BIOlJAY, ,3ULY 23. .1935
PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOTTTS SEHI - wi&LY ioH&SAI.
a
a
a
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Plattsmouth's Leading gj
Cash btore
2 Can Heavy
Syrup Pack
LOGANBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
SLICED PINEAPPLE ......
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
Limes, Fresh, per dozen .230
Honey Ball Melons, lge. size, 2 f or . . 250
Marshrnailows, per lb 150
Del Monte Coffee, per lb . .270
imm M'nr"wwr 4VI I. WWW VI IMJ,!"L''W' "I
n r" 1 1 1 1 linn ni
g
IGA, Libby or Del Monte
PEACHES
Heavy Syrup Pack, Large No. 2Vz Can.
cans
Dill Pickles, large size 150
Sweet Pickles, large size . . . 220
Casco Butter, Solids, lb 250
Apples, Transparent, 6 lbs 250
IGA Family Soap
10 Family size bars. . . . . . .290
6 Giant bars 250
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Ripe Tomatoes, 2 lbs 190
Gold Dust, large size pkg 170
Omar or Mothers Best Flour $1.85
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Shoulder Steak, per lb 220
Bologna or Minced Ham, per lb. . , . 150
Hamburger, 2 lbs 250
Sl!H!!!Ijii!iHilii!H
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Armour's Star
Coined
Bee
12-oz. Can
ASSORTED
Luncheon Spreads
Can
--16'
Ad for Tnes. and Wed., July 23 and 24
Summer Isle
Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
No. IV-y Can -
171
Miller's' Crispy
CORN FLAKES
Large
Pkgs.,
3 for 25c
MINUTE STEAK (Loin), lb 25c
SHOULDER STEAK, lb 20c
HAMEURGER, fresh, 2 lbs ... .25c
BEEF LIVER, young quality, lb.. . ... 15c
BACON, Swift's Premium, V-lb. pkg 19c
FRANKFURTS, lb 15c
MINCED HAM, lb 15c
LUNCHEON MEAT, lb 25c
DRIED BEEF, y2-h. pkg 15c
FILLETS OF HADDOCK, 2 lbs 23c
SCOCO, Vegetable Shortening, 2 lbs 31c
Lapel Evergreen
CORN
No. 2
Can
10c
Sunrise
COFFEE
Mb., 17 AQ
3-ib. Ba& IVC
Catalan's
MILK
e Small or 1A
3 Tall Cans. loC
PEACHES, Arkansas Eiberta Freestones, qt. basket .
CANTALOUPES, fancy, sweet vine ripened, each . .
ORANGES, 176 size, 35c dozen; 216 size, doz
LEMONS, fancy, juicy California, large size, doz. .
POTATOES, Kaw Valley Cobblers, 15-lb. peck
PEAS, fresh, tender full pod, Wash. Telephone, lb. . .
CELERY, tender Calif., large, well bleached stalks . ,
WHITE ONIONS, new crop California, 3 lbs
.15c
7V2c
.27c
.35c
.25c
.10c
.12c
.10c
Butter-Nut
4 Pkgs. - -
Casco Creamery
BUTTER Q
1-lb. Carton - -
Sunlight
Margarine. 1-lb. carton
15-
For Delicious Iced Coffee Try
Uefl Monte CoESee
53c l-lb. Can
Ortho-Cut
for Flavor
2-lb.
Can
17'
Santa Clara
PRUNES
80-100 Size OC
4 lbs LDC
CERTO
For Jam or Jelly
Making
Eottle LtOl
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
2 $1-59
Fort Howard
or SEMINOLE
TISSUE
4 Lge. Rolls -
Big 4 White Naptha
or Silver Leaf
SOAP
i.igiithoi:
27c
ES.E 3 cans, 100
RIVER SHOWS RISE
The Missouri river Is again rising
and has come up several feet from
the stage of the last week, the stream
being swollen by the waters from the
head waters of the stream in the
mountain country. The rise in the
river has caused the suspension of
river work until the stream drops
back. It is expected that the crest
of the rise will be reached here to
day and the river then start to fall
to its former level.
