Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL THURSDAY. NOV. 14. 1925. 9 REMOVED FEEE ASHLAN9 OEAO ANIMAL SERVICE Branch of Scribner Rendering Works If. K. HKYXOLDS, Prop. Clyde Garrison, Driver Ashland, Nebraska Phone Ashland 85 We Pay Phone Charge TANKAGE REASONABLE Elmwood News Henry Bornemeier was over from Murdock last Tuesday and was look-1 building and it takes the concerted inz after some business matters in efforts of everyone to do it Elmwood for a short time. nation to keep it up and add to the equipment from time to time. There is a lot of overhead expense connect ed with the maintainance of such a 2jI PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER To fce given at Horning school, dis trict No. 2, Friday evening, Novem ber 15, S p. m. Everyone invited. Lucille Meisinger, teacher. nl4-ltw-2td - j i.il... I.I l. I III I . NEGROES LYNCHED IN TEXAS ioinsnunity Safe lo be held at Pavilion on paved iahwav No. 75, Vz mila north of Platte river at LaPlatte, Neb., on Thursday, Nov. 21 Starting at 12:00 Noon Horses, Cattle, Hogs ETC., WILL BE SOLD We have some excellent horses and good milk cows listed for this sale. Bring anything you care to sell. Sale rain or shine. K.W. Grosshans Phone: Bellevne 134 F13 MANAGER Sex Young1 Auctioneer William Reynolds Clerk Columbus, Tex. Two Negro youths charged with slaying a young white woman near here Oct. 17 were seized by a mob at Altair, eleven miles south of here and hanged to a tree about a mile from the girl's home. Daily Journal. 15c per week. i I L"U'Jb mlil'"jrw"'l'l' ninilj tiirt itrtt 1 ifl mnniii i ilin.im tonj ii Poultry Wanted Friday, Saturday, Monday November 15, 16, 18 Hens and Springs All Weights Per Lb. 16c Must be in Good Flesh All Leghorns, lb 130 Frank "VViechel and wife of Kene saw and Gayl Pelser arrived in Elm- Iwood last week and visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Stark, where all enjoyed a very fine visit. Louis Bornemeier, manager of the Farmers Union store and cream sta tion was called to Lincoln last Tues day, where he had some business mat ters to look after for the company. During his absence, Mrs. Bornemeier was looking after business matters at the store. Henry Mullon, thes hoemaker was in Lincoln last Monday, going to see the big parade, a feature of the Ar mistice day celebration, and which proved to be a very worthwhile cele bration held in connection with the annual homecoming day feature at ! the University of Nebraska just prior to the Cornhusker-Jayhawk football game. There was a large crowd in Lincoln that day. Charles Grant Bailey Charles Grant Bailey was born at Bailey Corners, Pennsylvania, Febru ary 2, 1861, and died at the late home in Elmwood, Nebraska, on "Wednes day, November C, 1935, at the age of 74 years, 9 months and 4 days. Fresh Eggs, doz. . . . 280 Medium to Large Sizes Cream, today . . . .,.300 WE WILL PAY YOU TOP PRICES FOR HIDES A. R. CASE & CO. Located Just West of Ford Garage Business Changes Hands The business which has been owned and operated by George F. Wilson, has been disposed of to his brothers, W. II. and Dan Wilson, who are now in charge. George and his wife are still here, but expect to move to Om aha soon, where Mr. Wilson will en gage in business. parents in Pennsylvania, later corn ins west with them when the family settled in Iowa. In the early seventies, they came to Cass county, locating near Weeping Water. After a couple of years there, they moved to a farm near Elmwood in 1874, where they pade ihoir home until about twenty years ago. when they moved to Elm wood to live, still retaining the farm. Mr. Bailey was united in marriage with Miss Eva Woodruff of Elmwood in the year 1883. To thi3 union four children were horn, they being Earl J. Bailey, Mildred (who was united preceded her father in death), Het tie (who became the wife of Martin Hedge) and Warren Bailey, who is now located at North Loup, Nebr. Early in life, Mr. Bailey united with the Methodist church and has ever