FLATT9M0TJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBEE 29, 1934.
PAGE SIX
Lincoln Young
Man Killed Near
Alvo Friday
Accidentally Shot While Hunting
Party on Way to Enjoy Outing
in Alvo Community.
Edward II. Benzlng, 22, 2233 Q
struct, Lincoln, was instantly killed
Friday afternoon while riding with
a party of friends for a hunting trip
near Alvo.
The young man was riding in the
rumble seat of the car and had reach
ed down to move one of the guns
when it was acciuently discharged.
iVU? 1 LiVlUn
daily opportunity to buy every
Summer Isle
Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
No. 2
Can
15c
No. 2Yz can - JUL
So Tast-ee Soda
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy - -
Ce: tilled Grahams
2-lb. Caddy
19c
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender quality, lb 5c
FRESH SPARE RIBS, meaty, small, tender, lb 10c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, choice Beef, lb 7l2c
FRANKFURTS, Armour's large size, lb 10c
BEEF STEAK (Round), choice quality, lb 18c
BEEF TENDERLOIN, whole piece or patties, lb 19c
PORK CHOPS, center Rib or Loin cuts, lb 18c
CHILI CON CARNE, Cudahy's Rex brand, lb 16c
BACON BACKS, Armour's sugar cured, lb 19c
KRAUT, fancy long shred Wisconsin, lb 5c
POTATOES, 15-Ib. peck, 23c; 100-lb. bag $1.39
WISCONSIN KOI M) AVIIITKS NtrleMy V. S. ;.Ie Xo. 1 Firm flu. I
t-leitn fir winter ke-tii. We bHir-ve Ihcir to ! tbe fiunl nwkloK
pitatiM on (hp market. Lay In a tuipply. Hair nl. net nhrn packed.
CABBAGE, 2c lb., ICO-Ib. bag, $1.29: 50-Ib. bag 65c
PKKSI1. SOLID WIS. HOLLAND SKKD, ideal for Kruut.
APPLES, ring pack Bu. basket, $1.79; 5 lbs. for 25c
F.IXCY IDAHO HlHIK IIKAI TIKS for Haitian:. Kit t Inn; or Cooking.
GRAPE FRUIT, 126 size, 6 for 19c
I'LOIIIDV MAItSII SKF.DLKSS, unrrt and full of Juice.
ORANGES, large (176), 49c doz; medium (288) . . .29c
F WCV CALIFOKXIV VA M:CI S. unert and Juicy.
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. for 25c
I.Ot 1MA.NA POKTO KHAN YAMS, V. S. tirade Xo. 1.
LETTUCE, Iceberg, 5-doz. size, per Head 6c
FH1ZSII, H1SI SOLID A AI.II OHMA.
CELERY, fresh tender Oregon, extra large stalk 9c
w i:ll i)Li:At in:iJ.
GRAPES, U. S. grada No. 1 Red Emperors, 2 lbs 15c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb., G2 J1
1-lb. Hag muiC
Casco Oreamery
Butter
Solids, 1-lb.
Carton
Quartered.
Fresh, Fluffy
Marshmallows
1-lb. Cellophane
Wrapped Bag -
IS'
J ack-O' Lantern Fancy
PUMPKIK
No. Can, 11
No. 2 Slzo O
Can O I0r
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Can - OVC Can - q5 JL
Willowbrcck Tomatoes, No. 2 cans 10 p
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 19
Grape -Nuts, for health and energy, pkg. 17
La France, whitens clothes, pkg
Satina, for easier ircning, pkg g
E!atz Ginger Ale and other beverages, 24-oz. bottles, 2 for 25
Big 4 White Naptha
Soap
lO
Bars -
P & G or Crystal
Whito, 10 bars. . .
29c
White King
SOAP pk5. -
7-cz. pkg, 6; 24-oz, 19
WI.. Kins Toilet Soap, 6 bars. 3V
Fort Howard
Soft-Spun
TISSUE
3 Ise. Rolls
.19'
29c
the charge entering Just below the
chin and coming out near the left
temple.
With the unfortunate man at the
time of the accident were Ervin Mc
Curdy, Bob McNiff and Ervin Sweem
all of Lincoln and long time friend
of the deceased.
Mr Hpnzinir was married and
leaves his wife as well as his par
ents to mourn his passing.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was noti
find rvf (lie npfidnnt. find drove tc
the scene of the tragedy but as the
cause of death was purely accidental
there was no inquest held.
After the examination of the
members of the party, the body was
taken on to Lincoln for burial.
Pttone the news to Ro. 6.
or twice a week ... but a
item in stock at a low price !
