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M'u M Hi. rmrnsilAY. FEBR. 4, 1832.
PAGE SIX -
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HoirCioO
Beef Roast, cut from choice beef, lb. . . . 12
Pork Roast, lean Boston butts, lb. . . . . .12
Hamburger, fresh cut, 3 lbs. for ........
Pork Sausage, pure pork, 3 lbs. for. . .2a$
3 Lb. fJccbbn
1 Lb. Scucrtiraut
Cotb f cr H5G
Iglb. Liuor FREE
c2 s lt.
rcrtia cr DcM'o
CUC2D DACOM
Pork Chops, lean rib or loin chops, lb. . . 12$
Pure Lard, kettle rendered, 5 lbs.. . . . .22$
PEAS No. 2 can, 2 for
SNTDEK'S COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN Per can. 15
RAISINS 4-lb. pkff. SO
OLEOMARGARINE Royal Brand, 2 lbs. for 23
FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 3 for 3
BED PITTED CHERRIES Nc. 10 (so-called gallon) tin CO
4-TTE SROCM Good parlor quality broom, only 33
WINDMILL SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 37
KAMO JELL All flavors. 6 pkgs. for 23
SWIFT'S QUICK NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars for 3
with One Can Sunbrite Cleanser FREE
n
Leave your order for either half or whole hog. We
are selling them at a low price. Ask for quotations.
: 1 1 -i-z-: v'l-H-i-H-M-t
n Thomas Walling Company J
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
i
4-:: ! z r 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 :
Woman's Club
Has Washington
Program a
Several Very Interestizg Papers and
talks Given on Life of First'
President of TJ. S.
From Tuesday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
last cvenins at their session at the
pleasant home cf Mrs. J. E. Wiles on
Chicago avenue had featured a
George Washington program that
was very much enjoyed by all of the
membership.
The high school boys' quartet com
posed of George Adam. David Robin
son, Otto Stodola and James Nowa
cek. were heard in two very artis
tically given numbers, Miss Cora Wil
liams, head of the music department,
playing the accompaniment.
Mrs. L. O. Minor was called upon
and gave a review of the ancestry of
George Washington, a very fine and
interesting story of the members of
the family of the first president
thrrueh several generations, from
the early home of the family in Eng
land to their new world branch in
Virginia.
: The homes of George Washington
were sketched by Mrs. Robert B.
Haves, who had visited a number of
the dwelling places of the family in
Virginia and particularly at Mt. Ver
non, the last residence of the great
leader of the AmeVican colonists.
S. 8.. Davis, was present and gave
a short talk urging support of the
Ml
160 -Acre Farm
5 Miles Northwest
of Murray
Good set of improve
ments; Land in first
class soil condition!
80 acres smooth and
CO acres gently roll
ing. A good buy!
Possession at Cn
Ssarl S. Davio
tss, Isxuranee, Investments
commission form of government in
this city.
The club voted to present to the
public library a large globe of the
world for the use of the students who
might desire t for reference.
The high school girls who were
guests, at the meeting were Stella
Parkening and Anna May Sandin.
At the close of the evening the hos
tesses, Mrs. J. E. Wiles, Mrs. James
G, Mauzy, Mrs. W. A. Wells, Mrs.
Fred Lugsch and Mrs. Rajph Ander
son, served very dainty and delicious,
rerresnments to aaa to me pleasures
of the event. '
Floyd EL Cole
Files for Office
County Sheriff
Well Known Farmer of Near Weep
ing Water Asks Name Be Filed
on Ee publican Ticket.
From Tuesday's Dally
Another entry was made in , the
sheriff contest for the coming pri
mary clectioij, Floyd M. Cole, of
Weeping Water, filing his name at
the office of County Treasurer John
E. Turner today.
Mr. Cole is a well known young
farmer of the vicinity of Weeping
Water and a member of one of the
old families of the county, his grand
parents coming here at an early day
and settling in the farming sections
of the county. Mr. Cole is well known
and highly respected in his home
community and his many friends will
be pelase dto see him entered In the
race. The new candidate is a cousin
of the members of the Cole family
residing in the vicinity of this city
This raises the republican filings
to three. Rex Young and Pat Reed
having filed some- time ago, while
two candidates are now in the race
for the democratic nomination, W.
H. Porter of Union and H. Sylvester
of Weeping Water, , having -tossed
their hats in the ring.
It is expected that there will be
several others file on both tickets be
fore the bats are up on March 3rd,
the last day for filing.
NOTICE -
To the Public pf Cass County. Ne
braska:
On account of the had roads in the
past few weeks, an -extension of IS
days will be given to get your auto
and track license, wnicn end rear.