been a devoted member of that body and a faithful follower of the lowly Nazarene. He also Joined the Independent Order of Odd Fellows a good many years ago and enjoyed at tending the meetings of that organi zation as long as his health would permit. He was an ardent democrat and attended most of the democratic During the early portion of his life. Mr. Eailey made hi3 home with hisjin marriage to Clark Gonzales, but j conventions of earlier days, seeking to do what he could for the better ment of his fellowman, but never a candidate for office himself. The funeral was held on Friday at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. W. B. Bliss, pastor of the chun h. and interment was in the Elmwood cemetery north of town. lost Game to Weeping Water The Weeping Water high school football team came to Elmwood la: -t Friday for a game with the local lads and was able to best our boys. 71. final score was 19 to 0. Better lu'-fc to you next time, boys. sillies Mmhd THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY FOR CASH ONLY Pancake Flour 3 lb. Pkg. COFFEE Big Buy 1 lb. Can .... . OATMEAL 43 OZ. Tube Quick r Regular . 17c 22c 19c j-ajlANT SIZE Quicker Suds Easy on the hands s Giant Bars 230 8 Regular Bars . . . .270 w BOTTEMT THE COFFEE DELICIOUS 1 lb, Can , 30c Economy Coffee 1 lb. Pkg. 19c Sal Soda, 2-H). pkg., 2 for 150 Cinnamon, Butter-Nut, 8-oz 170 Baking Chocolate, Vz-lh. pkg., 2 for . 250 Hominy, No. 2Y2 can, 3 for 250 Butter-Hut Salad Dressing 1GGG Island - Relish Spread AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES Quart, 350 Pint, 210 8-oz., 150 MAir.L'JU'Pig'ik.'J'g. J",'-' PX.A. WLff JJl-J.-L '."".I.!', i'.'ifc.a Kre-Maid Salad Dressing quart . . .290 Pineapple, Dessert Cut, No. 2 can . . . 190 Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 2 for ....... 250 Meat Department Pay Cash . . . Pay Less As always, we a no featuring a high grade Corn Fed Baby Eeof. Note our low prices for the week end and come here for Sunday dinner provisions. Satisfaction guaranteed! Beef Roast, choice cuts, lb. .... 13c Sirloin or Round Steals, lb. ... . 19c Hamburger, resh cut, 2 lbs.. . .25c Roasts, Boned and Rolled, lb. . . 18c Sausage, pure Pork, lb 20c Pork Chops, lb 25c Cut from Small Size Loins Mutton Chops, lb 15c button Stew, lb 10c Leg o Mutton, lb 18c Mutton Roast, lb. 15c Compound, or all cooking, lb. . . 16c Sleet Caused Wreck An auto accident occurred on the O street road Sunday evening as the windshield of a man from Kansas City became covered with sleet so he could not see where he was going. He put on the brakes too rapidly and the car skidded, leaving the pavement and sliding across the shoulder into a ditch at the roadside, where it turn ed over. Dr. Liston gave first aid and took the man to a hospital in Lin coln. Miss Doris Green Poorly Miss Doris Greene, who is engaged as teacher of Music in the Calloway (Nebraska) schools, was taken with a severe attack of flu last week, being confined to her bed and unable to teach. A substitute was secured to take her place. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene drove to Calloway and found the daughter some better, bringing her home with them and she is now receiving treatment and showing some improvement, but still very sick. It is hoped she will soon be in her former good health. Car Leaves Roadway Miss Aletha McCartney, who is em ployed in the office of Attorney Guy Clement, while going to Alvo, struck a very slippery stretch of roadway near the home of A. L. Weychel, which caused her car to skid and losing control of the same the car left the road and went into a ditch at the side of the road, with the re sult that the fenders of the machine were badly bent. Otherwise the car was very little damaged and Miss Aletha escaped uninjured. Gave Husband Surprise Mrs. Ronald Schlichtemeier arrang ed a very pleasant surprise party in honor of the birthday of her husband, which fell on Friday of last week, No vember 8th. When Mr. Schlichtemeier