. 22
18c
BEANS
Red or Kidney, No. 2 Tin
2forl7c
Soda Crackers
Full 2-lb. Caddy
17c
Marshmallows
1-lb. Package
15c
Mtn
Cudaby's Smoked
Half Whole
9g
..28c
. 22c
.18c
Uic
Hamburger, lb IZC
11
rmx rrD
Round Steak, lb
5 no 1 1. man
Beef Steak, lb.
HOl'MD OR fUltl.OIX
Steak, 2nd Grade, lb.
Beef Roast,
F"ltESH CTT
lb.
CARROTS, crisp, 3 Iba. for 10c
HEAD LETTUCE, solid Iceberg, each 714c
CAULIFLOWER, Snowball, per lb 10c
NEW CABBAGE, firm, solid heads, lb 5c
ONIONS, fancy yellow, per lb 5c
GRAPE FRUIT, small, 3c each; Dozen 30c
Large Size, 5c each; 6 for 25o
JUICE ORANGES, small size, Dozen .20c
HOIC
ft.
11
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IftllO
Plattsniouth's Leading
Cash Store
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8-OZ. CASK
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