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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1936)
PAGE SIX PIATT SHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, APRIL C. 182C. , i : i (Political Advertising) RE-ELECT nry c. CKEY DEMOCRAT LO FIRST DISTRICT He has rendered honest, effici ent and laithful service. He has given all measures careful study and voted his convictions in the best interest of the first district. His experience as a fanner and business man, now coupled with the experience of this term of Congress, enables him to render even more service as your nert representative. Primaries April 14 City Election to be Held Next Tuesday, April 7 !Full Set of City Officers and Members of the Council to Be Earned by Voters. LIQUOR REVENUE HIGHER Total receipts of the state liquor commission for March, $156,302, ex ceeded the receipts for February by $44,276. The revenue received in February was $121,026 and In Jan uary it was $87,47C. The increase Five for March was caused by a new rule requiring beer to be stamped by the brewers and manufacturers, which caused a rush for the purchase of The city election will be held on 'stamps, and also by a rush of appli next Tuesday, April 7th, and at .cants for renewal of retail licenses for LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOP. SALE Seed corn. High germination, 1933 crop. Call or write Howard Philpot, Murray, Nebr. - aG-4tw FOR SALE which time the voters of the city us well as the first school district will select their officers for the en suing terms. the year beginning May 1. Beer stamp and tax revenues for March totaled $94,291, compared with $58,000 in February and $30,- In the city election there will be 000 in January. License fees of $22, the mayor, clerk, treasurer, police 1 166 for March are comparable with judge and five members of the city only 1,300 license fees in each Febru council to be named to serve for thelary and January. ' r - next two years. The school district election which Includes territory west and north of jthis city will name two members of the board of education for terms of three years. It is the duty of the citizen regard- J less of political affiliation to take part in these elections which may be of the greatest importance to them in the naming of their officials. The conduct of the city affairs is one that affects in some way every resident of the community and men and women voters should be out to see that their wishes are registered at the polls. The voting places of the city for the election will be at the court house for the first ward; the O. K. 'Garage for the second ward; the Jess Perry barber shop for the third ward; the corner room of the Journal build-! ing for the fourth ward and the Ed-! ward Gabelman residence in the fifth ward. Let every citizen be out Tuesday and register this mark of their right as a citizen of the city to choose their city officials. Other fees received by the com mission in March are: Light wines, $516; fortified wines, $1,073; spir ituous liquors,, $46,163; registration fees, $961; misceallaneous revenue, $127; postage, $3.49. FROZEN BODY IS FOUND COLD KILLS CHINCH BUGS Washington. The agriculture de partment reported abnormally cold weather killed about half of the chinch bugs in the northern part of the infested middlewestern belt but that a hot, dry spring and summer again would bring severe outbreaks. Substantial reductions in numbers surviving the winter were reported in southeastern Iowa, west central Illinois and parts of Indiana. The department said, however, that in southeastern Kansas, central and northern Missouri and eastern Okla homa, the bugs hibernating in mod erately dangerous numbers suffered less. CHAMBEEHN PLANS FLIGHT Shreveport, La. Col. Clarance Chamberlin announced he is plan ning a nonstop stratosphere flight from Dallas, Tex., to Paris, a distance of 5,100 miles, in June to demon strate the feasibility of high altitude commercial flying across the Atlantic. The pioneer in transAtlantic flying plans to use a regular Douglas air liner with two 1,000 horsepower Wright motors. The plane will be equipped with superchargers, and oxygen equipment for high altitudes and will carry a radio operator and a navigator, he said. The schedule would call for refueling in the air over New York, but the plane would not land until it reaches Pari3. Cham berlin estimated the trip could be made in 20 hours on 2,000 gallons of gasoline. "See it before you buy It. Coolies, Halos, Watteaus, Tyroleans . . . All in This Group of Easter IL ,95 Hand woven pedalines, rough straws and straw and ribbon combinations in this hign style group. Let one of these top your Easter outfit. Value Group $1 Sport Felts, Straw Brims in a glorious array of styles and colors that will be sure to please thrifty Easter shoppers! t::K f vXo ' ' Straws V:; 1 A Fashion'. )iM Favorite Minneapolis. The frozen body of Mrs. Emma Pearson, 62, who disap peared March 22, was found in a Columbia .Heights swamp, two and one-half blocks from her home. After attending a motion picture March 22 with her son, George, and