PAGE SEX
rLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
&SiCllf El
SMALL PIKE TUESDAY
The fire department was called out
Tuesday morning when a rubbisn
pile at the north end of the Bekin
building caught on fire. The fire
wxs quickly checked by the firemen
altho for a short time it menaced
the sheds and other buildings close
to the scene of the fire.
to several dozen dresses
in display window of
adjoining building.
These Dresses will be
placed on sale Fri. and
Sat Also included will
be many other Dresses
at Very Low Summer
Sale Prices.
ON SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY
At Greatly Reduced Prices
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
one special group
Including Cord Lace, Celeray
Knit, Summer Wash Sheers and W
Crepes. Sale Price
Values To
$3.95
WINS AN AWAED
IN OUR DOWN STAIRS DEPT.
Beautiful Organdies, Sun Back Piques, Seer
suckers, Broadcloths and Basket Weaves
Values to $2.95
Also a Special Group Including
White Piques, Linene, Batiste and a few Voiles
lie
Also a Special Group of Children's Dresses at
Prices You Can't Afford to Miss.
STYLE
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store
Four of the carriers of the World
Herald In this city will leave on
July 15th for Chicago where they
are to enjoy a weeks' free trip and
tour as the result of their work for
the paper by which they are employ
ed. Those who will make the trip
are Arthur. Waiga, George Mark,
Leonard Weiland, and John Rishel.
Jams Nowacek, the local World-Herald
representative also will be a guest
of the tour.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stew
art had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Cobb of Central City, parents
of Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. George Ostler
of Bennington, a sister, as well as Mr.
and Mrs. S. Arion Lewis and Miss
Ruth Brown of Omaha. The members
of the party returned Sunday eve
ning to Omaha where they will visit
and were accompanied by the Stew
art family.
PICNIC AT OMAHA
The farmer's problem is your
problem, too, for after all, it's the
trade territory surrounding us
that keeps Plattsmouth up.
If local merchants fail to keep
people informed on what they of
fer, can thy really blame those
who go elsewhere to trade?
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Ad For Friday & Saturday
Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 220
Beef Roast, lb 10$
Plate Boil, lb 50
Beef Steak, shoulder, lb 150
Fresh Cut Hamburger, 3 lbs 200
Pork Chops, 2 lbs 350
Cut frcm 10 to 12 lb. loin
5-lb. Box Sliced Bacon 500
Fom Soap Flakes, 5 lbs 290
Rex Lye, 3 cans 250
Hershey Cocoa, 1 lb 190
Fly Ribbon, 3 rolls 50
Butter-Nut Coffee, 1 lb 320
Crackers, 2-lb. Caddy 250
Giaham or Soda
Bananas, 3 lbs 250
Oranges, 216 size, doz., 430
Cabbage, lb 40
Peaches, doz., 290
Apricots, doz., 150
From Wednesday's Daily
A party of Plattsmouth residents
were at Omaha today where they en
joyed the pleasures of a picnic party
at Peoney park, one of the popular
I summer rtsorts in that city. Those
I in the party were Dr. and Mrs. II. G.
McClusky. Miss Pearl Staats. Esttlle
and Caroline Baird, Miss Freda
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt
and family.
fash Suits
for Kiddies, 2 to 8 years
Mostly Kaynee
Unrestricted
Choice
Come Early
CASH ONLY
$1.00
Deadline is
Near for Pri
mary Filings
Ballot This Year Shows Irfany Can
didates for Sheriff, Register of
Deeds and Commissioners.
Wescott's
Since 1879
STILL AT THE HOSPITAL
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr and Mrs. Ted Schroeder of San
Francisco are here for a visit at the
Emmons Plak home. Mrs. Schroeder
is a sister of Mr. Ptak and the Schroe
ders made their home here for a num
ber of years. They are expecting to
visit at Chicago at the Century of
Progress fair and later Mr. Schroeder
will also spend a short time locking
after business matters as he is con
nected with one of the large business
concerns on the west coast.
The many friends of Dangar
Reichstadt will be interested in
learning that he is doing very well
at the hospital at Omaha where he
is recovering from a recent oper
ation. Mr. Reichstadt was operated
on for appendicitis and while pro
gressing very well it will be some
ten days or two weeks before he will
be able to return to the home here.
ADDITIONAL CCC ALLOWED
ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering
were hostesses on Friday at a most
charming S o'clock brekfast given in
honor of Mrs. Charles H. King and
daughter. Miss Marion, of Los An
geles, who are visiting in the city.
The members of the breakfast party
were Mrs. King and daughter, Mrs.
T. II. Pollock, Mrs. L. O. .Minor, Mrs.
Virgil Perry and Miss Jane Fricke.
WAS MISINFORMED
The Journal in the Friday evening
edition carried the story that Mrs.
Alex Schliscke had been taken to
Omaha for an appendicitis operation.
This was not correct as we were mis
informed as to the facts and we are
happy to state that Mrs. Schliscke
has not gone to the hospital but is
feeling much better and able to be
around as usual.
