gOHHAY, FIBR. 13, 1923,
TLLTTSKOVTR
L7 J0IJSITA1
PAGE SCC
Meeting the demand of present
day restricted income by pricing
EVERY item at a saving!
PAWNEE
ait
14-oz. pkg., 5
42-oz. lTfRG
Large Pkg. - &VH
This Ad for Tues. and Wed., Febr. 14th and 15th
CAMPBELL'S
SOUPS
All Varieties. -- Can
Del Monte Fancy Bed
SALMON
Mb. Tall Can
PORK LIVER, 3 lbs .10c
Vonnr. choice quality. Fine with Dcon.
PORK STEAK, choice, lean, lb 7V2c
FRANKFURTERS, Swift's large size, Ib..?1:
PORK SAUSAGE, Old Planta'n season'g, lb. 5s
BACON BACKS, Dcld's fey. sug. cure, lb. . 7Y2c
Whole or half.
SAUERKRAUT, Fancy long shred bulk, lb. . 5c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3 lbs., 55
1 lb.
19c
Michigan or
Northern Navy
BEANS
5 lbs., 15 OH
IO lbs. uDK
Seedless
RAISINS
2 lbs., 15 OC
A-lb. Baj t3C
Banqueter Brand Peas, No. 2 can 12 V?
Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 2y2, 3 cans 23J
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs
Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 2 lbs., 150; small size, 4 lbs 25e
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag 29 1
Choice Muir Peaches, 2-lb. cello bag 25
GOLD DUST
Scouring Powder
or BABBITTS
CLEANSER 1A
3 Cans 1UC
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Guaranteed
24-lb., 53 QQ
48-lb. sack. OiC
Airy-Fairy
Cake Flour
pkg. - - 17c
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
North Platte. George H. Jenkins,
democrat farmer living near Dick
ens, has been appointed county com
missioner to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Charles ' Thomas of
Dickens.
Of Smart Guaranteed
Froc
asm
ks
While
They
Last!
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Including our regular Dollar line of .80 Square Prints and
Broadcloths. This is THE sale that you have waited for!
Regular $2. Values
T Durcooec P
2 Pirccccc Sour 02 ! ! !
Pease Style Sluop
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Stop
Phttttmouth, Nebr.
Reserves Take
One on the Chin
from Murdoch
Fast Basketball Team from West
Part of Comity Win Over
Locals 34 to 6.
The basketball team which Coach
Franci3 Parish has trained at Mur-
dock this year, Is one that will give
almost any team a great deal of trou
ble, this being demonstrated last
night vhen they smeared the local
Reserves by the score of 34 to 6.
The Murdock team comprises a tall
and rangy quintet and who passed
and repassed over the heads of the
locals almost at will, while their
close guarding checked any" attempt
at a scoring rally by the Reserves
Thft shootins of McHugh and
SpWpwa fnr Murdock featured the
p-nmA McHueh making 11 and
Schewe 13. For the Reserves Jensen
was the only bright spot as he play
ed an excellent floor game in the
offense and defense as well as se
urinfr thA ohlv field eoal of the
locals.
Three of the six points of Platts
mouth were secured in the opening
period when Jensen rang a field goal
and Snoderass a free throw. In the
second period Dave Taylor and Snod
crass made a free throw alike. The
Resrves scored but one point in the
Reserves scored but one point in the
by Taylor.
The Murdock team was consistent
in their playing throughout the game
and at the half, had a 20 to 3 ad
vantage over the Reserves which they
proccsded to pile up.
A large number of the Avoca team
were present to witness the game last
vening, they being the forthcoming
foes of the Murdock team in the near
future.
The tabulated srore of tho game
was as follows:
Murdock
FG
Kuehne, f 1
Bornemeier, f 0
Schewe, f 6
McHugh, c 5
Reikle, c 1
Schlanhoc. g 1
Rosenow, g : 1
FT
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
PF
1
0
0
3
0
1
1
TP
2
1
13
11
2
2
3
15
34
Reserves
FG FT PF TP
Hendrix, f 1 0 0 0 0
Taylor, f 0 2 0 2
Edwards, f 0 0 10
Jensen, c 10 0'2
Kief, c 0 0 2 0
Snodgrass, g 0 2 2 2
14 5 6
Referee, Donat; umpire, Knoflicek;
Timekeeper, Timm.