Death of Member
of a Well Known
Manley Family
August Stander, 73, Passed Away
Sunday at Home After a Lin
gering Illness.
The death of August Stander, 73, a
pioneer resident of Cass county, oc
curred on Sunday at the family home
at Manley where he has been suffer
ing from a lingering illness for some
months.
Mr. Stander was a member of one
of the early families of the central
part of Cass county and with his par
ents and brothers and sisters have
contributed much to the advancement
of that section cf Cas3 county where
he has been a loved and honored
citizen.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
Barbara Seiker, Mrs. Cecelia Seiker,
both of Omaha; Mrs. Theresa Rauth,
York; Sister Mary Alexine and Sister
Mary Kedempta, of the Dominican
order of Omaha and Sioux Falls,
South Dakota; two sons, Andrew of
Weeping Water and John of Manley;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mockenhaupt
and Mrs. Catherine Erhart, both of
Manley and one brother, Frank H.
Stander, who resides at Omaha.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 9 a. m. from the home to
the St. Patrick's church at Manley
where the requiem mass will be cele
brated at 9:30. Burial will be at the
Holy Sepulchre cemetery at Manley.
Wednesday to
be Day Bargains
and Entertainm't
Louisville Fanners Union Band to
Play on Streets in Evening
Special Values Listed.
Wednesday Super-Values, inaugur
ated last week proved popular with
many Cass county people who were
in town (particularly during the
evening) to take advantage of the
bargains that were offered.
This coming Wednesday and ev
ery Wednesday from now until King
Korn Karnival time, will see a simi
lar group cf bargains offered for the
mid-week shopping day. Changed and
varying items of merchandise for
which there is seasonal demand will
be offered by the business houses par
ticipating. This week's offering is
especially noteworthy and contains
outstanding values such 33 are rarely
offered.
In addition to the bargain feature,
arrangements have been made to have
the Louisville Farmers Union band
here that night, playing a concert on
Main street and there will also be
held the usual program over the loud
speaker. Stores will be open till 10
o'clock to accommodate rural shop
pers now in the midst of harvest and
other farm work, and who do not find
it convenient to come to town during
the daytime.
Truly, Wednesday will be a day of
bargains and entertainment in Platts
mouth. Look over the ads and plan
to be here and enjoy the evening pro
gram as well as reap the benefits of
frugal buying.
NEW MEN TO CCC CAMPS
LEGION BEE IS BUZZING
With the Nebraska American Le
gion convention at Beatrice Aug.
25-2S only a little more than a
month away, candidates for state
commander are rubbing the dust oc
their hats preparatory to casting
them in the ring.
No candidates have signified defin
itely as yet that they would be in
the race for the post now held by
Fred Winter of Grand Island, but
the bee was thought to be buzzing
in at least five bonnets. Verne Tay
lor, North Platte, Fifth district com
mander for the past four years, was
reported to be a candidate, as was
George Hancock of Wauneta, Ninth
district conrrr.ander for three years
Edgar Boschult, Lincoln post com
mander, was 3aid to be ready to en
ter the race and so were J. F. Mc
Dermott, former Omaha Post com
mander, and George Racely, former
Crawford post chief.
MOVE TO OFFSET PAGANISM
Washington. The CCC camps an
nounced its expansion program, start
ed June 11, had resulted in enrol
ment of 85,354 new men. Total num
ber of men in fore6t and park camps
including the CCC, Indians in camps
on Indian reservations and residents
of Hawaii, the Virgin islands, Puerto
Rico and Alaska, was 404,000 as of
July 13, the report said. State enrol
ments since June 15 included:
Iowa, 1,718; Minnesota, 1.8S9; Ne
braska, 1,857; North Dakota, 1,508;
South Dakota, J47; and Wisconsin,
361. ' -
WARRANT FOR DEMO CHIEF
Detroit Recorder's Judge Thomas
M. Cotter signed a blanket warrant
charging Elmer' B. O'Hara, chair
man of the state democratic central
comittee, and forty-nine others with
defacement of ballots and conspiracy
to violate the election law3. State
Senator Anthony J. Wilkowski, De
troit democrat, O'Hara, and four oth
ers also are charged with perjury
The warrants climaxed a six months
investigation headed by Senator Wil
kowski, of ballots cast for secretary
of state last November.
