PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEEXt - JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1935.
PAGE SIX
We will be 0
W
pen
Beginning this Week! We Offer You These Prices as a Beginning!
ednesday Nights
Finely Polished
Hardwood Clothes Pins
2 DOZ. EST PKG.
3c
6 CANS FOE
25c
Genuine Sunbrite Cleanser
It's Double Action.
Crystal White Soap Chips
Instant Suds - - - - 2 Boxes
Washing Machines, Wash Tubs, Woodwork and
13 Ounces of Good Scap in each Bar of
Peets White Laundry Soap
6 BASS FOB
25c
Geneia). Household Use.
BIG BAR ONLY
5c
Rambo Hardwater Toilet Soap
Kakes Dandy Suds
Free
Delivery
6tlaln IE. A. WHJIEUL srss
Free
Delivery
MAY ACCUSE TWENTY MEN
IMrgfllUSfctt
Gallup, N. M. Attorney General
Patton announced he expected to
charge perhaps twenty men with
murder as a result of the wild street
riot here in which two men were
slain. The charges will be based
largely on evidence piled up at a
coroner's inquest.
Dr. P. L. Ravers and Deputy Sher
iff Roberts headed the list of wit
nesses, with testimony pointing to
Ignacio Velarde, unemployed miner
whom Roberts killed, or Solomon L.
Esquibel, who was Injured seriously,
as the slayer of Sheriff Carmichael.
The sheriff and the miner were killed
in a fight which-followed an attempt
to deliver three prisoners held for
trespassing in a house from which
one of them had been evicted.
SEBIOUSLY ILL
SUGAR QUOTA FOR HAWAII
Washington. An Increase of ap
proximately 64,000 tons in the sugar
shipping quota allotted Hawaii for
1935. was made by John K. IJalton,
chief of the AAA sugar section. He
said the original quota of 894,992
tons would be Increased by 22.000
tons thru an adjustment made in
the figures on which the quota was
based, and that the increase would be
made retroactive for 1934, adding an
additional 32,000 tons. Dalton said
details of the increase remain to be
worked out and will be announced
later. , ..
MURDOCH HOLDS ELECTION
The election in the village of Mur
dock on Tuesday resulted in the elec
tion of Charles Kupke, Otto Miller
and Charles Schafer to the official
board of the village and Charles
Buell and William Stock to be mem
bers of the board of education.
There were no special issues on
the ballot at this election but a great
deal of interest was taken by the
residents of the west Cass county
town.
Phone thf news to To. 6.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OP THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
BANK
Many Witness
Fight Card at
Shelter Camp
Bixing Events Prove of Greatest In
terest to the Fans of This City
and Members of Camp.
One of the largest crowds that ha3
attended the sport cards at Camp
Plattsmouth, north of this city, was
in attendance last evening to see
the excellent boxing and wrestling
features that had been arranged for
their entertainment. Many from this
city took advantage of the epporun
ity to be at the ringside.
Walter Dew and Teddy Kopacz,
both of the camp, boxed three fast
founds to a draw and which had
plenty of go from the opening bell.
Elmer Newton, of this city, who
had made such a fine showing in his
previous exhibition at the camp, was
the winner of the decision over Stan
ley Rotay, one of the camp boxers.
Newton was fast and had the best
of the bout throughout.
In the eemi-windup of the card,
Russell Arnold of this city lost to
Harry Lacy of the camp when Lacy
was awarded a technical knockout in
the first round of the three round
bout.
The final bout of the evening was
between Jess Scurto of this city and
Jack Reno, one of camp crack boxers.
The event went the full four rounds
and both boxers boro evidences of
the gruelling battle and blood flowed
freely. The decision was for Reno at
the end of the battle.
The wrestling match between
Harry Stodola of this city and Henry
Hawn, of the camp was won easily
by Hawn who had little trouble in
pinning Harry to the mat for the de
cision. The sports director of the camp Is
arranging for more of these cards
that are constantly growing in favor
and furnishing some excellent sport
for the youths.
WEEPING WATER RESULTS
The regular spring election at
Weeping Water on Tuesday brought
out only a light vote for the election
of the council and two members of
the board of education.
For members cf the board of edu
cation C. E. Tefft, well known attor
ney and A. O. Specht were selected,
while in the first ward Bert Jameson
was elected and in the second ward
S. J. Marshall, as councilmen.
DIES IN OMAHA
HERE FROM WYOMING
Mrs. Edward Martin, for many
years a resident here, arrived Friday
to visit at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Walling.
