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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1936)
I MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Routine Busi ness at ilie March Board Meetings Designates Papers to Publish Election Notice Selects 0 Names frcin which to Draw Jury. Routine business took up much of the time of the County Commissioners at their March meetings helds on the Crd, 4th and 5th, including the al lowance of claims filed against the county for services and materials. At its session the 3rd. the Board a r proved renewal Mothers' Pension orders for Mrs. Ida X. Coiner, Mrs. Mania Hise, Mrs. Florence J. Brit tain and Mrs. Anna Pittman. The appointment of Alfred Ganse mer as precinct assessor of West Rock Blufis and V. A. Wheeler as precinct assessor for East Rock Bluffs, to fill the unexpired term of Sam F. Latta, deceased, was approved. The Board desisnated the Platts rieuth Journal. Lcipsville Courier, Elmv.ocd Leader-Echo, Xehawka En terprise, Weeping Water Republican and the Eagle Beacon as papers to publish the official "Notice of 1!)3G Primary Election." At its sessc-ion cf March -1, the Board adopted a resoiut ion permit ting the withdrawal of securities by Nebraska State Bank, Weeping Wat er, and reducing accordingly the ,J laximum amount of deposit to be carried in said depository. At its session of the 5th, the Beard selected a list of eighty names from v.hich to draw the jury for the April term of the Eistrict Court. The balance of the time was spent in considering and allowing claims filed against the county, from the re spective funds as shown: MOTHERS' PENSION FUND Mrs. Ruth E. Taylor, Moth er's Pension, March $ 15.00 Edna A. Jones, name 6.50 Mrs. Cleo Capper, same 3 5.00 Nellie Estelle, same 5.00 Violet Van Winkle, same 6150 Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, came 15.00 Mrs. Edna Smith, same 12.00 Mrs. Vera Lancaster, same 12.00 Mrs. Marcia M. Ilise, same 6.50 Mrs. Janet I. Simmons, name 10.00 Mrs. Elsie M. Smith, tame 6.00 Mrs. Maggie Ilerrington, came 15.00 PHinrimi Vol1- r-nna 13 ft (' Mrs. Anna Pittman, came 25.00 Mrs. Ora Sell, came 15.00 Mrs. Edith Krecklow, same 20.00 CJretckea Simmons, same 12.00 Thelma Nichols, same 6.50 Li'iiu xi.ec-iiie. Luuif o.uv Zola E. Gilbert, same 6.50 Maggie Holcomb. came 2 5.00 Florence J. Brittain. same 13.00 Ida N. Cotner, same 2 5.00 Mrs. May Bauers. same 30.00 GENERAL FEND Lillian G. White, stamps, sal ary. February 5127.00 Georgia White, salary, Febr. 83.34 Edna D. Shannon, directing WPA project at Register of Deeds office f.5.00 John Kopp. salary, Febr 45.00 Albert Willis, same 45.00 W. G. Kieck, salary and ex pense. February 110.33 Anne Zitka, salary, February 32.50 Alpha C. Peterson, salary and expressage 17S.G-1 Anna E. Leach, r-alnry, Febr. 55.00 R. D. Fitch, Jr., office work and field work 161.00 R. C. Elliott, assisting coun ty surveyor 4.50 E. 15. Chapman, salary and mileage 136.00 E. B. Chapman, toll calls 4.10 Julius A. Pitz, salary and mileage 02.70 luioissiile Bnsisraoee POLICIES There are all kinds of Automobile Insurance policies come good, seme fair, and some no good. B en Get your policy from this dependable agency . . and know that it is good. CALL OH SEE INSURANCE- rl hZ Platts mouth Lottie