Ad for Tees., Wed., October 30-31
Lapel Evergreen
CORN
No.
io72 for W
Sunlight
Margarine
2Z ...23c
28c
29e lb,
SUGAR
(1 II A X I' I,A TED IIKI2T
100 lbs, $5.30; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10 lb.
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag
58c
Hinlxy-Dinlty
Guaranteed
FLOUR
Assure Baking Results
with this Quality Flour
5-lb.
Bag
25c 4SC
24-lb. AO 48-lb. i'-fl 7Q
Bag
Bag
Pal or Golden Glow
Peanut Butter
Mb
Jar
17- 2-lb.
IC J,
;ar -
L MONTE COFFEE
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
2-lb.
Can
59c
30c
Mb.
Can
ii mi wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmitmmmmanmM
3)3
Plan for Great
Gathering at Dem
ocratic Banquet
Roy Cochran, Candidate for Gover
nor and Congressman Edwin
C. Moran to Speak.
Roy L.. Cochran, democratic can
didate for governor, and Edwin C.
Moran, Maine congressman, -will be
the principal speakers at a rally and.
banquet to be staged at Weeping I
Water on Tuesday evening. October'
30, by the Cass county democratic'
central committee.
Plans to accommodate a record
breaking crowd have been made by
the committee in charge . of the
event.
Cochran needs no introduction to
Cass county people, who know of his
line record as state engineer, and
everyone who is able, should attend
this banquet and hear the message
which he will bring to the voters.
Edwin C. Moran, second principal
speaker, will speak In behalf of Ed
ward It. Burke, democratic candidate
for United States senator, who will
be unable to be present because of a
previously scheduled engagement.
Moran has the distinction of being
the first democrat to be elected as a
congressman in his district in years.
He made the trip to Nebraska es
pecially to campaign for Burke..
whom lie knows personally, and for
whom he has only words of praise.
Plattsmouth people who heard Moran
speak here early this week, will re
member him as an eloquent and con
vincing speaker.
The banquet, which Is to be held
in Philpct hall, will begin at 7:00
m., ana win De preceaea Dy a
tour over the county of candidates
on the state and county ticket.
Elsewhere In this Issue will be
found an advertisement with com
plete details of the affair. Tickets
may be obtained rrom any county
candidate or members of the demo
cratic central committee.
"DE MTT.Tr WHITE SHORE"
He
was a bowed
and
feeble
colored man
That ambled past my door;
And his enow white head pro
claimed the span.
Of four score years and more.
His faltering footsteps feebler
fell
As he plodded hia way along,
Crooning this ancient negro
spirltuel
Aa the burden of his song:
"Ef I could stand where
Peter stood
And view de landscape
o'er,
I'd fling dese laigs as high
as I could
And make for de milk
white shore.
"Den remember de rich,
remember de poor
Remember de bond and de
free -
An when you'se dun re-
memberin' 'em all.
Please, Lawd, remember
me."
His quaint refrain I can't for
get; And it comes to me more and
more
That his prayer was answered
and I'll bet
He has reached "the milk
white shore." "K'
(Political Advertising)
R. Rceder for County Supt.
Wife of Regent
PrincM Qgm.
c
Princess Olga, above, attractive
social favorite on the continent,
comes Into the European political
limelight now that her husband,
Prince Paul, has been appointed
one of the three regents to guide
the destinies of Yugoslavia until
youthful King Peter becomes of
A y x"v
M
y cm 1-1 4
NEW FALL
TOP COATS
Beautifully
Tailored in
the Latest
Style v
$14.50 - $22.50
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
SEE THE HIGH STEPPERS
Without question the big sensa
tion of the famous show, "In the
Money." to be eiven at the Platz
theatre, Nov. 1 and 2nd, will be the
"High Steppers of Grandma's Time,"
an unusual and interesting group
which consists of 35 of the commun
ity's most prominent men and worn
en taking the part of famous char
acter3 of the olden days, and all are
dressed in the height of fashion of
that time. This group will be intro
duced, in couples, and are, without
question, the laugh hit of the show
11. Foster Patterson will be the spec
ial announcer of the "High Steppers
of Grandma's Time" and as each cou-
nle is presented to the weddinc a
popular tune of the time they repre
sent will be sung by the chorus and
entire group. Such famous char
acters as Daisy, the Bicycle Girl and
hr Bicycle Beau, the Dashing Swain
of 1870, Mis3 Bustle, the Hoopskirt
girl, the girl with the Mutton Leg
Sleeves, the Old Time Minstrel Man,
Celluloid Collar Bennie, the Flapper
of 1890 and many other outstanding
characters are In this group. They
are as follows:
Watson, the Butler
.- R. Foster Patterson
Broad Butterfly Hilt Wescott
High Steppin' Johnny
George Farley
Miss Bustle Andy Kroehler
Swain of 1870 Judge Graves