DEATH OF JACOB SMITH
From Friday's Dally
The death of Jacob Smith, 60, oc
curred last night at Mynard where
he has made his home for several
years past. Mr. Smith had been in
poor health for seme time and suffer
ed from blindness for the past two
years, an injury to one eye causing
the loss of the sight of both eyes.
He has made his home for some time
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Fulton near Mynard. The de
ceased came to this county some
twenty-five years ago from Missouri
and the family farmed for several
years in the vicinity of Mynard.
The body was brought here to the
Sattler funeral home where it will
remain until the completion of the
funeral arrangements.
The many friends in this section
of the county will regret to learn of
the death of Mr. Smith and extend
to the bereaved family the deepest
sympathy in the loss that has come
to them.
QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
The Queen Esthers society of the
Methodist church held a very pleas
ant meeting on Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Joseph H. McMaken,
Jr., who was associated with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Hill as hostess.
The devotional perfod of the meet
ing was led by Mrs. Henry Ofe, Jr.,
while the lesson was by Mrs. Edgar
Glaze.
The ladies spent some time in
their business session, planning a
chicken pie supper to be held in the
near future. Following the business
meeting the Jolly party of ladies
spent some time in games of various
kinds and at which much entertain
ment was derived.
At the close of the evening dainty
refreshments were served to add to
the enjoyment of the members of the
party.
FARM HOLIDAY MEETING
Holiday meeting at Mynard Tues
day evening. (Interesting and Im
portant matters will be discussed.
Everyone welcome.
COMMITTEE.
1
Adequate insurance
is simply a matter of
good business the
protection of your
possessions against
every conceivable
form of disaster.
S.S.DAVIS
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSM0UTH
Alumni Nom
inations Given
Out Thursday
Guy Chambers and Judge Harry Laa
ds Named for Office of Presi
dent Roundup in June.
Eight nominees for the office of
president, vice president and mem
ber at large of the executive commit
tee of the Nebraska Alumni associa
tion were announced at the last meet
ing of the nominating committee.
Balloting will be by mail.
As soon as names of those nominat
ed by alumni club3 to the board of di
rectors are received, ballots will be
sent to all members of the association
Results of the election will be an
nounced at the annual banquet in
Lincoln in the spring.
Those nominated for the presiden
cy are Guy C. Chambers, 16, Lin
coin, and Judge Harry D. Landis, '99,
Seward. Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde Rob
erts, '14, LincolnJ'and Mrs. Helen
Gray Robertson,"'' Plattsmouth, are
slated as nominees for the vice presi
dency.
To fill the position left vacant by
the death of Dale S. Boyles, '12,
whose term would, have expired next
year, Dr. Earl E..Farnsworth, ex '03,
Grand Island, andMorton Steinhart,
'13, Nebraska City, have been named
for member at large on the executive
committee. Charles G. Beck, 14, Lin
coin, arid C. L. Clark, '12, Lincoln,
are candidates for member at large of
. - j.' i l,
me executive commute.
' Alumni roundup and ' the annual
spring banquet have been tentatively
set for, the first Saturday in June.
MOVING TO LINCOLN
From Friday's Dalty
Edward Murphy, one of the resi
dents of Mt. Pleasant precinct, was
here for a short time today while en
route to Omaha where he was called
on some business matters. Mr. Mur
phy and family are 'moving Tuesday
from their home in Mt. Pleasant to
Lincoln where they are expecting to
make their home in the future. They
have a nice residence in the south
part of Lincoln and near that of the
Carper family, relatives of Mrs.
Murphy. The many friends in Cass
county regret to see tIFe Murphy fam
ily remove but extend to them the
best wishes for their futuro happi
ness in the new home at Lincoln.