VISIT AT EXPOSITION
Mr. nd Mrs. J. C. Ccmstock and
sons. James and Cecil, departed Mon
day for Chicago where they are to
enjoy an outing and to attend the
Century of Progress exposition. The
party made the trip by auto and are
anticipating a very delightful outing
in the viewing of the exposition.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the man7 kind
neighbors and friends who were so
kind and thoughtful of U3 during
our recent sorrow in the passing of
our dear son and brother, Roland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, nnd
Pete and Neil.
The local Civilian Conservation
Corps committee has ben notified
that Cass county has been alloted
twelve additional members for the
next CCC camp in addition to the
seventeen just recently selected.
Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans states that
the applicants :pay, .register at her
office up to and including Thursday
evening.
DIES AT OMAHA
The death of Mrs. Charles Lau
Jr., of Manley, occurred Tuesda
morning at 9 o'clock at the Methodist
hospital at Omaha, following an ill
ne3s of some duration. The funeral
service will be held on Thursday aft
ernoon at 1:30 from the home to tin
Lutheran church south pf Louisville
where services will be held at
o'clock.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Trotn Wednesdays Haily
Mrs. George Born, who has been
very poorly for the past few weeks.
was taken to Omaha this morning
where she will be placed in a hos
pital for treatment. The condition
of the patient is such that it was
found necessary to have the care of
hospital treatment and which it is
hoped will result in her improvement
HERE OVER THE FOURTH
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert
son have as their guests over the
Fourth of July, Mr. E. O. Jones and
son, Enos Gray Jones, of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. Mr. Jones is a bro
ther-in-law of Mrs. Robertson and is
well known to many of the residents
here a3 he has been a frequent visitor
here in the past.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Norma Jean and Billy Lou Hell
were operated on Monday at the of
fice of a local physician for the re
moval of tonsils. The little ones are
doing nicely and it is hoped that in
the next few days they may be well
over the effects of the operation.
All kinds of commercial print
ing done promptly at tne Journal
ofTice.
A Nudist Wedding Takes Place at Fair
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Chir?ZeL T? VUSh-S' SS Jea left' 23, became the bride of Charles Mnller (at her right)
i M l SfYSaS Sll JJJ? e shad ow of the dinosaurs and other nightmare animals in the World of
a Jiillion Years Ago concession at the Worlds Fair. The Rev Per vja-rA v: i, i ,. tr ' 1 , nv,n.
dressed in a Leopard skin tied the knet The bridal party can be lllnttL rigS ? f Chjc ChurCh'
From Tuesday's Daily.
The dead line on the filing for the
primary election comes tonight as the
last day being a legal holiday raises
the question of accepting the filings
should they be made.
Those who have filed so far. will
give the voters however a wide range
of choice for the greater part of the
offices which will be pased on by the
voters, both parties having several
candidates for the greater part of the
county offices.
The following have so far entered
their names as candidates to be voted
on at the primary election on August
14th:
State Senator.
Fred L. Carstens, Uem., Avoca.
William Bishof, Jr., Rep., Nebras
ka City.
II. C. Cleve, Dcm., Nebraska City.
State Representative.
George E. Nickles, Dem., Murray.
Paul Schewe, Dem., Murdock.
Troy L. Davis, Ilep., Weeping
Water.
Joe Rudolph, Rep., Eagle.
Clerk of District Court.
C. E. Ledgeway, Rep., Plattsmouth.
County Clerk.
Otto A. Keck, Rep., Plattsmouth.
Bruce A. Rosencrans, Dem., Platts
mouth. George R. Sayles, Rep., Platts
mouth. Bernard G. Wurl, Dem., Platts
mouth.
Sheriff.
Robert Hart, Rep., Plattsmouth.
Homer Sylvester, Dem., Plattsmouth.
Martin D. Nielsen, Dem., Weeping
Water.
Jess Elliott, Dem., Plattsmouth.
Ed W. Thimgan, Rep., Plattsmouth.
Ray F. Becker, Rep., Union.
J. E. Lancaster, Dem., Plattsmouth.
Rex YoungRep., Plattsmouth.
Treasurer.
II. L. Taplett, Dem., Plattsmouth.
J. L. Stamp, Dem., Plattsmouth.
John E. Turner, Rep., Plattsmouth.
Peter Gradoville, Dem., Platts
mouth.
Register of Deeds.
Carl Keil, Dem., Plattsmouth.
Lillian White, Dem., Plattsmouth.
Clarence Troy., Dem., Plattsmouth.
Joe V. Brandt. Rep., Union.
George E. Weidman, Rep., Platts
mouth. Edna D. Shannon, Rep., Weeping
Water.
County Attorney.
W. G. Kieck, Rep., Plattsmouth.
Harry K. Dwyer, Dem., Platts
mouth.
County Assessor.
W. II. Puis, Dem., Plattsmouth.
County Surveyor.
Robert D. Fitch, Dem., Platts
mouth.
Fulton Harris, Rep., Union.