Mrs. Martin has in recent years made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
J. J. Adams at Sheridan, Wyoming.
The many old time friends will be
pleased to meet Mrs. Martin and re
new the old ties of friendship.
The death of John Jones, 47, one
time resident of this city, occurred
on Friday at the Douglas county Jail
at Omaha. Funeral services were held
this morning from the Brewer-Kor
isko chapel. South Side and the body
brought here for interment beside
that of the mother in Oak Hill cem
etery. The home of the deceased was
at 2610 N street. He had lived in
Omaha for the past thirty-five years.
HERE FROM MINNESOTA
VISITS IN CITY
PLATE SUPPER-ENTERTAINMENT
"Father Timo's Party," an oper
etta, will be given at Cottonwood
school, Thursday night, April 11th.
at 8 o'clock. Plate supper follows.
Everyone invited.
MILDRED YOUNG,
a8-ltv-2td Teacher.
Phone the newa to do. 6.
Mrs. Jack Davis of Falls City is
here to enjoy a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennlchsen and
family. The Scennichsen family with
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. W. E. Rosen
crans are to attend the National
Flower show at Omaha this evening,
one of the outstanding attractions of
the middle west.
Raphael Janda. who is now the
manager of a Florsheim shoe store at
Duluth, Minn., came in Friday after
neon for a short visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Janda and his
sister, Miss Josephine. He is return
ing this afternoon to his home in
the north. He reports temperatures
as low as 42 below zero there this
winter.
Advertising expense yte-Tffs a. far
bigger dividend than any form of
investment.
Simon Clark, one of the well
known residents of this city and for
many years living at Cedar Creek, is
very seriously ill at his home at 11th
and Granite streets in this city. Mr
Clark has not been in the beBt of
health for several years but In the
past ten days his condition has been
such that he has been confined to his
bed.
Charter No. 786 in the State of Ne
biaska at the c!os of business
April 3, 1930.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Sister Celestene, member of the or
der of the Ursuline Sisterhood, is at
the St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha
where she" will undergo an operation
to give relief from an Illness of long
standing. Sister Celestene is ono of
the staff of teachers at the St. John's
parochial school and has made her
home here for the past several years
ATTEND FLOWER SHOW
Mr. and Mrs. Tony KHmm from
south of the city, were here Wednesday-afternoon
for a short time while
en route home from Omaha where
they had attended the flower show
for a few hours. While In Omaha
Mr. Klimm also consulted a special
ist as to his health which has not
been the best of late.
Resources
Loans anl Discounts $
Overdrafts
Bonds tvnd Securities (ex
clusive of cash reserve)...
Banklnir House, Kurnlture
and Fixtures
Other Ileal Kstato
Cash in Bunk and Duo from
National and State Banks,
subject to Check
41C.41S.12
188.40
441. 965. OC
20.000.00
7.000.00
273,121.95
sis Dtoy fefe
f at
i
TOTAL
$1,1C0.C93.53
50.000.00
i!8,f.00.00
27,'JC8.2C
;,ooo.oo
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common....
Surplus Fund
Undivided I'roflt (Net)
Jtewerve. for Dividend, Con
tingencies, Interest. Taxes,
etc
Individual Depos
its subject to
Check $535,244.75
Time Certificates
of Deposit 415.973.12
Savings Deposits. 8tf.8G7.04
Certified Checks. . 715.04
Cashier's Checks . 5.45.32 1.047.225.27
TOTAL J1.160.C93.53
State of Nebraska 1
. y ss.
County of Cass J
I. II. A. Schneider. President of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Bankin?.
If. A. sCHNEIDEK,
Attest: I'resident.
HKXP.y IIOUN, Director.
FUANK CLOIDT. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this th day of April. 1933.
p EDNA WARREN.
(Seal) Notary Public
(My commission expires Oct. 19. 193S.)
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many friends of the Everett
Noble family will be pleased to learn
that their seven-year-old son, Jimmy,
Is now doing very nicely at the Meth
odist hospital at Omaha. The lad
underwent an appendectomy there a
few days ago and while not so well
for a few days is now gaining
strength.
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET
From Saturday's Dally
This morning Judge D. W. Living
ston arrived from Nebraska City and
called the docket for the April term
of the district court which will open
Monday, April 15th. There were a
large number of the bar present to
have their cases assigned for trial.
J. I",I"JJJi
J"IIII,,"r,IM J
Thorn a Walling Company
4- Abstracts of Title 4-
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
SPRING
S SPECIAL
for
Wednesday Only
Nearly 100 Smart New Styles featuring
PRINTS ... in both one and two-piece
Dresses for Street, Sport and Afternoon
wear in sizes from 14 to 42, inclusive!
