The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 12, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PIATTS2I0UTH - WEEKLY JOTTEITAL
HOITBAY. AUGUST 12. 1935.
1
DAMAGE PUT AT $3,000,000
PAGE SIX
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Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday
August 14 - 15 - 16 - 17
500 Arrow Guns, each 50
Five Year Diaries
Red or Blue, with Key
Ever Ready Razor Deal . .290
Razor, 2 Blades, Powder and
Shaving Cream
Bibles, extra special S80
Contain New and Old Testament
with Two Arrows
Ball Gloves at .20 Off
Cur Entire Stock at One-Fifth
Less than Regular Price
Correspond'ce Cards, box. 100
with Your Individual Initial
LADIES'
White Pocket Books
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Reg.CSo AQ- Reg. $1 7Q S1.95 $1 07
Value.. 4C Value., JC Value -Plf
ates Book &z Stationery Store u
FINDS SISTER POORLY
Mrs. J. F. Clugry, who has been
visiting at Denver for some time
with her sister, Mrs. Will Tillman,
has returned home. She reports Mrs.
Tillman as still very poorly following
several years of poor health and is
still under constant medical care.
Mrs. Tillman was for many years a
resident of the Union community and
the many old time friends will be
sorry to learn that she is in such
poor condition. Mrs. Clugy reports
that the nights in Denver are very
pleasant, altho the days have been
warm.
VISITS IN COUNTRY
OMAHA PARTIES WEDDED
From Saturday's Daily:
Tills morning at the court house
occurred the marriage of Miss Louise
N. Renner and Joseph Taracis, both
of Omaha. The marriage lines were
read by Judge A. H. Duxbury in hi3
usual Impressive manner and witness
ed by L. A. Grasso and A. J. Tarascis,
the latter a brother of the groom.
After the wedding the bridal party
returned to Omaha where they are
to make their future home.
Miss Wilma Potts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Potts, returned home
Sunday evening from a much enjoyed
visit for the week at the home of
Robert Patterson ana Joe Campbell.
Herbert Campbell also spent Sunday
at the Joe Campbell home.
COLOMBIA QUAKES NOT OVER
DEPARTS FOR THE WEST
From Thursday's Daily
Thi3 afternoon Tommie Troop, of
Nehawka, departed for Paxton, Ne
braska, where he will visit his bro
ther Earl, for a time. Tom may en
gage in work there for a short time
before returning to the home here.
Bogota, Colombia. Continued
earth movements were reported In
western Colombia, where an earth
quake killed more than fifty persons
Tuesday and did widespread damage.
Dispatches from Pasto, capital of
Marino province, said municipalities
which bore the brunt of the shock
were Yacuanguer, Funes and Tangua.
Hundreds of houses collapsed and
others were damaged, leaving the in
habitants homeless. A persistent
downpour of rain made rescue work
difficult. Telegraph lines were dam
aged, preventing complete details
from reaching the capital.
Coshocton. O. The tumultous
waters of the Muskingum river, gorg
ed from overflowing tributaries,
swept into southeastern Ohio with
damage in their wake unofficially
estimated at3 million dollars.
oX official estimate of the damage
has yet been made, however, state,
city and county officials and news
paperment who have toured the
stricken regions, were agreed that
the estimate is approximately cor
rect. Two major , feeder streams, the
Tuscarawas and the Walhonding, be
gan to recede slowly, indicating dan
ger of further damage was past.
The state's worst flood in twenty
two years has exacted a toll of at
least two lives and one missing,
forced hundreds of families to vacate
their homes, wiped out miles of high-J
ways and railroads, destroyed scores
of bridges and caused heavy damage
to rich lowlands.
RETAIL BUSINESS GOOD
Minneapolis. Merchants from
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Montana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska
and other nearby states, here for the
semiannual Twin City market week,
reported gains in their retail busi
nesses ranging from 25 to 155 per
cent over last year. Some rtailers
in the northwest sections said while
there has been some abatement In
farm buying, due to the black rust
scare, the storekeepers themselves
were optimistic. They pointed out
that outside of spring wheat, other
crops are in good to excellent con
dition and there will be plenty of
livestock feed.
WILL ACCEPT WAGE
HERE FROM CHICAGO
From Saturday's Daily:
Mrs. Ifarley Becker of Chicago, ar
rived in the city last evening to Join
her husband, who has been here for
the past week and they will enjoy a
stay of the coming week here with
the relatives and friends. They are
visiting at the H. E. Becker home as
well as with Mr. and Mrs. William
Schmidtmann, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Sattler, Jr.
Phone the news to no. C.
PLEASE CALL
Will the farmer or one of the
boys that purchased a bicycle a few
months ago at the T. E. Olson sec
ond hand store, please call there.
This is a matter of importance and
it is earnestly requested that the
parties come in as soon as possible.
Omaha. John McMahon, secretary
of the central labor union, said that
no hint of discontent with the works
progress administration "security
wage" had been heard here and thai
a demand for a WPA walkout here
such as Is in progress in New York
City would meet with scant sympathy
from Omaha workers.