Commissioner 2nd Dist.
E. B. Chapman, Dem., Union.
H. W. Griffin, Rep., Union.
Carl Balfour, Rep., Nehawka.
J. Herman Rauth, Dem., Manley.
H. H. Ragoss, Dem., Louisville.
W. E. Reynolds, Dem., Union.
Commissioner 3rd Dist.
Roy Coatman, Dem., Alvo.
William Bornemeier, Rep., Elm-
wood.
II C. Eackmeyer, Rep., Greenwood.
Fred H. Gorder, Dem., Weeping
Water.
E. H. Armstrong, Rep., Greenwood
County Superintendent.
Non-Political.
Alpha C. Peterson, Plattsmouth.
P. T. Johnson, Murdock.
Jessie M. Robertson, Plattsmouth
J. R. Reeder, Plattsmouth.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Mrs. C. J. Meitzen and son, Allan
Meitzen, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
were In the city Sunday for a short
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Emmons Ptak, old time friends. They
had been at Omaha Where Allan
Meitzen was best man for Dr. Drozda
at his marriage ceremony.
WILL VISIT IN EAST
From Tuesday's l")ally
Miss Helen Wiles is leaving today
for the ea3t where she is expecting
to spend a part of the summer visit
ing relatives and friends at New
York City and several ether parts of
the east.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
No Sunday school lor services on
July 8th.
Thursday evening, July 12th, Jun
ior choir practice.
Sunday July 15th
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
Tlinma Wallinor Cnmnamr
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Abstracts of Title
. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
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K-H-I-I-K-I-I-I-I-I-
DEPART FOR THE WEST
Sunday Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson
departed for, the west, making the
trip by auto to Colorado Springs and
Denver where they are expecting to
spend the next two weeks in an out
ing and enjoying the many points
of interest in that section cf the
west.
NOTICE, REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Second Payment of your 1933 real
estate tax is delinquent August 1st,
1934.
JOHN E. TURNER,
d&v-4t Cas3 County Treasurer.
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934.
PAY VISIT HERE
Mrs. Carl Ledbetter and daughter,
Margaret, of Tasadena, California,
who have ben here visiting at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Heinrich, departed Sunday for Good
land, Kansas, where they will visit
with relatives for a short time and
then go on toward the west.
FOR SALE
One warranted sound, dependable
black smooth mouth work horse or
would trade for filly or other live
itock, or what have you. Win. F.
Halnics, phone 3803. jyo-4tw
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9hiHumjry!
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CASC0 BUTTER lb 2Qc
Potatoes, 10 lbs 25
Sugar, 10 lbs 54
I. G. A. Sliced Beef, jar 15
I. G. A. Peanut Butter, pint jar ISt
Cheese, Mayflower, 2-lb. Pkgr 180
I. G. A. Grape Juice, bottle 18p
I. G. A. Ginger Ale, bottle 150
Mate up with fruit juices, serve with cookies
I. G. A. Lime Rickey, bottle 150
I. G. A. Peak Coffee, lb 290
Serve Iced or Hot. Freshly ground for you.
Crepe Tissue, 3 rolls 140; 1 roll 50
' - Scft absorbent crepe. 1000 sheets
Relish Spread, jar 250
I. G. A. Gelatine Dessert, 3 pkgs., . . 140
Paper Napkins, Pkg., 100
Post Toasties, Pkg., 100
What a breakfast treat with fresh fruit or berries
Flour, White Daisy or Boss, 48-lb. . $1.69
Every Sack Guaranteed
Butter-Nut Salad Dressing, qt. ... :2S0
I. G. A. Salad Dressing, qt 250
Light House Cleaner, ea. 40; 3 for. . 100
Brooms, home made, 4 tie 390
Crackers, 2 lb. Caddy 190
Graham or Soda
Soap, Quick Naptha, 10 bars . . 250
Soap, 10 bars 290
P. & G. or Chrystal White
Malt, Linko, per can 490
Fruits Vegetables
LEMONS, 300 size, doz 35c
ORANGES, doz., 18c; 2 doz 35c
HEAD LETTUCE, large Iceberg 10c
ONIONS, silver skin, per lb .5c
CARROTS, large bunches 5c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Corsa Feci BeeS
FANCY RUMP ROAST, lb 15c
FANCY SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb 14c
FCY. PRIME RIB ROLL OF BEEF, lb 19c
FCY. SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, lb 15c
RIB BOIL, 3 lbs. for 20c
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, 2 lbs 45c
Cut from 10 to 12 lb. lohis
SMALL BOSTON PORK ROAST, lb I712c
PORK CHOPS, lb 15c
FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, 3 lbs 25c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 12 Vic
FRESH PORK LIVER, 3 lbs. for 25c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb 2212c
Armour's Thuringer
ARMOUR'S FAVORITE SALAMI, lb 33c
SPRING LAMB - VEAL - FISH
SPRING CHICKENS
A.
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1 IBflauBEs
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Plattsmouth's LeaUiin
H Cash Store
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