Rosencrans, salary and expenses 68.44 John E. Turner, salary, Febr. 166.67 Ruth Patton, same 104.17 Henry T. Woster, same 91.67 Helen Godwin, clerical work for Co. Treasurer, Febr 51.75 Cass County, stamps, envel opes, notices, license 174.45 Miss Lillie Aldinger, care of Irs. Stockhetzkie 29.00 C. E. Ledgway, salary, Febr. 166.67 Helen W. Warner, same 83.33 Josephine Janda, clerical wk. tor Co. Clerk, Febr IS. 84 Edith D. Solomon, clerical work, Re-employm't office 60.00 Gertrude Brink, work for Pol lard, certifying officer 12.00 Greth Garnett, work for Mrs. Rosencrans and Pollard 40.00 Lillian Sedlak, clerical work for Pollard 7.00 Fred II. Gorder, salary and mileage 104.60 Fred H. Gorder, telephone calls and stamps IS. 30 A. 11. Duxbury, salary, Febr. 1S3.33 Minnie Hild. same 90.00 Warren F. Taylor, assisting county surveyor 4.50 Harry Nielsen, salary, Febr. 100.00 Cass L. Sylvester, salary and mileage. February 10.a6 Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., ser vice to Cass Co. and farm 104.05 E. A. Wurl, provisions to the county farm 65.39 Wcyrioh & Hadraba. mdse. to poor, February 1.50 Hotel Plattsmouth, room for E. Ruse and wile 1.25 P. A. Jacobson, care of Joe Benson 25.00 Dr. G. II. Gilmore, medicine end care of poor 14.50 County Judge, fees, State vs. Rhoades IS. 00 II. Sylvester, St. vs. Rhoades 3.20 Roy O. Cole, same 1.00 Mr3. Roy O. Cole, same 1.00 II. A. Schneider, same 1.00 Mrs. Joseph Stibal, same 1.00 Underwood Elliott Fisher Co., supplies to Co. Treasurer 2.00 Gerlach's Pharmacy, medicine to poor 14. SO Bostitch-Chicago, Inc., sup plies to Co. Treasurer 3.20 C. G. Courtright Co., supplies to County Court 6.00 American Checkwriter Co., payment checkwriter and insurance 37.50 Raymond J. Larson, service on Soldiers' Relief Com'sn 17.50 Wm. H. Kruger, same 17.50 Ben A. Olive, same 17.50 Omaha Printing Co., supplies to County Clerk 6.10 ebr. Emergency Relief Adm., office supplies 4.64 W. H. Puis, salary and exp. 51.25 Glen Puis, clerical work for County Assessor 22.75 Mauzy Drug Co., medicine to poor 17.65 Standard Oil Co., supplies to farm and court house 5.65 II. Sylvester, salary, boarding prisoners, expenses and jail or fees. February 255.50 Geo. R. Sayles, salary and ex penses, February 172.16 Plattsmouth Journal, supplies to county officers 34.25 Dr. R. P. Westover, medical services to poor, Jan., Febr. 21.00 O. E. Liston, M. D., same 6.00 If. J. Addyman, board and care of John Spence 12.00 H. L. Kruger, supplies to jail 9.6 4 University Pub. Co., .fourth quarter exam questions 7.4 5 Milburn & Scott Co., supplies to Co. Superintendent 6.27 D. Ray Frans, material 5.50 II. M. Soennichsen, supplies. 37.33 Hinky-Dinky Store, prov. to county farm 21.73 Kroehler Hardware, hardware to court house 7.00 E. J. Richey, mat'l for sheriff. court house and patrol 13.60 G. G. Douglas, M. D., medical services to poor 32.75 Searl S. Davis, agent, prem. on boiler explcsion policy 67.43 L. W. Egenberger Agency, lire insurance policy 3.25 Enip. Mutual Casualty Co. of Iowa, additional premium on compensation and liability insurance policy 1S2.65 Barton-Warner Prod., Inc., indse. to county surveyor 4.25 K-B Printing Co., supplies 53.36 Hammond & Stephens Co., supplies 25.28 Chas. Attebery, trip to Om aha hospital with Keene 