members of his family. Mrs'. Pearson took a Mastodon per. 100. A. Berry Farm. Strawberry Plants, 50c S. Graves, Rock Bluffs a6-2tw FOR SALE Alfalfa Hay in barn. Mead, Murray, N'ebr. Chas. M. m30-tw MUST PAY $250,000 BALM .. New York, April .1. A supreme court jury Wednesday fixed $250,000 as the amount Frederick Gimbel, member of the wealthy department store family, should pay Miss Lillian Mendal fo'ij Jilting her as "cold tur key" via transatlantic telephone. Miss Mendal, who had asked 2 million dollars, told the jury after its verdict that the quarter of a mil lion would help her forget. Gimbel, his attorney said, was "somewhere in Asia" for his health. He did not appear at the trial, which began iTarch 24. MRS. M0LLIS0N IN MOROCCO IIlIIISIIIilllIISniSIillllllilSIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIlilliilltIlllIiliHIlIIIIilUIIilllliP T 9 C- ' r-rs FOR SALE Early Ohio' seed potatoes. J. L. Young, Murray, Nebr. ml9-tfTw DEAD ANIMALS For quick removal of your dead ani mals, . call Plattsmouth . Rendering Works. Phone '2214. " Try our tank age, mis-uw street car.fpr her, home. She never arrived. Police believe she became be wildered while walking toward her home from tho carline and that she stumbled headlong into the swamp. Colomb-Bechar, Morocco. Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison, en route from England to Capetown, landed here at 3:45 p. m. (10:45 a. m. e. s. t.). Mrs. Mollison, attempting to better the flight record between England and South Africa, left Gravesend, Eng., at 5:30 a. m. in a monoplane. Her flying time to Morocco showed an average speed of approximately 150 miles an hour for the 1,500 miles be tween Gravesend and Colomb-Bechar. The flight record, set in 1932 by Flight Lieutenant Thomas Rose, is 3 days 17 hours and 38 minutes. Step jOut For Stripes Plaids Patterns Men! Values! T IE S Hand Made! Resilient! 69c Snappy, colorful patterns that will be perfect with your Easter suit. The huge variety. means a tie fox every taste. Hand made ties at this prace are VALUES!" F- urnizhings Bif ; Fine Shirts, 98c choice. All -with starchless collars. ' Beau Brummel Shirts "$1.35 No wilt collar. All latest Spring creations. Kercliiefs, ice Stripes and cords, your choice of colors. 1 Silk and Jtyon mixtures. Patterns, Clocks. Men's Belts, 49c White cowhide leather with white buckles. Bartlett Clotlies Hand Tailored All Wool Carefully chosen patterns in 'Sport,' Double Breasted and Conservative Models ! Shorts, Stouts, Longs and Regulars $22-50 Boy's Long Pant Suits , Sport Models with Pleated Back . ESTHER OLSON RECOMMENDED i FOR PACIFIC JUNCTION P. 0, -Esther M. Olson has been recom mended for postmaster at Pacific Junction by Rep. Otha D. Wearin, to succeed Marvin K. Moore, whose term expired March 30, it was announced in Washington, D. C, according to the Associated Press. TO CLOSE GAS PLANT Oakland, . Neb. Manufacture of artificial gas will be discontinued here April 15, in line with a city resolution to halt the workings of one of the first artificial gas plants in the state. Deterioration of mains and the coming: of natural gas led to the discontinuance. Italian Prunes, No. 22 cana, 2 for . . 25 (In Heavy Syrup) Rolled Oats, large size tube ....... 130 Our Mother's Cocca, 2-lb. tall can . . 150 Mustard, full quart jar .110 Apple Butter, large jar 150 Sweet Pickles, mixed, full quart. . .250 Shrimp, wet pack, 2 tins for ....... 250 (American Beauty) Clorox, full quart bottle 190 Soup, First Prize, small size tins .... 50 (Tomato or Vegetable) Corn, fey. Country Gentleman, tin. 100 3 for 293 Peas, sweet and tender, No. 2 tin . . . 100 3 for 29s Eating Apples, per lb. 50 Head Lettuce, fancy Ice Berg, 2 for. 150 Matches, carton of 6 boxes 190 3 Boxes for 10c Union Leader Tobacco, 14-oz 690 (Humidor Packed) Seed Potatoes, 100-lb. bag $1-79 Northern Grown Early Ohios or Cobblers MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Beef Hearts, lb 90 II 0 3W 0 U! iia DRAMS ilia H l!u8 ; Persistency ! wrial counts most in advertising! E Cudahy Rex Bacon, by piece, lb. . . . 250 gj HI Minced Ham, per lb. ............ . 150 H Ring Bologna, lb 150 OfiiIIIi7IIIIIIIfIIIHIIII13IIIfIIIIIIIIIIIil!IIfIIIIISIIIIlIIIIIIIII2rIIIII!IIIIIlIS 1 Step JJut For 0 LAST miMTE SELECTI0HS Bright Neckwear for Dark Dresses c A big variety of white and pastel collars, bows, jabots and frills that will lend a touch of Ea3ter to any dress. See these ! S 50c Scarfs Are Gay 9 And So Popular 1 MonogTams, prints, even the sensational 5-way scarfs are in this selection. Last minute shoppers will snatch up several. Handkerchiefs Galore! See Them AH lOc S c Embroidered hankies, linens and gayly printed sports sizes In one of the most inviting arrays we've seen yet. 55 Gloves Are More Important Than Ever c Short cuffs, the new sensation, rolled and novelty cuffs in mesh, and doeskin finished mochasette share the honors. Easter Bags That Carry A Lot of Chic $1 $1.95 $2.05 Black, Brown and Navy to match your Easter costume. A fine selection of sizes and shapes, all at most moderate prices. OENMCHSEN SOENNICHSEN'S S O ENNICHSEN'S 2