Pantalette Girl Dr. Molak
Sheik of 49'ers Rev. C. O. Troy
Floradora Beauty Dr. Taylor
Floradora Boy Carl O'e
Miss Hoopskirt E. L. McKisslck
Beau Brummel of 18C0
u Judge Duxbury
Miss Bloomer j Arnold Lillie
Henpecked Husband
E. G. Shellenbarger
Celluloid Collar Benny Don Seiver
Annie, the Bathing Beauty
Glen Kaffenberger
Joe, the Life Guard
Frank Wehrbein
Flapper of 1890 Lon Henry
Sheik of Chicagos World Fair
Leslie Kiel
Athletic Girl F. McFarland
Baseball Player W. A. Wells
New York Bowery Girl
Bub Martin
Gas House Harry Emmett Mullen
Miss Hobbleskirt J. R. Reeder
Peg Pants Charlie Roy Olson
Girl with Mutton Leg Sleeves
Robert Hall
Alexander, the Minstrel Man
Walt Soennichsen
Merry Widow . Alf Edgerton
IOWA PARTIES MARRIED
The county court was the scene
Thursday afternoon of the marriage
of Miss Vera Knott of Avoca, Iowa
and Loren Evans, McClelland. Iowa,
who had motored here for the cere
mony. The marriage lines were read
by Judge A. H. Duxbury, the young
people later returning to their home
at McClelland.
(Political Advertising)
HENRY C. LUCKEY for CON
GRESS the FARMER-BUSINESS
MAN candidate. - . " f '
Why
Liquid Laxatives
Do You No Harm
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you need not take a
"double dose" a day or two later.
Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate
the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will bring
a more natural movement, and with
no discomfort at the time, or after
ward. The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
An approved liquid laxative (one
which is most widely used for both
adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, a prescription; .It is
perfectly safe. Its laxative action is
based on senna a natural laxative.
The bowels will not become depend
ent on this form of help, as they may
do in the case of cathartics contain
ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist
for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Fifty Per Cent
Less Cattle Now
in This State
Sharp Decline Due to the Drought
That Has Caused Cattle to
Ee Shipped Out.
There were about one half aa
many cattle on feed in Nebraska Oc
tober 1 this year as compared to last
year, says the state and federal di
vision of agricultural statistics. De
velopments in the cattle feeding sit
uation show sharp decreases in
drought-stricken states while in
creased shipments of stocker and
feeder catlte are noted in some of
the eastern corn belt states.
Both the number of locally pro
duced cattle and the number from
the range area of Nebraska or from
other states moving into feeder sec
tions In Nebraska have been sharply
reduced. Indications point toward
continued curtailment of feeding op
erations for the coming season tc
a point less than half of what the
operations were a year ago.
Reports as to the supply of corn,
hay and forage indicate that feed
available will not take care of pres
ent operations In Nebraska. This
shortage is the most important fac
tor limiting feeding operations and
its reflection in high prices for feed
offer further restriction in that tbe
spread between feeder prices and
price for fat cattle is not satisfac
tory.
Shipments of cattle into all corn
belt states was relatively large in
July when the prospects for a corn
corp were still fairly good. The
movement fell off sharply in August
and September In states where the
effects of the drought were most ser
ious, while In five eastern corn belt
states the large movement continued
resulting in the largest number since
1926. There was a heavy movement
of "government" cattle into these
states for pasture. The character of
the cattle shipped from four large
markets show that a larger than
usual proportion of these cattle were
purchased for stockers, rather than
for feeders. The largest increases
were in steers under 700 pounds. In
calves and in cows and heifers.
PONY IS KILLED
From Thursday's Dally
Last night a pony belonging to
one of the children of the E. J
Doody family was killed on south
Chicago avenue, near the family
home. The pony, a pet of the chil
dren, had in some way got out of
the yard and onto highway 75 where
in a few moments it was struck and
fatally injured by a passing car.
The driver had not seen the pony
in time to stop and as the result the
pony was badly hurt and the car
more or less damaged.
CAPTURE A HAWK
Friday morning Bill Baker and
William Ilalmcs were hunting on the
farm of the latter when they espied
three large chicken hawks that were
circling over the farm with the In
tent of sweeping down cn the chick
ens of the farm. They opened fire
cn the raiders and as the result one
of the hawks was Injured and cap
tured. It was brought on to this city
and placed on exhibit by Mr. Baker.