INJURED TRANSIENT DEAD
New York. Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish faiths will unite in hold
ing a national "go to church" week
end Oct. 5 and C, the national com
mittee for religion and welfare an
nounced. The week end will be
V ,x -- nn 1 1 ... .1 .... .1 ...til Ka'
ivuuwii iuj til l y uajr wiu win lfg
set aside for religious thought, Wal
ter W. Head of St. Louis, chairman
of the committee, said. The purpose
of the movement is to offset the "sav
age paganism that is beginning to
inundate the world," the council
said.
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
The reports from the Clarkson hos
pital at Omaha are to the effect that
Adolph Geise of this city, who is
there taking treatment, was showing
some improvement. The improvement
while slight has been most encour
aging to the family and attendants
and gives hope that Mr. Geise may
be able to rally from the effects of
his very serious illness.
McCook, Neb. Thomas P. Linow
ski, about 45, a transient, died here
Thursday, the result of injuries suf
fered Wednesday as a train rolled
over his sleeping place between the
tracks.
LInowski, an oversees war veteran
was a private in Company A of the
Fifty-sixth infantry. His right arm
was severed in the accident, and he
never regained consciousness.
DIES OF ACID BURNS
LESSENING OF NRA SERVICE
Washington. James O'Keill, NRA
chief, said that 1,200 of the 5,100
NRA employes had left the service
or been given notice. He estimated
the pay of those retiring at 2.5 mil
lions a year. Those remaining are
making a study of business under
the blue eagle.
J. .TTTMT..TMr-?T-'-..T.
; i i i
Thomas W&IIinp Cosmanr $
r j .
Abstracts of Title ?
2 Phone 324 - Plattsmouth $
Omaha. Louis Baum, 38, fruit
dealer, died of acid burns in his
throat. Baum was brought home
from Meadow, where he was found
unconscious in a railroad station.
Sheriff Harry Mundell of Meadow
told police Baum was believed to
have taken poison. He is survived
by his widow and a daughter, Sylvia,
now visting relatives in Fremont.
They had not been informed of his
death.
wvwwwwv
New Fall
Tailoring
Samples
ARE HERE!
THEY'RE BEAUTIES
WESCOTT'S
, Since 1879
TRUCK DERAILS FAST TRAIN
,' Upper Sandusky, O. Twenty per
sons were injured in a wreck of the
Pennsylvania railroad's Liberty lim
ited. The speeding locomotive ploughed
into a truck trailer at a crossing and
was derailed. It tore up tracks for
three blocks, sheared off the loading
platform of a freight depot, wrecked
several freight cars and then over
turned. Two railroader s and the truck
driver were seriously injured. They
are:
I. P. Todd of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
engineer, scalded and right arm
broken.
R. W. Ritcha of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
fireman, scalded.
Robert Williams of Cambridge, O.,
driver of the truck, broken ribs, cuts
and bruises. "
MS
4
t
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Values that will compel you to
Wednesday, July 24 - - One Day Only
Super Specials Arranged for Thrifty Shoppers!
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
How's this for a Bargain? Yard
Men's, Boys' Work Shoes . . $1.39
Outing Bal Style. "Star Brand"
SOENNICHSEN'S
Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 250
Fresh Cut from Pure Beef
Sugar, 10-lb. Cloth Bag 580
Fine Granulated Great Western
BLACK & WHITE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, WE WILL PAY
FOLLOWING CASH PRICES
Heavy Springs, lb 150
Heavy Hens, lb 130
Jumbo Malted Milks (all flavors) - 10c
THE HOME DAIRY
Any Straw Hat . . 20 Reduction
Price Good Wednesday Only and for Cash
Men's Munsing Athletics. . .350
Small Sizes Only but Big Value
WESCOTT'S SONS
Women's Pure Silk Hose .v. .590
Full Fashioned. Chiffons and Semi-Service
Cradle Foot, French Heel, Picot Lace Top
Children's Straps, Oxfords . . 970
Black, Tan and White Sizes to 2
FET3ER SHOE CO.