arrived home from the garage for supper, the evening meal was not only ready for him, but there were some fifteen of his close friends there to greet him and enjoy the meal with him. Ronald was greatly surprised, and all enjoyed the supper, followed by a session of cards. It was a late hour when the guests left for home, wishing Mr. Schlichtemeier many more happy birthdays. Getting Heating Plant Installed The citizens of Elmwood are very loyal in the matter of getting the Elmwood community building in the best of condition. It was recently de termined to place a steam heating plant in the building and the contract for materials has been let, all of which are now on hand with the ex ception of a limited amount of pipe. Now comes the matter of raising the money to pay for the materials and the labor of installing same, which it Is expected will require ten days or two weeks. It was at first planned to raffle off an automobile, but later concluded a earnival would be the best means and the dates for holding this activity have been set for December 3, 4 and 5. Coming before the midwinter holi day season, It is considered this will be a time when all can attend and en joy the festivities as well as do their part toward advancing the cause of paying for the new heating plant. The community building here is as fine as will be found in any town of this size over the state and the town is to be congratulated on its determi- '- "f liinir i I &ma ?lm imW WTOFS I Itoigglm Ira 0) 5 All of the mild, rcellow smoothness o! superior Santos Coffees, freshly roasttd, freshly ground for you. Lb. I 3 Lbs., 55c Choice coffees, dclicataly blended to tempt your appetite with a rich, full-bodied bou quet, freshly roasted, fresWy ground for vou. Lb, Big 4 White Naptha Laundry Soap 20 Bars for Eig Value or Sani Health Toilet ( Soap 6 Giant Bars Blue Barrel or O. K. Laundry Soap 5 Large Bars Clean Quick, Silver Leaf or Crystal White Soap. Flakes 5-lb. Pkj. ht House Li Cleanser 3 Cans Bab-O. 3 Cans 10 Jell-G Assorted Flavors, 4 Pkgs .19' ay Kf U Enjoy the invigorating, irresistible flavor of the world's choicest coffees, exquisitely blended to delight your taste. Freshly roasted, freshly ground for you. Gslden Syrup 6Jfcc 5-lb. Pail L? Baker's Cocoa -fl ffhc i2-lb. Can M.Jf Finest Brand CORN . 9Jc No. 2 Cans 3 for & $J? White Fur Toilet Paper cp fi? c Good Quality 4 Bolls ' Michigan or Northern Kavy Beans -f ?c 3 lbs. for tl t) Fresh Garden PEAS H tfC I7o. 2 Can il J Ban! Flush Regular Size Can Mm PiffsisEiry's lest Flour FREE: See The Large Mammoth Bag on Display at Our Store Pillsburs Best, 48-lb. Bag. $2.45 Pillsburs Best, 24-!b. Bag . 1 .25 PMsburs Best, 10-lb. Bag. .65 Pillsbury's Best, 5-lb. Bag. .35 PilMury Pancake Flour Large Bag 65 &pi3le Sauce ghc Kb. 2 Can C Edwards' Tenderized Marshmallows -f JC Mb. Cello Bagr Ji P Swans Down Cake Flour tyShc 2-lb. Pkg- Campbell's Tomato Soup Extra Special 12 Cans Santa Clara 80-90 Size 4 lbs., 29i ; 3 lbs Calumet Bak'g Powder ?c 4-oz. Tin CP Domestic Oil Sardines PEZc 14 Size Cans, 6 for jCj? Cream Cereal -p JC Large Tackage Ji. QJ? i I Soda or Graham CRACKERS -fl 2-lb. Caddy Ji Large Cans of KRAUT : 11 C No. 2V2 Size 2 for Ji Day and Night MATCHES Carton of 6 Boxes ll1 Thompson's Seedless RAISINS 4-lb. Pkg., 22 ; 2-lb. Fruits. 'and Vegetables Red Emperor Grapes, per lb 100 Cocoanuts, each 100 Celery, extra large, crisp, each 150 Grape Fruit, medium size, 6 for .... 250 Grape Fruit, large size, 4 for 250 Sweet Potatoes, small, mkt. basket . 250 Onions, market basket 250 Carrots, 3 lbs. for 100 APPLES! APPLES! No. 1 York Imperials $1.25 bushel Staman Winesaps $1.45 bushel eat iepartnienf Corn fed Shoulder Beef Roast, lb. . . 180 Swift's Select Extra Fine Quality Corn fed Rib Boiling Beef, lb 12J0 Swift's Select Ring Bologna, per lb 12J0 Narrow Bacon Backs, lb 270 Narrow Bacon Bellies, ,1b , 300 Swift's Coral Sliced Bacon, lb 370 In 1-lb. Layers Pure Bulk Lard, 2 lbs. for 35 Cubed Round Steak, lb 250 Co) n ! I i V