DEPARTS FOR NEW YORK
IS
axsfe & W
Plattsmoutfi's Leading
Cash Store
Swift's Wh. Laundry Soap, 10 bars . . 250
Corn Flakes, 2 large pkgs .190
Giant Bars IGA Soap, 3 for. 230
IG A Lye, 3 cans for 230
Peaches, Pears, No. 10 gallon can. .430
Carolene Milk, 3 tall cans . . . , 170
Heinz Soup, asstd., large tins, 2 for . . 250
Pork and Beans, 16-oz. tin. 50
Dog Food, Lone Brook, 3 tins 250
CABBAGE
m
R1
From Saturday's Dally:
Otto Schliscke departed today fori
New York City, where he is to spend
a short time looking after some mat
ters of business In that city and also
taking a short vacation from the
daily tasks. While there he will take
in the many interesting points of the
national metropolis.
? Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
j. Phone S24 ' Plattsmouth
WANTED
Kan to Qualify for Good
Pay Position
WIU personally Interview man
willing to work hard for prooj
pav position in Rleotrlc IlefriKr
ration and .Mr Conditioning- busi
ness. I'refer man with fair edu
cation, mechanically inclined, now
employed. Must be willlna: to de
vote some spare time at home to
preliminary training to loome
installation and service expert.
Write, giving- a?e, phone, present
occupation.
Utilities Engineering Institute
404 X. M'KLLS STKBKT
Chicago, III.
migyp, WEEK
Combination Sale
BUY THESE 3.
Get This RE-
FREE fjg:
35c
10 Pounds fcr
15c
POTATOES
1C Pound Peck
21c
TOMATOES
3 Pounds for
10c
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 220
Rib Boil, fancy select, per lb 150
Spring Lamb Loin Chops, lb 22J0
fel-
lS
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, for
mer residents here, were :n the city
Wednesday to visit at the home of
J Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, the former
a brother of Mrs. Reynolds. The
Reynolds family are preparing to
move to California in the near fu
ture, they having been visiting there
for some time and now expect to
make their home in the coast state.
DON'T CALL FOE MONEY
Hastings, Neb. George G. Cronk
elton's ideas of how badly people need
money are being revised. As receiver
in charge of liquidating the First
National bank of Hastings, he noti
fied depositors two months ago to
come get their money, but at least
1,200 of them haven't called for It.
"See it before you buy It.'
RETURN FROM THE WEST
From Thursday's Daily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. John
Sanders, Henry Sanders and daugh
ter, Ann, returned home from a six
weeks trip to the west coast. They
visited with a brother of Kenry San
ders in Washington and then made a
trip down the coast to southern Cali
fornia and visiting with friends, also
takirg a trip to old Mexico before
starting northward.
WILL VISIT IN MINNESOTA
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and
daughters, Maxine and Frances, de
part Sunday for Hennicg, Minnesota,
where they are to spend a short time
at the lakes and enjoying the fishing
on Battle Lake. The Cloidt family
have spent several vactions at this
point and are looking forward to a
fine time and Frank to a lot of good
fishing.
WILL INSTALL LIGHTS
The board of control of the Kit
tenball League are preparing to in
t"Kill two double lights at the play
ing field on Monday night. This will
greatly add to the lighting facilities
of the field and to the convenience of
the players who have found that the
present lighting system is hardly
adequate to the needs of the large
field.
4
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The dental offices or Dr. P. T.
Heineman will be open each Satur
day evening from this date until
September 1, 1935. a6-tfw
Poultry Wanted
Wednesday, August 14
SPRINGS
All Colors, 3 lbs. up, lb. . . 150
HENS
5 lbs. and up, lb 14
All Leghorns, ll lb.
A. R. CASE & CO.
Located Just West of Ford Garago
Quart Jar Ice Tea for 210
Contains 9 Ozs. of Fine Icing Tea
Jenny Wren Flour 350
Ready Mix Full i-lb. Pk.
BACH'S STORE
Women's Rayon Knit Slips
Regular .$1.59 Values
Beau Brummel Shirts ....
Regular Price, $1.35
SOENNECHSEN'S
.51
Arvin Auto Radio, only . . $39.95
Installed Any Car, Guaranteed One Year
2-qt. Ice Cream Freezer. . . .9S0
BESTGR & SWATEK CO.
