PAGE EIGHT
P1AXTSM0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1934.
Suspect Azilo
Party of Being
Bandit Gang
Party of Three Men and a Woman
Kcpoited to Have Stopped
THE GLADIOLUS
at the 0. K.
Gararre.
From Wednesday's Daily
Peace officers in this section of Ne-
brcska were on the outlook last !
night for an auto party suspected of
being gunmen or bandits that were
report 'd to have stopped here short
ly before 5:30 last night.
The car, which is described as a
dark biuo Chevrolet sedan, was re
ported to have stopped at the O. K.
Carge building, where John Boetel
r.nd Flcyd Sutton wero- engaged in
cleaning out the building. Seeing the
choline pumps at the side of thei
parage the ear rolled up, stopped, and
one of the men who was reported
to bo wearing a cartridge belt, got
cut of the car and asked for some
gasoline. Th2 party was informed
.that the gas station was not in oper
ation at this time and the workmen
there could not supply them with any
gasoline.
When the man came up to Mr. I3oe
t:l he said, "fill up this car and be
damned quick," before the workmen
cuild explain that they had no gas.
Mr. Eceiel states that he noticed
the party in the car and that a wom
an was at the wheel of the car, but
that he did not notice her as a blonde
r v brunette, altho of a heavy build
and wearing a sport hat. The man
that had talked to Uoetel had been
rather short, smooth shaven man,
apparently about ."35 years of ag3 and
wearing a daik suit.
Mr. Coetel reported that he could
if.o a box in the back cf the car and
two shotguns.
On the information that there was
ro gas available, the car drove away
to the west and turned into Locust
j-trret and headed on west.
The matter was telephoned to the
court house and Constable A. E. Ed
gerton, in the absence of Sheriff Syl
vester from the city, was sent out to
try and locate the car and as well as
giving the alarm to nearby cities. Of
f:rrs from Omaha were sent to Louis
ville and along the highway north
of this city to be on tho outlook for
the car, but no trace was found of it.
Painting & Papering. F. R. Gobel
man. m29-tfw
'See it be'ore you Suy It'
Tha gladiolus is perhaps lac easiest
known plant to bring to perfection
under ordinary conditions. But
while easily grown, it should be
known that it will respond nobly to
any extra time and care expended on
it. By planting bulbs over a period
cf from four to six weeks, or by plant
ing the various size bulb3 at the
same time, early in the season, bloom
can be had over a long period.
When to plant When the trees
native to your vicinity are unfolding
their leaves. From then until tne
last of June.
Where to plant Plant in open
sunny places. Not too near build
ings and keep away from, trees and
heavy rooted shrubs especially.
Kind of soil A sandy loam is best.
Any good garden soil will do. But
some require more work to keep loose
and free from weeds.
How to plant Manure well in the
fall. In spring at planting time, use
only well rooted manure or com
mercial fertilizer. Cow or heg man
ure better than chicken or horse.
Will not burn if used heavy and bet
ter chemical element content for flow
ers. Spade not less than 8 or 10
inches deep. " Pulverize manures and
soil throughly. Have trenches 6 in.
deep and IS or 20 inches apart. Se-t
large bulbs in trenches the width of
the bulbs apart. Farther apart if you
care to, but not closer. Smaller bulbs
not set so deep. Six inches is deep
planting. Slows appearance of
sprouts. But protects from late frosts
and stands heavy winds and extreme
hct or rainy weather better. Cover
bulbs with an inch of coil. Then
sprinkle liberally with sheep fertil
izer, bone meal or complete-slaughter
horse tankage. Fill in rest of
trench with soil and firm clown to
eliminate air pockets around bulbr;.
How to mark Put in stakes and
label each variety as planted. Stakes
in deep to avoid being pulled out in
cultivating. Unless you have water
proof ink, use lead pencil for mark
ing. Common ink will fade from rain
and watering.
Cultivating Keep son loose and
free from weeds always. Never per
mit caking cr crusting of soil after
rain or waterings. Keep cultivating
The more you dc, the better your
p!ants and flowers.
Fertilizing Use plenty of sheep
fertilizer, tankage, cr bone meal. All
or each. Each has some content the
other lacks. If nitrates and ammonias
aro used be careful. Use them only
between rows and never permit cn
plants. They are strong and Stimu
li -
You could walk into a store and
find 500 different Suits every
one of them your size and the
exact style and model ycu like
you'd say that was 'sumpin.'
WE OFFER YOU
JUST SUCH A LAYOUT
IN OUR
CUSTOM TAILORED
LINES
$15 to $55
Come In Let Us Show You!
Wescott's
Since 1879
Nebraska
Receives Nearly
Four Millions
Wheat Clucks to March 31" to Ne
braska Farmers Total $3,961,
438.71, AAA Reports..
Washington. Wheat benefits pay
ments to Nebraska farmers under
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration amounted to $3,961,538.71
up to March -31, the administration
announced Monday in releasing the
figures by counties.