4.00 Omaha Printing Co., supplies to County Treasurer 18.23 jGolding & Stibal, supplies to county surveyor .u Plattsmouth Water Corp, ser vice to ecurt house 21.55 Dr. O. C. Hudson, services to poor. January and February 29.00 C. E. Wescott's Sons, clothes to county farm 1.00 Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., service to court house, jail, implement building and county farm 195.85 Fetzer Shoe Co., mdse. to the county farm 2.Sd Bestor & Swatek Co., mdse. to jail, sewing project and court house 1.90 L. B. Egenberger, mdse. to court house and Lawson 5.30 Cas3 Co. Farm Bureau, salary and expenses. Febr 218.33 Green's Drug Store, medicine to poor 1-10 N. D. Talcott, M. D., medical services to poor S3. So F. G. Fricke & Co., medicine to county farm 1.60 Omaha Printing Co., supplies to Clerk of Dist. Court 3.13 R. R. Andersen, M. D., medi cal services to poor 31.50 G. E. Sayles, salary, Febr 10 4.17 Lillian G. White, record QCD on Frank Neuman 1.15 Darling Transfer, signs to county surveyor .50 F. R. Gobelman, mdse. to the court house 2.4 5 Ward Clark, cutting hair of three jail inmates 1.0 5 John L. Tidball, material to surveyor and farm S1.95 F. G. Fricke & Co., medicine to poor and jail 14.93 Bates Book Store, supplies to court house 12.25 J. AV. Brendel, medical ser vices to poor 6.00 Peoples City Mission, care of Farmer and McKinney and expense 25.06 Nebr. Reformatory for Men, supplies to county surveyor. 3.02 Mrs. John Leddy, care Fide line and clothing 14.00 H. E. Wentworth, bread to county farm 17.94 Omaha Printing Co., supplies to Sheriff 14.70 Omaha Compound Co., sup plies to Cass county 35.80 Iligley Chemical Co , supplies to jail 49.09 R. W. Tyson, M. D., medical services to poor 31.40 Jim W'ynn, hauling garbage- 1.00 Wallace O. Shane, services as handwriting expert 25.00 Clerk Dist. Court, fee bill in State vs. Geo. Gerdes 61.14 POOR RELIEF FUND Cass County Treas., personal tax of A. O. Ault 5 A. O. Ault, balance of claim bill for prov., less tax Sheldon's Store, prov. to poor J. II. Steffens, same John Wood, same E. L. Nelson, same Both well Grocery, same Guy Rodcliff, same F. II. Nichols, same Rose Tempelmeyer, same W. S. Smith, same Carl's Market, same II. A. Funke, coal to poor Binger Lumber & Coal Co., same Nehawka Farmers Grain Co., same John L. Tidball, same A. F. Sturm, same George Rause, fuel to poor Fetzer Shoe Co., shoes to poor E. L. McDonald, provisions to poor C. II. Gibson, same Mullen & Sons, same A. M. McCarroll, same L. B. Egenberger, same Hinky-Dinky Store, same Tutt & Brubacher, same Morris Grocery, same Rihn & Greene, provisions and clothing to poor F. 2. Knecht, prov. to poor W. T. Richardson, same Mrs. A. G. Bach, same Lorenz Eros., same Penterman Market, same E. A. Wurl, same Theo. Harms, same V. Trumble, same Jake Reichart, same C. II. Fin ley, same Earl Bennett, same Theo. Harms, same Mrs. Frank Rice, same Allen's Cash Store, same- Hatt's Market, same John Peterson, same E. L. elson, same Rudolph Bergmann, same J. S. Cribble, same Elmer Rosenov.