11th. 1932. After such date a pen
aity will be charged and subject to
arrest,- failing to do. By order of
Cass County Sheriff.
E. W. THIMGAN,
Sheriff.
VOT HE3E FHOIX FEETJ
The Missea Thersia Blerl asd her
guest, Helen Isabel James of Nehaw
ka, spent an enjoyable week end with
her parents west of Plattsmouth.
TkssfCSMtt l61sre -attending the
Pare CtaU JforfuU. Tbf irrfsd
Sunday to taejr acoooi wore.
W.C.LU. Has
Spbndid Lincoln
Day Cbcsrvance
- -
Hiss Olive Gass the Speaker on the
Life of the Great Civil War
President, Yesterday
The W. C. T. U. held a very pleas
ant meeting on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. V. T. Arn, secretary
of the Union; There was a very pleas
ing number of the members in at
tendance. The topic of the meeting
was - that of Abraham Lincoln, the
great Civil war " president, whose
birthday anniversary is to be observ
ed cn February 12th.
The main feature of the afternoon
was the story of the life of Lincoln,
prepared by Miss Olive Gass, who was
unable to be present and which was
read. The very able story of Lincoln
is given below: -
"Abraham Lincoln was born Feb
ruary 12, ISO 9, and died April 15,
1865. There is really very little that
is new that we can say about Lin
coln.
"He was such a many-sided man
that it Is difficult to decide what
phase of his life to discuss. But, as
the old saying goes: 'Everybody loves
a lover,' so I shall discuss 'Lincoln
and the Women whom he Loved.' I
wish to use the word 'love' in its
broadest sense, to include his mother,
his step-mother and his sweethearts.
"Lincoln owed little to his father
except that he was his progenetor, but
to his adored mother he often gave
unstinted praise for the religious in
struction which she gave him. He
said, 'My noble mother read the
Bible to me at a very early age and
her daily prayer was that I should
become a pious boy and man.' This
mother was Nancy Hanks Lincoln.
She was only permitted to live the
first ten years of Abraham Lincoln's
life, yet the precepts she instilled in
to his mind always remained with
him. The Bible was always a great
source of comfort to him, he turned to
it constantly and when he left Spring
field for Washington to take up his
duties of president, his last words to
his friends,' in making his farewell
address were: 'Pray for me.'
"We are all familiar with the pic
ture of the humble log cabin in which
LincoIn"was horn and of the poverty-
stricken' "conditions of the place.' Yet
2-he" wm born 'great, rfotf on afceourit
of renowned ancestry, but because the
spirit ' of 'greatness was in him from
birth He seemed predestined to
meet the prof oundest crisis of his day.
No other man could fill his place.
"This'' natural greatness was no
doubt fostered by the women he
loved. 'I '.
"This brings us to the second
woman whom he loved and who had
a controlling Interest for good in his
life. She was his step-mother.' "'
"Before his own mother's' death, the
Lincoln family had moved to Indiana.
Here the mother died. When Abraham
was about 12 years old, his father
married again. He married a widow,
Mrs. Sally Bush Johnston. This good
woman was destined to play a larger
part In Abraham Lincoln's life than
his own mother, for she was living
yet, at the time of his' assassination.
"She was a real wife and "an ideal
step-mother. When she consented to
become the wife of Tom Lincoln, she
did not know that he Would take her
to a home that was little 'more than
'a shack. This shack had no floor,
no windows, no door. 'But this step
mother, who had come from a com
fortable home, made no complaint.
Tom Lincoln was not a 'self-starter,
but she induced him to put a floor in
the house, and a door and windows.
This second wife of Tom Lincoln had
children of her own by a former mar
riage and these, with the Lincoln
children, made a large family. That
reminds us of the 'old lady who lived
in a shoe, and had so many children
she didn't know what to do,' hut 'not
so with this tactful, capable mother.
She immediately dressed the Lincoln
children In some of the clean, warm
clothing that belonged to her own
children, and by her continued kind
ness won the love and devotion of
the little Lincoln children.
"As Abraham Lincoln grew to nia
turlty, we hear of Ann Rutledge, his
first sweetheart. The letters exchang
ed between these two, show Lincoln's
great love and consideration for her,
especially during her falling health,
for she died at the age of 22 years.
We now come to Mary Todd, the
woman Lincoln loved and married.
We often hear it said that oppoeites
attract. This was true in the case of
Abraham Lincoln and . Mary Todd.
We can scarcely conceive of two per
sons more unlike in environment, so
cial status and personality than these
two. . .