The county payments were as fol-
' lows:
Adams 5110, 202. S2
Dakota . : 1.9DC.56
Dawes 43,671.40
Dawson '. 20,542.05
Deuel 132,489.80
Dixon 536.17
Dodge C7.267.94
Douglas 5,712.59
Dundy 29,959.73
Fillmore 111,161.40
Franklin 30,093.65
Frontier 2S.969.50
Furnas 29,112.40
lants rather than food.
Watering Water when necessary.
Then soak them. Sprinkling has a
tendency to draw roots up for mois
ture. Send the water down to the
roots. Unless very dry, once a week
is enough.
Blooms Cut flower spike when
first bud opens. Change water and
cut end of spike off slanting, daily.
Use knife for cutting:, shears crush
and close channels in stem so water
cannot pass through to buds. In cut
ting spike, leave 4 to 6 leaves or.
plant to mature bulbs.
Digging Dig when foliage is ess
turning brown. But always before
freezing weather. Cut off foliage
close to bulb. Dry in open air but
out cf direct sunshine a few days.
Store for about a month for curing.
Then divide new bulbs and bulblets
from mother bulb and old roots.
Clean up and store for winter.
Storage Store in shallow wooden
boxes. Paste label on box and mark
variety plainly. Store in a cool, lryj
place. A temperature of about 40 de
grees F. The storage room should be
like that ur.cd for potatoes, cool and
frost proof.
Remember, good bulbs, plenty ot
sun, food water and cultivating is
all you need to raise prize winning
gladiolus.
This method approved by the Am
erican Gladiolus Society.
Antelope
Banner
Blaine
Boone
Box Butte
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo
Burt
Butler
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cherry
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax
dimming
Custer
1,533.02
Gage ,
Garden
Garfield
Gosper
Greeley
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
Howard .
Jefferson
Johnson
Kearney
Keith
91,313.80 Keya Paha
293.60
4,330.78
128.738.36
3,614.30
805.23
47,220.40
7,549.20
51.2fl4.80
26,316.51
2,071.12
74,593.05
2.108.S4
300.098.88
122,381.31
18,508.60
088.00
19,796.20
Kimball
Knox
Lancaster
Lincoln
Logan
Loup
Madison
Merrick
Morrill
Nance
Nemaha
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawne?
Perkins
Phelps
Pierce
111,038.03
63,059.73
292.85
11,366.79
2,934.60
46,253.95
80.94S.75
37.194.93
51,092.20
79,208.70
1.S70.70
31, 131.80
85.023.97
20,005.48
113,971.82
104,621.00
696.64
191.269.05
1,785.42
75,786.53
70,692.20
425.60
Platte 19,665.40
Polk 42,693.50
Red Willow 55,612.70
Richardson 31,761.30
Rock 200.04
Saline 133,465.80
Sarpy 0,4J9;.SO
Saunders ; 54,842.40
Scottsbluff 20,361.94
Seward 64,985.89
Sherman 18,277.31
Sioux 16,954.99
Stanton 919.51
Thayer 88,840.21
Thurston 1,066.20
Valley 3,3Sl.Si
Washington 18,891.63
Wayne 156.52
Webster 3 9, S 6 3. 41
Wheeler 385.81
York 46,756.99
FARMERS
NOTICE !
FOR
nan insurance
KES0LU1I0N3
At a meeting of the cattle feeders
of Cass county. Nebraska, held at
Weeping Wator, Nebraska, on April
24th, 1934, the following resolution
was drawn and adopted by a unani
mous vote.
"Whereas, the Secretary cf Agri
culture has asked for the opinion cf
31 8.20! the cattlemen as to a process tax on
Cora or
beat
SEE
DuJibury & Davis
We Eavc a New Flan That You Will
Like. Don't Buy Until You See it
2.02S. 00
2!i.208.77
51,770.54
20.921.15
35,160.54
64.066.28
30,234.78
11,589.20
239.724.00
79,569.75
beef cattle, and
"Whereas, the cattle feeders of Cass
County, Nebraska, at a meeting call
ed for that purpose and held at Weep
ing Water, Nebraska, on April 24th,
1934, are most seriously and unani
mously opposed to such a tax, there
fore be it
"Resolved, that the cattle fiederz
i;i t ass v cuniy, ivonraska, most ser
928.03 ;icudy and earnestly, after clue con
sideration, oppose a processing tax on
! beef cattle."
The meeting voted to send W. G.
Bo: dehor of Munay, Nebraska, to
Chicago, IHinc, to represent the
cattle feeders cf Cass county at the
beef cattle conference called by the
AAA, to be held in Chicago on April
26th, 1934.
RESOLUTIONS COM
MITTEE, Cass Coun
ty Cattle Feeders.
Paint & Wall Taper at Gobclman's.
piiii!!iill!ini!;li!!!i!!!lill!!i!siiHS
SHOP and
POSTS FOR SALE
Hedge posts for sale. Claude Perry
man, Overbrock, Kansas.