-, same C. H. Finley, same L. J. Eehrns, provisions and clothing Roy W. Knorr, clothing to poor Ofe Oil Co., gas to poor for wood L. D. Hiatt, load of wood to poor W. P. Rice, same T. W. Engles Lumber Co., for Coal to poor T. W. Engles Lumber Co., for coal to poor Farmers Union Co-Op. Ass'n., coal to poor El F. Marshall, same Farmers Union Co-Op. Ass'n., same E. J. Richey, same IL M. Soennichsen, prov. and clothing to poor 167.55 56.38 91.00 26.00 43.00 5.00 25.50 3.00 10S.00 S.00 17.19 2.00 4.50 42.51 S 2 2 201.75 11.66 5.00 13.03 S4.40 109.25 124.25 15.00 50.50 251.98 65.50 91.00 57.55 9.50 8.75 22.75 15.50 16.00 120.50 12.00 51.63 8.00 4.50 35.50 28.00 20.50 71.50 29.25 20.50 5.00 5.00 92.60 12.51 8.50 4S.00 1.66 .40 4.50 3.50 6.61 18.10 19.85 8.08 5.3 O 347.50 528.62 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE FUND Lillian Sedlak, clerical work for Vandervoort $ 13.50 Greth Garnett, same 10.00 Paul Vandervoort, II, salary and expense, February, Cass County Assistant Director 74.31 ROAD FUND C. W. Steoehr, road work, RD No. 1 D. Ray Frans, material, RD No. 11 Herman Wohlfarth, for road work. RD No. 10 Wm. Sheehan, Jr.. for road work and help, RD 8 work and help, RD 8 Nelson Berger, road work and help, RD 12 John Sheehan, road work, RD No. 8 Ralph Murphy, road work, RD No. 9 A. A. Schoeman, road work, RD No. 3 Chas. Iloback, road work, RD No. 11 Jay II. Austin, road work, RD No. 11 Wm. Brothwell, blacksmith work, RD 16 Louis Schmidt, road vvjrk and freight, RD 7 Nebr. Bridge Supply & Lum ber Co., supplies, RD 14 Nebr. Bridge Supply & Lum ber Co., supplies, RD 7 Nebr. Bridge Supply & Lum ber Co., supplies, RD 16 Roy Comstock, road work, RD No. 5 Martin Wilson, road work in RD No. 4 S. S. Petersen, road work in RD No. 6 Peters Oil Co., supplies to RD No. 6 Elmwood Hardware and Im plement Store, hardware to RD No. 15 A. A. Wal linger, road work, RD No. 15 Wm. Kitzel, road work, RD No. 6 Farm. Union Co-Op. Oil Ass'n, Supplies, RD 14 114. 13. 98. 61. 61. 59. 5. 60. 42. 26. 50. 6. 65. 19. 28. 28. 42. 19 4. 3 30 SI 27 00 50 50 oo 52 24 80 00 .20 00 20 30 34 20 .23 20 00 .36 45 00 S4 .00 .00 .00 M oney Sor Choice Farm Loans Prompt Closing Lowest Rates INSURE VJITH Ml Ml. M. Jt Farm. Union Co-Op. Oil Ass'n, supplies, RD 15 40.00 Farm. Union Co-Op. Oil Ass'n, supplies, RD 16 25.00 Hugh Norris, road work, RD No. 16 21.20 Searle & Chapin Lumber Co., material, RD 16 21.20 Bert H. Lytle, road work, storage and freight, RD 16 40.00 Fred H. Gorder, freight on snow fence, RD 14 2.21 C. W. Stoehr, opening roads, RD No. 1 18.40 rI. II. Becker, welding cable. RD No. 11 6.25 DRAG FUND Floyd Fulton, salary and work, RD's 1 and 2 ? Frank Read, salary as patrol man, RD's 1 and 2 F. R. Gobelman, glass, RD's 1 and 2 Kroehler Hardware, tadw. to patrol and HG, RD's 1 and 2 Louis Baumgart, supplies, RD No. 1 C. F. Reichart, storage for traetor, RD 8 W. II. Puis, supplies. RD's 2 and 10 -- Fred Rueter, salary patrol man, storage and freight, RD No. 6 H. W. Christensen, engine man, HG No. 4, and helpers, RD's 7 and 14 Standard Oil Co., supplies to RD's 1 and 2 Standard Oil Co., supplies to RD No. 11 Standard Oil Co., supplies to RD's 6 and 16 Ralph Murphy, dragging, RD No. 9 Ed Boedeker, dragging, RD No. 9 Joe Sheehan, helping patrol man, RD No. 8 H. II. Gerbeling, milk to poor, RD No. 7 H. L. Kruger, supplies, RD 1 Lon Crosser, labor, supplies, RD No. 10 Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for mdse.. RD No. 9 Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for