"Yet there was one quality with
which they were equally blessed, and
that was tanMt&a. Kary Todd wi
determined that her husband should
Did
This will describe many
of the accident that will
occur today, as a result of
ley roads and windshields.
We cannot always avoid
an accident, but we can be
prepared if one strikes.
It Isn't economy to be
without insurance it Is a
failure to use one's best
Judgment.
Why Take Chances?
Cantoiy.G Dauis
Dependable' Insurance
DOnAT CLDO.
be president of the United States. She
used every influence to bring this
about and her happiest moment was
when she actually became 'the first
lady of the land,' .
"I wish to add- a few words in re
gard to conditions in the United
States during the last few years that
Lincoln was president, prior to his
assassination. There were many who
opposed his policies, even in his own
party. Some wanted him to abdicate,
but he replied, 'I am master.'
"The year 1863 opened with dark
forebodings and ' threats from ene
mies. On New Year's day he stood,
receiving great crowds who wished
him 'A Happy New Year which they
feared he would never enjoy. But be
fore the year ended, he had not only
signed the proclamation of freedom
for the slaves, but he was complete
master of the nation's destiny. The
Union was saved that year, and Abra
ham Lincoln saved it!
"In all revefence, I ask, Is there
not a similarity between his life and
death and that of Jesus Christ? I
quote from Isaiah, 53rd chapter: 'He
was despised and rejected by men, a
man of sorrow and acquainted with
grief. Surely he hath borne our
griefs (as a nation)' and carried our
sorrows. .,. . ueu,,was wounaea ior
our transgressions '. . . and with his
stripes we are healed. The Lord laid
on him the iniquity of us all. He was
cut off out of the land of the living;
for the transgression of the people
was he smitten.'
"But through 'all this darkness.
love 'lighted "the way the love andj
encouragement ofgood women. We
shall never know how much these in
fluences helped to build the charac
ter of this' matchless man, who, as
Joaquin Miller says, had
" 'The strength of a Hercules,
k " The sense of a Socrates.' "
'. Cther Views., of, Emancipator
The meeting produced a number of
very interesting and well presented
sketches of ' Lincoln from various
viewpoints, Mrs. . FT. G. Morgan giv
ing a general revfew of the life of
the man and the president; Mrs. Lois
Troop on "What Lincoln Failed to
Understand;" Miss Elizabeth Spang
ler on "Lincoln as a Lawyer;" Mrs.
Adelaide Boynton on "Lincoln and
His Old Horse;" Mrs. W. L. Propst on
"Lincoln's Step-Mother."
Mrs. C. R. Troop, who with Mrs.
John Elliott was in attendance at the
conference held recently at Omaha,
gave a very fine and thorough report
of the meeting, which was much enjoyed.
The musical portion of the after
noon was featured by Miss Beatrice
Arn with two piano selections and
Miss Leon a Meisinger, who also gave
a very fine piano offering.
At the close of the afternoon, Mrs.
Arn served dainty and delicious re
freshments that ' were very much en
joyed by all of the. party.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEES
At a general meeting of the tax
payers of the county held at Louis
ville, on January 27, 1932, it was
voted to make a permanent organiza
tion throughout the county and the
meeting was adjourned for that pur
pose, to convene at Weeping Water
on February 10, 1932, at 2 o'clock
p. m. - -
The undersigned were selected a
Committee to give notice and make
general arrangements as to plan of
organizing.
It is desired that all tax payers in
terested, as well as the officials of
all Cities, Towns, Villages and School
Districts be present, at this meeting.
D. d DWYER,
RAY WILES,
W. J. O'BRIEN,
W. H. HEIL.
C. H. SPOHN,
daw ' Committee.
EIGHT HUE GEOYE
T.TTTII KftATT COTJBCH
Sunday, February 7 th.
10:80 a. m. English strrieea.
Journal Want-Ad e pesultsl
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Pi
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IPasr a SAODH IPCHKSES2
For more than three years we have been selling Groceries on a
strictly cash basis, saving our customers plenty of money over the
old way of doing business. Now, with many stores adopting cash
policies, we urge you to compare our low everyday prices with
the best offerings of any other store and buy where you save most.
o
S LMday and Gattacrday GpodlaHc
SUGAR
100-lb. Sack for
$4.65
Wedding Dreakfast
SYRUP
10-lb. pail. .43?