From Thursday's Dally
Walter J. Wunderlich of Nehawka
was here for a short time Wednesday
afternoon and in company with C. A.
Rosencrans and L. W. Egenberger,
motored to Omaha for a short visit.
Remember your friends on valen
tine day with an appropriate art or
comic valentine. You can secure mem
at the Bates Book store. Call while
the assortment is still large.
COLD, WINDY
NIGHTS
A LITTLE SPARK on the roof may
cause you a lot of damage and loss.
AN OVERHEATED Stove or Furnace
mav start a daneerous fire in your
home that will consume all you have.
You are Careful
BUT
Are You Safe?
ENOW
loss,
mer
tion.
. f - 4iaia1
w you are saie ixvm jum"v
and enjoy the comfortable feel-
aepenaame . inswuuw
The cost is small. Get it from
of
Duxbury & Daui
, Donat Bldg., Phone 58 .
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Francis Marion
O'Neill an Old
Time Resident
Sketch of the Life of One of Mem
bers of Well Known Pioneer
Family of Plattsmouth.
Francis Marion O'Neill, or Frank
as he was known to family and
friends, was born at Plattsmouth,
Neb., July 31, 1859, and passed away
Feb. 4, 1933, at the age of 73 years,
6 months and 4 days.
On Feb. 14, 1886, he was united
in marriage to Harriett Isabelle Wat
ers of Parkersville, W. Va., and to
this union nine children were born,
five girls and four boys. His wife
and three children preceded him Into
the great beyond. It has been six
years since the wife's death and the
three children were small vhen they
passed away.
Mr. O'Neill came of pioneer stock,
who were among the earliest settlers
of Mill3 county, Iowa, and Cas3 coun
ty, Neb. His father, Jame3 O'Neill,
had the distinguished honor of help
ing to plat the city of Plattsmouth
and building the first frame build
ing in that city, which was the
O'Neill home. The timbers and lum
ber for this house were cut and saw
ed on the Iowa side of the river and
ferried across to the now town site.
Frank, who was born and married
in this home, and all of his children.
with the exception of two, claim this
home as their birthplace, and it was
their home for 20 years.
In November, 1909, he with his
wife and family moved to Rock coun
ty, Neb., and settled on a homestead,
where he lived until seven years ago,
when he and his wife and two young
er sons moved to the Black Hills re
gion of South Dakota, which had
been his home until the present time.
During the last week in November
of last year, Mr. O'Neill came to
Glenwood to visit for the winter with
his daughters, Mrs. Fred Jeffreys and
Mrs. Art Evans. He had not been
in good health since his arrival and
while visiting in the home of Mrs.
Jeffreys he was stricken with a par
alytic stroke, from which he never
recovered.
As a young man Frank set out
trees on tree claims . for different
home seekers , of Nebraska, and had
the distinction of setting out many
hundred acres of trees on the barren
plains of Nebraska, and lived to see
the result of his labors, when many
of these trees were cut and. sawed
into lumber to furnish the homes or
manv dwellings In that section of
Nebraska.
He took pride in setting the trees
in his own home site, planting fruit
as well . as shade trees. These fur
nish fruit for the homo as well as
nmtertion from the severe winds in
winter and severe sandstorms of the
summer.
Mr. O'Neill was concerted and
united with the Christian churcn in
Nnvpmher. 1904. and brought his
famllv nn in this faith. He was a
faithful husband and a eood father.
He sought to teach his children the
better things of life.
He leaves to mourn his passing six
children, Mrs. Blanche Hunter oi
fjaipsshursr. Ill Mrs. Pearle Evans
nnrt Mrs. Emsie Jeffreys of Glen
wood; laude Raymond O'Neill of San
Francisco; Roy and David O'Neill of
Rapid City, S. D.