mdse., RD No. 16 Chas. Attebery, supplies, RD No. 11 C. M. Lare, welding. RD 11 0. D. Austin, road work, RD No. 11 Trunkenbolz Oil Co., supplies, RD's 7 and 15 Earl Elliott, engineman, HG No. 3, RD's 15 and 16 Louis Schmidt, road work and freight. RD 7 Auto Elec. Service Co., sup plies, RD 16 A.. H. Jacobsen, welding and labor. RD 7 E. L. McDonald, supplies, RD No. 6 Nebr. Bridge Sup. & Lumber Co., supplies, RD 6 W. T. Richardson, hardware, RD No. 1 Lincoln Steel Works, repair ing snow plow. RD's 5, 6 Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for hardware, RD's S and 9 J. V. Stradley & Sons, sup plies and labor, RD No. 6 Roy Comstock, for dragging roads, RD No. 5 A. A. Wallinger, matting to RD's 14 and 15 Wm. Kitzel, dragging roads, RD's 5 and 6 Farm. Union Co-Op. Oil As3'n, supplies, RD's 14, 15, 16 Earl Bennett, kerosene, RD 6 Lincoln Steel Works, repairs and supplies, RD's 5 and 6 Everett Rease, labor in snow and UBe of car, RD 5 Owen Harter, labor, RD 14 John F. Sweeney, patrolman, storage, expense. RD's 4, 5 White & Bucknell, hardware, RD's 5 and 6 Miller-Hasselbalch Co., mdse. to RD's 1 and 2 Bert H. Lytle, dragging, stor age and freight, RD 16 Ira Stall, dragging and main taining, RD 16 H. W. Christensen, exp. at Greenwood and South Bend, RD's4, 5 and 6 Cloidt Service, supplies, RD's 1 and 2 Anchor Oil Corp., supplies to RD No. 11 . Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co, service to patrol, RD 11 E. J. Richey, material to pa trol, RD 1 Ernest Harold, for dragging roads, RD No. 1 August Krecklow, supplies to RD No. 9 C. A. Ruse Motor Co., gas and repairs and labor on Model T Ford, RD's 1 and 2 Billy Read, road work 42.00 Giles Oil Co., supplies ot WPA quarry and patrol 11.41 John Iversou, blacksmithing work if. on John E. Frady Garage, labor and supplies 8.44 Lewis Wermelskirchen, trans porting men to quarry 18.00 COMMISSIONER'S FUND Second District W. O. Martin, engineman on HG No. 5 124.70 Lincoln Road Equip Co., for merchandise C3.45 John Finkle, grading, HG 5 107.50 Keckler Oil Co., supplies 12 1.0 S John Day Rubber & Sup. Co., supplies 15.21 Clarkias and Godetias Thrive in Poor Soil Fine Coloring and Satiny Texture Make Them Excellent Cut ting Material. COMMISSIONER'S FUND Third District H. W. Christensen. engine- man, HG No. 4, and helpers.? 59.53 Earl Elliott, engineman, HG No. 3 66. SS Keckler Oil Co., supplies 11.90 BRIDGE FUND Geo. E. Nickles, material $ 23.29 Searle & Chapin Lumber Co., material 4.17 64.00 31.10 3.00 22.35 2.75 1.00 1.75 5.42 39.60 52.11 94.79 69.56 45.00 2.00 5.40 2.20 1.03 11.43 12. S5 105.95 7.75 5.00 8.00 80.11 79.84 8.89 4.37 20.00 .48 34. SO .45 13.50 10.98 35.29 37.00 36.00 60.94 80.71 .60 40.01 2.50 21.40 12.65 8.05 15-59 50.00 36.40 20.70 3.65 19.50 1.51 17.50 11.55 3.60 34.89 ; 11.42 191.07 13.55 5.00 26.00 1.50 CO. 00 40.00 4.40 COMMISSIONER'S FUND First District Fred Tritsch, salary, Febr. $ 65.00 Derby Oil Co., supplies 30.06 Bauer Auto & Sup. Co., re- j pairs and labor 146.67 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND Lon Crosser, labor and sup plies ' Lincoln Road Equip. Co., for merchandise John Iverson, blacksmithing work Sheldon's Store, rent of barn for tractor Cass County Motor Co., haul ing men to uarryq J. A. Boyd, light to