CA8CO- Per Pound
21c
I7oflBoyfic23 Aero Evccsrdoy Pirflooo
Red Pitted Cherries, No. 10 can. . .59c
Lg pkg IGA Toasted Corn Flakes . . 10c
Ccve Oysters, small can, 10c; large . 23c
Q Jell Powder, 6 pkgs 25c
Large 150 size Oranges, doz. 35c
Navy Beans, 10 lbs. for 37c
Raisins, seedless, 4 lbs. for 39c
Santo Clara Prunes, 40-60, 4 lbs.. .39c
IGA Pork-Beans, 2 lg. 22 cans. . .25c
Standard Corn, 3 No. 2 cans. . 25c
Kellogg's Bran Flakes, pkg 10c
Sweet Pickles, full quarto: 25c
Lemons, per dozen 19c
Bayles Mustard, quart jar 15c
Velvet or P. A. Tobacco, 1-lb. can. 89c
Pineapple, SI. or Crshd., No. 10. . .69c
Large pkg. Gold Dust 25c
Butter Nut Coffee, 37c lb., 3 lbs.. $1.10
Bran, 100-lb. sack 69c
Shorts, 100-lb. sack 79c
Crackers, L-W Soda Wafers, 2-lb. . . 19c
Sifted Early June Peas, No. 2 can. . 10c
IGA Rolled Oats, lg. pkg 17c
4-tie home made Broom 35c
Frank's Kraut, large 2 can. 10c
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs. 25c
"A" Blend Coffee, 20c lb., 3 lbs.. .59c
Lg pkg. IGA Pancake Flour 23c
Mayonnaise, pint jars 23c
Texas Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c
Red Rose Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. . . . 23c
Heinz Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 25c
Snider's Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle . 19c
Comet Matches, 6-box carton 15c
Ccrn Meal, 10-lb., 25c; 5-lb. sack. .14c
4 pkgs. IGA Macaroni or Spaghetti. 19c
Hominy, lg. 2lz cans, 3 for 25c
Rice, Broken, 6 lbs. for 25c
Fineapple, Hillsdale, 2 size can. .14c
Jonathans or Winesaps, 5 lbs 23c
Santos Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs 85c
Sugar, 104b. doth bag. .... .49c
GunnnnTEED flood
48 Pound bags
Sunkut, per sacV :. ". I . .? .99
Omar Wonder Flour, sack. . ' 1.09
OTOE CnnnED C23DS
I. .. ,1' ,-
Small Size Cans
Red Beans, iJuna'eans,
Hominy, Pork and Beans. .
Be
Corn fed Beef Roast, lb. 13c
Corn fed Shoulder Beef Steak, lb. . . 15c
Round Steak, per lb. 25c
Sirloin Steak, per lb. .25c
Ham Pork Roast, per lb.. l2V2c
Pork Butt Roast, per lb . .11c
Pork Butts, sliced, 2 lbs 25c
Pork Loins, 2-lb. av., per lb 7c
Pork Chops, center cuts, lb. 15c
Hamburger, 2 lbs. for. 25c
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Picnics, per lb. .7lzc
Meaty Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 15c
Celery, Oysters and Fancy Dres
sed Chickens at All Times
I Gcndnc Snatoa Lamb
Boneless Rolled Shoulder, lb 20c
Fancy cut Leg o Lamb, lb 22zc
Loin cut Chops, lb 22c
Frenched Rib Chops, per lb . 20c
Lent Starts Wednesday
Fresh Herring, 3 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Halibut Steaks, lb. .25c
Fresh Filet of Haddock, lb.. 28c
Holland Herring, mixed, pail. . . .$1.15
Fancy Holland Herring, Milchers . $1.25
Fresh Nordic Cutlets, per lb 25c
Salt Mackerel, per lb 25c
Also Complete line Canned Fish
in the Grocery Department
A Final Gbnn-Up On Cintor rjbrcharfic
Glen's Fine Yarn
, soens
Asatd. colore, reg. 2 for
25o value Pair
Rlen's Dlue Chambray
T7crCx Shirts
Full Cut and
Triple Stitched
Ex Heavy 27-in. Da!y
: White, reg. 17o per
yard-7 Yds. for.
SC2
3-lb. roll Unbl. Cotton . 20$ ICotes, 2 boxes f or . . . C2$
Sico?I2ncd Coats $$89
for COYS. CSoleskin - - - a
Port Vcol CccTis
TWO pairs for
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m -tm
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ELACES & WHITE ::
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! SfccopHncd Ccats $l.89 Leather Jackets 8.89 I I
fcd for KSEW. Leatherette or Boleskin 'II for MEN. Suede Leather - - fcd
H (Worn bo Collara) (Exceptional Value) f!
TTTT LAEIOZST OTCIin d CAC3 CZV2JW
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