SILK CREPES with Taffeta Trims
SILK CREPES with Self Trims
Including Dresses Made to Sell up to $5
We Have Never Offered Batter Values
PRICED FOS $
WEDNESDAY ONLY AT . .
PEASE
STYLE
sua!?
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladles' Store
SB
3 PS
IS
SttiUUIIIilM
LE'frW!KIE!
, Plattsmouth' c Leading Cash Ctore
Wednesday Specials
TE
Spinach
Large No. 2 can
13 c
12c
25c
23c
Chipso 17c
Large Pkg. X
Sweet Corn
Evergreen, No. 2 can
Green Beans
Linko, No: 2, 3 for
Drano
Each :
Fancy Corn
Wh. Grain, No. 2, 2 for
Raisins .
2 lbs. for - L 1
Baker's Chocolate
Cake Tan FREE with -lb. Cake at
29c
17c
21c
13c
IGA Milk 1 qr
Tall Tins, 3 foir
91 r I Rippled Wheat
J sample Pkg. FREE wit!
Clorox. ,
Quart size ' -
Mustard
Full Quart Jar-i'-
IGA Catsup 19r
Large 14-oz. bottle A til
IGA Lye 91 r
3 cans for uZL
Cheese
Am. Full Cream,
lb.
Matches
Per Carton. 6
Salt
10-Ib. Bag
boxes
with Large Pkg
,21c
.25c
19c
10c
COFFEE
Have it ground to your Individual Requirements
FINE - MEDIUM - C0AESE
'A' Blend
Per lb. 1C
3-lb. bag, 62
G Blend
Per lb.
Peak'
Per lb.
Peaberry
Santos,' lb.
Don Leon
Per lb.
27c
32c
21c
25c
Black & White OA.
3C
Per lb.
3 lbs., 85
The Highest Quality Coffee in America Today
EVEEY BAG GUARANTEED
Golden Sun, 48-lb. Baj $1.59
White Daisy or Bess 1.69
Victor or Little Hatchet 1.09
Gallon Fsraiits
LARGE NO. 10 TINS
BLACKBERRIES
PEARS in Syrup
RED PITTED CHERRIES
PEACHES, Sliced or Halves
APRICOTS
LOGANBERRIES
RED RASPBERRIES J
Try)
Swift's White Soap
Q Bars for
25c
Gold Dust 1 1c
Large size Pkg. A
All fcW0 SfNS
JHHn&TT and
Shorts of Broadcloth, fast color,
covered elastic sides. Full bal
loon seat.
Shirts of fine combed yarn,
rib, Rayon trimmed.
S3 cacli
Swi33
Ml
1
Wool Sleeveless Sweaters, 90c
New Spring
Hress 3Mffs
Vat dyed fabrics. Full
cut. Reg. 98c values.
Children's
Play Suits
Sizes 2 to 8
Hickory Stripe
Material
it
New Spring
Footwear
Pumps, Straps
and Ties
Various type heels. White
kid and white elk leathers.
Normandy Cloth
0HOE8
for all occasions.
Pumps - Sandals - Ties
Various type Heels
6a of
Men's All Wool Brushed
SWEATERS
. Pull-Over Style
Crew neck, ribbed cuff.
Beautiful Heather colors.
jisoys uress
Shirts
wrast color materials. A
large assortm't of patterns
English Walnuts
Eztra Special. 2 lbs. for
Soda Crackers
2-lb. Caddy
25c
17c
FsrEsito & Vegetables
HEAD LETTUCE, large, solid heads, eacli9
ASPARAGUS, y2-lb. bunch 15
SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs 25
STRAWBERRIES, per pint 15
CARROTS, fresh Calif., bunch--.- 5
POTATOES, fancy Table, peck!!. -29
SEED POTATOES, 100 -lb. bag $1.80
Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs 25c
Liver, 2 lbs. for .25c
Shoulder Steak, per lb .22c
Fillet of Haddock, lb 15c
Milker Herring 9-Ib. keg. $1.05
Mixed Herring, 9-Ib. keg 95c
Salt Lake Herring, 6 for 25c
Also Fresh Fish and Other
Lenten Specialties
E
FAST COILOE
IF
210(2 yd.
Limit 1 0 yards to a customer.
A Sensational Silverware Offer!
15 Year Guarantee Plate
With every Cl purchase yocr choice ffor
C
each
Teaspoons - Forks - Table Spoons - Butter Knife
Soup Spoon - Dessert Fork - Dessert Spoon
Stainless Table Knives (10c)
sMiiiiiiiirara