patrol, two months John Gruber, salary Jay II. Austin, road work Rudolf Bergmann, oil John L. Tidball, material to quarry and Stoehr 14.75 Binger Lumber & Coal Co., material 12.11 Crane, Curyea & Murtey, for hardware J. V. Stradley & Sons, sup plies and labor Keckler Oil Co., supplies Storz Supply Co., supplies Harry Schaefer, salary and storage John E. Frady Garage, for labor and supplies Anton Auerswald, blacksmith work Paxton & Vierling Iron Wks, supplies Bestor & Swatek Co., hard ware to quarry Peters Oil Co.. supplies John F. Sweeney, patrol, stor age and expense White & Bucknell. hardware R. E. Mathews, supplies and storage Mrs. Elmer Adams, care of Stradley child Mrc George Trimble, same Mrs. Dorothy Neusham, same Tabitha Home, care of Strad ley children 14.00 John E. Stradley, salary, less care of children Miller-Hasselbalch Co.. mdse. August Krecklow, supplies Albert E. Strandboge, repair ing air cleaner F. G. Fricke & Co., supplies to patrol C. A. Ruse Motor Co., gas and repairs and labor on Model T Ford Frank Read, salary, patrol man, February Derby Oil Co., supplies Bauer Auto & Supply Co., for repairs and labor 46.04 John R. Chriswisser, salary for February 60.00 John Sheehan, road work William Nixon, helping pa trolman Ray Nixon, same Randall Switzer, same Thurman Nixon, same C. F. Reichart, storage for patrol W. L. Seybolt, salary, Febr. Henry Wessels. hardware Kroehler Hardware, hard- 7. OS 5.63 115.00 52.74 65.00 8.43 9.50 1.00 15.43 63.70 65.20 12.12 4.50 7. CO 7.00 7.00 5.00 4.96 4.70 2.00 2.40 20.05 36.40 10.00 S.40 1.90 1.40 1.90 15.50 5.00 60.00 3.06 Two brilliant annuals not so often grown but deserving of wide popular ity in the garden are the clarkias and godetias. They are both members of the evening primrose family and have the satiny texture to their bloom that is so characteristic of the many plants of this tribe. Unlike most other growing plants, they do their best on a poor soil, and if planted in rich loam, or a bed which has been recently fertilized they become lazy and fail to give their best bloom. If you have a patch cf ground which other plants find too meager, plant one or both of these brilliant annuals. The clarkias have been taken up by the greenhouse men and are now popular for winter cut flowers, but they are just as handsome in the garden and very easily grown there. The double varieties are best for cut ting. They range in col r from white through light and deep pink to or ange scarlet. The godetias have large blooms of more brilliant coloring, and often have splashes of color on light back grounds to make them more striking m appearance, me giaaioius-nower- MUSIC BY Glen Buhl and His Band American Legion BIdg. PLATTSMOUTH Wednesday, Apr. 8 P0PULA2 PSICES Gents, 450 Ladies, 350 .i W1HI PI ed forms make the best cutting ma terial. Sow seeds thinly in the situation they are to grov; then, thin the plants to stand about S inches apart. They like sun. The gladiolus-kowered forms, which come from England, are Im provements on an old double form named Malniaison, a favorite for cut ting because of its fine spikes oi double blush flowers with scarlet cen ters. They grow to a height of 2 feet and are one of the best. There are dwarf forms of both flow ers that make very attractive little