The Skelgas Men
i
$
!
i
Values that will compel you to
t
3
Rag Rugs, 18x30, each 110
Rubber Fly Swatters, each ... 40
Many Other Bargains In Household
Keeds and School Supplies
KKORR'S VARIETY STORE
Wednesday, August 14 - One Day Only
Super Specials Arranged for Thrifty Shoppers!
i
t
S Hamburgers in Sack
Special Price, Wednesday Only - -
Bottle and Tap Beer Served to Car
Occupants on Our Parking Lot
Hew Way Castie Garden
"DKIVK-IX" SKRVICI2
Pen? Cent Discount
on Sanett Garbage Pails and Flashlights
Wednesday, August 14th
All Plainly Marked Pay 10r( Less
KROEKLER HARDWARE
Child's Union Suits, age 2 . . . 100
Shell Sleeves, -Mostly Munsing
Boys' Athletic Union Suits . . 100
Ages 10 to 18, Mostly Munsing
WESCOTT'S SONS
Pint Mi 32 Antiseptic Solution
Pint Rexall Milk of Magnesia
Both for 590
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
The Rexall Store
ARMY COTS, each 2.15
PORCH ROCKERS AND CHAIRS
Our Entire Stock on Sale Wednesday at
$1.50 Off the Regular Price
FARLEY FURNITURE
So. 6th Street, Phone 21
Feet's White Soap, 5 for 190
A Giant Size Laundry Uar
Marshmallows, Yz-lh. box. .SJ0
Gdnuiie Canipfire for Salads, lee Cream
E. A, WURL
Kit KM DKMVKItV
Corner th
aud Mnla
T ! ri hone
1 Mud US
Children's xorc!s, Straps
ODDS AND ENDS SIZES TO 2
Black Patent, White and Tan C
Combinations. Values to $1.95. . QJr a
FETSER SHOE CO.
Guaranteed Atlas Tires
4.50x21 reduced from $7.75 to. . .$6.67
Others in Proportion Allowance on
Your Old Tires See Us
Standard Oil Service Station
Gerbeling & Keil, Lessees
Old Mr. Boston Gin, pint. .$1.06
Old Mr. Boston Whiskey. .$1-28
Open Wednesday Night till 10:00
Sharpnac&'s Liqaor Store
First Door South Rosey's Barber Shop
2x4 and 2x6 $30 and Up
Good Lap Siding. . .$20 and Up
Per Thousand Board Feet
RICKEY LUMBER YARD
Order Your Winter Coal Now and Save!
Super Cream 1(2 ream
OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE
Quart 250 Pint 130
GAMER'S
SAFE - T - GLOS
The Perfect Cleaner for Windshields, Windows,
Headlights, Reflectors, Chromium A(f
and nickel Trim, 35c Value 2 for UC
Phillips '66' Service Station
R. F. Hild, Mgr. Telep hone 36G
Old Dutch Cleanser, can 50
Cider Vinegar, 45 Gr, gallon . 350
A Fine Line of Fruits and Vegetables
Also Staple Groceries Right PricesI
CARL'S MARKET
Hardinjr's Ice Cream, qt. . . .250
Vanilla, Strawberry or Chocolate
Pop, all flavors, case 750
Fine for Picnics and Home Use
THE HOME DAIRY
Here's a Heal Bargain
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14
Shampoo and Finger Wave
Special Price One Day Only - - -
Etta Belie Beauty Shoppe
Phone 20 Over Soennichsen's
Pork & Beans, 3 Ige. 2z tins . 25?
Armour's Packed by Norfolk Co.
Armours Frankfurters, lb. . . 150
Large, Juicy, Delicious
BLACK & WHITE
Two Big Dress Specials
FOR WEDNESDAY
Group 1, $1.00 Group 2, $1-93
Former Price, S2 Formerly to $3.05
LADIES TOGGERY
Toilet Paper, 3 large rolls. .120
with 12x12 Wash Cloth FREE
Plate Boil, 3 lbs. for 250
Good Quality Lean Uoiling- Jieef
MULLEN'S MARKET
Musical Instrument Sale
Ukeleles at $1.65 to $3.75
Banjos at.-SG.50, $9.50 and $14.00
Cor. Cards with Initial . . 100 Box
BATES BOOK STORE
CASE BEER, case 24 pints $1.60
Rest Wisconsin Beer
SODAS, MIXERS, 2 quart bottles. .25i
Lime Rickey, Ginger Ale, Club Soda
or Grapefruit Ice Cold
PHIL HOFMAN
Corner 5th and Main Telephone No. 39
Bargains in Used Cars
5 1929 Ford Coupes 1934 Che v. Truck
1929 Cadillac Sedan 1934 V-8 Fordor
RUSE MOTOR CO.
NOTICE
For Good Job Printing at reason
able prices, bring your work to
THE PLlTTS&IOtJTH JOURNAL
Full 18-oz. glass Beer. .... .100
Storz Triumph Parking Lot Service
Cigaretles, 2 pkgs. for 250
Leading Brands Our Everyday Price
WSMPY'S IHN
Bauer Heating & Plumbing Co.
CRANE ONE-PIECE SINK
with 10-Inch Back and Drafn'Board Size
42x20 Inches One Piece Construction
Special Price, $12.50
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Wool Suits, 2 or 3-piece. . . .500
Wash Trousers, pair 250
One Day Only Cash and Carr"y
LUGSCH CLEANERS
The Plattsmouth Journal carries
many more columns of reading
matter than any newspaper in
this section. News departments
from twelve Cass county towns.
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