With the exception of Claude Ray
mnnrt O'Neill all were witn nim ai
the time of his passing. .
in;
111
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
m
Fr. Peanut
Butter
2-lb. Jar for
15c
Palm Olive
Beads
Per Package
5c
Pork and
Beans
Uo. 2, 1st Prize
3 for 25
(3
Choc. Marshmallow Cookies, 14-oz. . 15
Pink Salmon, U-lb. tins, 2 for. . . . . .190
Prunes, med. size, 4 lbs 250
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. bag 090
IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag . . .900
IGA Bran Flakes, 90 pkg., 3 pkgs. . . 250
Bulk Oatmeal, 10 lbs. for 250
Corn Meal, yellow or white, 10 lbs. . . i50
Pancake Flour, IGA, ''3-lb. bag. . .150
Pork and Beans, First Prize, 4 cans . 190
Malt, Linko, hop flavored, can . . . . .350
El
3 cans for $1.00
A
White &3fiog
PeesBOsasfsratSosa
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
LARGE
White King
Granulated Soap
Ea......32Lc
UNITE KING, r,1cd. Pkg. . . . .17c
Unite King Toilet Soap
S Dars. . . . . . 31 9C
TELLS OF COLD
From Thursday's Daily
While a group of local people were
discussing the cold weather of the
last few day3, they were reminded
that they "hadn't seen anything
when Phillip Harrison, pioneer
resident of the city related some of
his exoeriences. Mr. Harrison who
came hero in the late sixties, was
relating the winter of 1871, when
for weeks the mercury was not above
enty-five above zero. He related
the experience of hauling sawdust
La Platte over the surface of the
Platte river which In parts where
the water was four to six feet deep,
had frozen to the bottom of the
stream. The cold was so intense max
dirt roads In the country districts
were cracked open and In many
places fills were necessary to allow
the farmers to get to town. In that
year Mr. Harrison assisted In hauling
cut form the Missouri river in
April, the river at that time flowing
ust east of the present Burlington
station. Mr. Harrison, however, in
the present situation, holds out a
' of hope by stating that the run
moon Friday will mean a warmer
condition and the passing of the sub
zero weather.
BaWwood (Lin) Lofl wonted.
Nebraska Det Factory, rnpni
RO. 4.
250
E
1
1
S Pure Pork Sausage, 4 lbs. . .
s Hamburger, fresh ground, 4 lbs. . . . . 250 S
H Rib Boiling Meat, 4 lbs. for 250 jfj
g Spare Ribs, 3 lbs, for. ..... '.250' jg
r-
CABD OF THANKS
We desire to expres3 our apprecia
tion and lhanks to the many friends
who assisted at the funeral of our
beloved husband and father. Dr. T. J.
Todd, especially to Rev. Troy, for his
message. of comfort and hope, to the
Rotary quartette and to the many
who sent floral tributes. Your kind
ness will ever remain fresh in our
memory. Mrs. T. J. Todd and son.
Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy;
Mr." and Mrs. James G. Mauxy.
VISIT IN DAKOTA
August Keil of near Cedar Creek,
W-
.f..f.
i
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 Plattsmouth
t
Phillip Keil and son, Phillip, of near
Murray and-Loui3 Keil of this city,
have returned from Huron, South,
Dakota; where they were visiting at
the home of Henry Keil and family,
Mr. Keil being quite poorly. The
party made the trip In the car of
August Keil.
Journal Want-Ads cost only
few cents and get real results I
SIPISSnAILS
"HI-POWER" 33-INCH
Work Shirts Bleach'd riuslin
Blue or Gray Chambray, Coat Soft Finish, Light Wt.
Style, Full Cut. Sizes 14J-17. r 17 1
39c Each nl!?
vrw Limit of 10 Yds. to Customer
(Wednesday Only) (Wrdarmlir Only)
U r
Women's Full Cut Jersey Example 'of Buying Power
Bloomers Pongee
Bayon Striped.1 Sizes to 42. Standard Quality, 33 in. wide
Pair, 19c 15c Yard
2 for 33 Limit of 10 Yds. to Customer
(WedaMdar Oaly) (Wednesday Only)
T
QGQ0QMfoGG0Q9S
Tte Largest Store in Cae County
companies In Amonw