lushes, and the godetias come in both double and single forms. Other annual flowers which will grow well on poor soil are verbenas, rudbecklas, portulaca3 and euphorbias. Sinclair Refining Co., sup plies to quarry 17.40 P. Melchiors & Son, supplies to quarry tractor Fred Rueter, salary as patrol man, storage and freight Ofe Oil Co., supplies Oscar E. Dowler, salary Nebraska Power Co., service to patrol No. 3 Ed Dowler, cross bar chains Standard Oil Co., supplies 7.32 72.70 3.35 69.45 3.60 8.00 70.82 LOUISVILLE STATE AID TOLL BRIDGE FUND John II. Busche, salary, tool man, February $ 70.00 C. F. Wheeler, same . 65.00 Earl A. Mayfield, same 65.00 Lincoln Tel. & Teleg. Co., service to bridge 5.09 Nebraska Power Co., same 9.39 LIGHT FOR PEDESTRIANS Omaha. Police Commissioner Knudsen is investigating "push the button" traffic lights such as are in use in some California cities, with a view to installation ot such lights here. The "push the button" lights are designed for use at intersections where "automobile traffic is light and pedestrian traffic heavy. The pedes trian pushes a button on the iron pole where the traffic light is located. Thi3 turns on the red light and the pedestrian Immediately gets the right-of-way. You wouldn't &tarl out on a long trip intending to drive a few miles the first day and then rest up for a week or a month beforo continuing. Yet that's the way a great many merchants conduct their advertising campaign. Lit tle wonder it doesn't get results. Persistent, steady effort is what counts. C!er.n Valley PPTltQ I ! Plattsmouth, Tues., Wednes., April 7-S Van Camp's POl-.K & BEANS Lssc & for I Ca Tick Tock Sliced PEACHES No. 2i2 Can I for SALMON, Bright Fall 2 lbs., 230 (Sliced, lb., 15p) SABLE FISH 2 lbs., 250 (Sliced, lb., 5) FILLETS OF FISH, Boneless 2 lbs., 25 b MALIBUT, lb 17 y20 (Sliced, lb., 19p) KIPPERED SALMON, ready to serve, lb.. . . 250 OX TAILS, lean, meaty 2 lbs., ISt BEEF BRAINS, fancy selected, Set 50 PORK LIVER, young, tender, lb 100 SEEF HEARTS, young, tender, lb Op HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs 23c PORK CHOPS, choice center cuts, ib 250 5TEAK, choice, tender Beef Shoulder, lb 150 PORK SAUSAGE, freshly prepared 2 lbs., 250 BACON BACKS, Armour's fey, whole cr half, lb.. .200 MINCED HAM, Armour's quality, lb 150 Casco BUTTER Mb. Carton 33c Van Camp's Tomato Soup 10-oz. Can Santa Clara PRUHES 80-80 Size 4 lbs SEED POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, 100-Ib. bag $1.89 C.eiiuiur lied Hlvcr IInrl- Oblui or Cobbler ONION SETS, Red, Yellow or White. Lb 50 l'iiii-xt UualK.v. RADISHES, fancy fresh, full red. Large bunch 20 ASPARAGUS, fancy fresh. Mb. bundle 150 Temlrr, J.us trccn t'nUfml. RHUBARB, fancy, fresh. Mb. bundle 7V20 California Straw berrj- Vnrlelj-. ORANGES, fancy Honda Valencias, doz 350 YAMS, Loui:ian Porto Ricans 6 lbs., 250 ONIONS, Minnesota Red Globes, Ib 20 CARROTS, fresh Green tops, 2 bunches 90 CABBAGE, fresh, solid Green, lb 40 Sunlight Margarine Carton JL2) Sunrise COFFEE 3 lbs, 42 1 4V Mb. Pks A GRAPE-NUTS FJuAIIES Pkg. KM SY51UP Blue cr Red Label 5-lb. ttfhn 10-lb. E? Pail Pail C$ QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular T nrrro PL-or 7 OTOE CHIEF FLOUR 48-lb. Bag - - - $H 39 maim Clean QulcK Soap Flalies 5-lb. Pktr. .....