"J
El
i:
''it i-triiiM
A
Ad for Friday & Saturday
Economy CoSSee, lb 20c
Toilet Tissue, per roil 5c
Peas, Ma 2 cast ioc
Soap, T-K-T, 7 gaanS bars 25c
Oyster S2?aciers, lb. . . 13c
Salad Dressing, est. jar 25c
Chipso, large pkg 19c
Truewortfo Cocoa, 2 lbs 23c
Vegetables
Fruits and
CABBAGE, per lb 30
CELERY, large stalk 100
RADISHES, "3 burches 100
ORANGES, jumbo size, doz 35 0
BANANAS, firm, ripe, lb 70
CARROTS, extra fancy, bunch S0
LETTUCE, fine, large, sclid 100
APPLES, 4 lbs. fcr 250
Y
Something NEW
for Breakfast
eastles
Yeast hidden in a
delicious cereal a
blend of toasted
whole wheat flakes
and active yeast.
"Good for what
ails you."
17c
. ....
0mm
STEEL CUT
60FFE
Monarch, 1-lb. Pkg.
fl Quality Coffeo
Franco-American
2 Tall aits
i s
Sani-F
ra Plain or Horse Radish Qt. Jar .
f One Can of r.lel'O Free
1 qlC
Quality MEATS Quality
Steak, 5er ife. IVAc
Ro-nd or Sirloin
Chuck Roast, lb 11c
Plate Boil, i&. 7c
Bee cr Fork Liver, lb. . 10c
Sausage, per lb ice
Pure Pork
Leg Lamb, per lb.. . .23c
Lamb Roast, lb 20c
Lamp Chops, lb .25c
U
Elsng Us T use?
t;L j. ' J
SAVE
MSQOICK
D D
V
Peaches IG3 Can 17c
Raisins M.Ia Pkg, 6c
Cheese rfe Lb. 30c
Sauer Kraut IGfl . . ,
Esle Brand Milk Condensed
r "
rineaDD e m 23c
Prunes (Si Pkg-ISc
Tea Brind pu3-25g
Can "S
MET
Can in.
WW
BAKING: otfifi
powder a . can??c
Crepe Tissue SGB . . 3 R" 23c
SPAGHETTI
- Franco
American
woer
3 Packages 10c
Assorted Flavors .
Something NEW
for Breakfast
asfies
Yeast hidden in a
delicious cereal a
blend of toasted
whole wheat flakes
and active yeast.
"Good for what
ails you."
17'
29
i-
Crackers, 2-lb. caddy
Scdas or Grahams
Gold Dust, large size pkg
Light House Cleanser, 3 pkgs. .
Pork and Beans, 1-Ib. tin, 4 for.
Amour's cr Van Camp's
Casco Butter, solids, per lb. 23p
Quartered, 2G6 per lb.
Sugar, 10-lb. cloth bag S30
Oleomargarine, Red Rose, per lb. . . 200
Vegetable Soup
Tomato Soup
Spaghetti
Pork end Beans
With each purchase cf a 2-lb. can of Folger's Coffee, we vAYL
give ycu a 10c coupon good cn your next purchase
cf a 2-lb. tin. 2 lbs. for
Salad Dressing, IG A, quart jar . .
Sandwich Spread, IGA, full quart
Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2 can . . .
2 cans for 23
22-oz. Tin
03C
.25$
.126
Egg Plant, each 10 Rhubarb, 3
Asparagus, home grown, each 106
Head lettuce, Solid Ice Bearg, ea.7 y2
Carre ts, Calif., large bunch 5
Cauliflower, per lb 10
Spinach, 3 lbs. for 250
Radishes, 3 bunches for 100
for.
IOC
Tcmatoes, 2 lbs. for 25c
Grape Fruit, Seedless, 4 for 250
Green Peppers, each 7 Y2 6
Strawberries, fancy, 2 boxes for 230
Doze
t
Coffee
RED W
COFFEE
21c
Jig
Coffee is at its best when it's Strict1
Sec i. oround Fresh for you at
Si:
&1 m us?
w Lvo Krm r.' .W 4
r a c c c c
19 W I BT im b
Lb. OQ
""'esh.
A.
peas i
trtr
mm
M
EAT DEPARTMENT
Corn Fed BeeS
Fancy Beef Shoulder Roast, lb. . . .
Round Steak, cubed or plain, lb 200
Fancy Beef Shoulder Steak, lb. . . . 12Ji
Swiss Steak, cut any thickness, lb. . . ISC
Flank Steaks, per lb 140
Bcstcn Pork Butts, per lb.
Small Lean
fk 0 A
iacon fenuares izi id. im
Center cut Pork Chops, lb . 17J
Perk Hecks, 3 lbs. fcr 2St
Fresh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for . 250
Pork Loin Ends, per lb 130
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 12$
Hamburger, strictly fresh, lb 300
Fresh Ground Saturday
Spring Lamb - Veal - Fish
EI!!l!!!Illlia!!I!l!!!!:!l!Si!l!:ii!ll!llil!lllliIiII
1J
J L
Cass County's Leading Cash Store
is
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