Athletic Shirts, Shorts, each . 190
A Full Range of Men's Regular Sizes
Salad Bowls, extra special . . 100
SYn Inches Wide General Purpose Bowl
KNOHSrS VARIETY STORE
Vegetable Fresheners 900
Ice Cream Freezers .... 10 Off
Includes All Sizes and Makes in Our Stock
Also Many Other Bargains, at
KROEHLER HARDWARE
Sugar Wafers, 1-lb. bag. . . .250
Fresh, Light and Tasty
Loganberry Preserves 250
Full 2-lb. Jar Pure Fruit
BACH'S STORE
6 Coney Islands for 200
In Sacks Only or with Beer to Occupants
of Cars on Our Parking Lot.
Prince Albert or Velvet. . . .110
New Way Castle Garden
'UllIVK-IX" SEHV1CK
SPECIAL ONE-DAY BARGAIN ON
Cleaning and Pressing
Seersucker Suits 500
Linen Suits 750
LUG5CH CLEANERS
HMrty E2otosr
CAUSES OVERHEATING
Get It Cleaned. Up
Reg. Price, 75c; Wednesday only -
OFE OIL CO.
Misty Fly Killer ?
Pleasantly Perfumed. Pint size, only Qj)
Kill3 Flies, Mosquitos, Fleas. Mcths,
Gnats, Bed Bugs, Roaches
F. G. FRICI1E & CO.
The Rexall Store
Red and Ivory Teakettle. . .890
A New Popular Pettern Just Out
Zenith Auto Radio (used) . . $20
Completely Installed in Your Car
We Service and Sell 5 Pep. Makes Auto Radios
BESTOR & SCTATEES CO.
Peanut Butter, 2-lb. jar . . . .350
Butter-Nut Brand Finest Quality
Beef Roast, choice, lb 150
U. S. No. 1. Tender Shoulder Cuts
MULLEN'S BfARKET
Famous Red Cup Coffee Qc
Extra Special, per 'lb. ----- JL
Salad Dressing or Spread . . . 100
Your Choice Full Pint Jars
Hatg's Cloves1 Farm Store
Open Evenings and Sundays
Fresh Peanuts, per lb 130
Kraut, lge. No. 2YZ can 100
A Complete Line of the Finest Fruits
and Vegotablcs at Lowest Prices
CARL'S MAE1KET
Bamboo Fishing Poles 100
In Lots of 3, 25
Floral Design Napkins, 36 . . 100
A Regular 15c Value
BATES BOOK STORE
Super Cream Ice Create
OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE
Quart 250 Pint 130
GAMER'S
Ladies White Hats 790
Values to $1.50 All Head Sizes
Ladies Silk Blouses 900
Sizes from 36 to 40 Values to $2
LADIES TOGGERY
WHITE SWAN DRY GIN
A REAL SUMMER DRINK
Vz Pint, 33 Pint, 69 5ths, 51-05
Open Wed. and Sat. Wights till 10
Shargmacls's Liquor Store
Shampoo and Hair Cut
Special One-Day Price BOTH for
Gabrieleen PERMANENTS Naturelle
501
Etta Belle Beauty Sfroppe
Phone 20 Over Soennichsen's
Eddy's Mustard, quart jar . . 150
French Style Quality Leader for 40 Years
Omar Flour, 48-lb. sack . . . $1.79
Fresh Supply ot Your navorue Juranu
E. A. WURL
KIIKK DELIVERY
' Corner tth
and Slain
Tetrphonea
4 and US
Cool Summer Dresses, 2 for . . 51
Fast Color Sizes 14 to 4 8
Girls' Smart Organdy Dresses . $1
Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 14 Values to $1.95
PEASE STYLE SHOP
Sturdy Trellises . . 500 and $1-50
For Climbing Roses and Vines
Kozy Kars, big bargain $10
Nationally Advertised $12 Seller
FARLEY FURIIITURE
CI,EASK