RECEIVES SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Walter Burke, convicted by a Jury
In county court of Intoxication, was
in court Thursday afternoon to re
ceive his sentence for the offense
Judge Duxbury gave him a sentence
of ninety days in the county Jail on
bread and water, suspending the sen
tence during the good behavior ol
the young man and his refraining
from a repetition of his offense.
VISITING IN OKLAHOMA
Mrs. H. A. Schneider is spending
a short time at Enid, Oklahoma,
where she is visiting with her bro
ther and other relatives and friends
In that section of the state.
HEAR HENRY LUCKEY
Henry C. Luckey, democratic can
didate for congress, will speak over
radio station KPAB, Lincoln, Friday,
November 2nd at 5 p. m. Tune In
and hear the issues of the day dis
cussed. a&w
FOR SALE
Plattsmouth prct. farm, 160 acres,
Imnroved. 1 M. miles from market
gravel and a splendid farm. Price
very close to $100 per acre. W. E.
Rosencrans. o2.-zta
(Political Advertising:)
J. R. Reeder fcr County Supt.
S!i!i!iHi!iS!l!lillll!i!iai!i!l!iii!IEII!ili:illliEII!iilll!IIIE!lll!lli!llllS
Corn, No. 2 cans, 3 for 29
Kraut, Van Camp's, 2 large cans . . . 25
Green Beans, Linko, No. 2, 3 cans . . . 290
Sugar, 10-lb. bag. . . 540
IG A Lye, 3 cans for 230
Pears, heavy syrup, No. 2z can .... 210
Oil Sardines, 6 tins for 250
Peanut Butter, large jar 250
Mustard, quart jar 130
Cocoa, Bliss, 2-lb. tin 250
Apple Butter, full quart 250
Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 1S0
Butter, Casco, solids, per lb 280
IS
Si IG A or Little Hatchet, 48-lb. bag . . $1.89
i Cold Weather Specials Wednesday
Spare Ribs, per lb 12J0
Fancy Rib Boiling Beef, lb 8M0
Cut from Yearling Heifers
Pork Hearts per lb 70
Pork Brains, per lb 70
Pork Hocks, meaty and tender, lb. . 840
Ring Bologna, per lb 120
Pork Sausage, fresh ground, lb. . . 1230
Hamburger, fresh ground, lb 840
Bacon Squares, per lb 180
American Full Cream Cheese, lb. . . 160
Dill Pickles, large jar 150
snnniiiisiiiiiiiiiiraK
State Teachers
Gather for Annual
District Meeting:
Several Plattsmouth Teachers Have
Prominent Places in Meeting
of District No. 2.
The Plattsmouth teachers as well
as those engaged In teaching in the
county schools were gathered at Om
aha today to participate in the meet
ings of the Nebraska State Teachers'
Association, district No. 2.
The local teachers havo a large
part in the meetinga of the conven
tion as they are In charge of many
of the sectional activities of the
meetings which will cover the last
three days of the week.
The general sessions are held at
the Orpheum theatre and the sec
tional meetinga at the Joslyn Mem-!
orial.
In the divisional meetings, Missi
Alpha C. Peterson, county superin
tendent, Is secretary of the rural
school section and has a part on the
program of the meeting; Mrs. J. It.
Reeder of this city, is the president
of the music Bection and in charge
of the program which will be pre
sented during th esessions. Miss
Clara Weyrlch, is the secretary of
(Political Advertising)
(rolitloal
Lillian G. White
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Serving First Term
Candidate for Re-Election on the Democratic Ticket
General Election - Tuesday, November 6th
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED
fPoMMonl Advertising) (Polltlonl
General Election, Nov. 6th
Democratic Candidate for
COUNTY
YOUR SUPPORT WILL
(3
the mathematics section of the con
vention and has a part on the pro
gram of this portion of the conven
tion. The teachers have ben excused
from their duties for the remainder
of the week and the scholars will
have a vacation until school reopens
next Monday.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Thursday Mrs. Emil Havelka, Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Molak and Mrs. Hu
bert Janda, of Wahoo, were in the
city to enjoy a visit with their rela
tives and old frlend3. Mr. and Mr.
Molak are the parents of Dr. Prank
R. Molak, well known dentist and
Mrs. Ilavelka a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Donat and Mrs. Janda
a sister of Mr. Donat. The party
spent the day here, returning last
evening to their home.
fPolitfpl .lvrtlln-)
Vote for HENRY C. LUCKEY for
CONGRESS. First District.
(Political Advertising
J. E. Beeder for County Supt.
4-
Tbosiai Walling: Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324' - Plattsmouth
t
Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
Advertising) fPolltPHl Advertising!
CLEREC
BE APPRECIATED
