PAGE EIGHT
PIATTSMOTUTH SEH3 - WEEKLY JQUBNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935.
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GEELIAN BAPS BES0LUTI0N
SOUTH DAKOTA CE0PS GOOD
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THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls, 6 for . 250
Peas, No. 2 can
Preserves or Jelly, 2-lb. jar . . . 250
Hershey's Cocoa, 1-lb. can . . . .
Butter-Nut Coffee, 1-lb, can. . . . . .300
Soap Chips, Balloon, 2Y2 lbs 250
an
Butter-Hut Salad Dressing
1000 Island - Relish Spread
AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES
Quart, 350 Pint, 210 8-oz., 150
Economy Coffee, per lb 190
Oatmeal, Kamo, 48-oz. tube 190
Toilet Soap, assorted, 6 bars 250
Green or Wax Beans, 2 No. 2 cans . . 170
Ice Tea, quart jar . .' . .200
Ice Cream Salt, 5-lb. box . . 100
Preserves, asstd. 4-lb. jar 490
Special for Threshers
Steak, Round or Sirloin, lb. ... . 25c
Roast, ancy cuts, lb.. 18c
Plate Boil, lb 10c
Hamburger, resh cut, 2 lbs. . . . 25c
Lamb Chops or Leg, lb.. . 25c
Lamb Stew, lb 10c
- Boston. The house passed a reso
lution condemning what it called re
ligious persecution by the nazis in
Germany. The action promptly drew
from Baron Kurt von Tippelskirch,
German consul general la Boston, the
charge that it was "impolite and dis
courteous." "I feel that it is not the business
"Crop conditions in South Dakota!
are the best in the twelve years that
I have lived in the state," Dr. :H
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Charles W. Pugsiey, president of
South Dakota college at Brookings,
said Saturday at Lincoln.
hTe educator was the guest of a
group of University of Nebraska offi
cials at an informal luncheon at the
of the Souse to pas3 Judgment on chamber of commerce. He stopped for
what takes place in Germany," , Von J a few hours on his return to South
Tippelskirch said. "In Germany we j Dakota after a visit with his parents
refrain from criticizing what goes on at Woodbine, la.
in the United States. The represen
tatives can not really judge the situ
ation. They, are overstepping the
limit. These gentlemen should sweep
before their own door, and should
not judge lest they be Judged."
OMAHA INVENT 0E, DIES
VIRGINIA MILITIA BARKED
Richmond, Va. Virginia's out
break of infantile naralv3is. which
already has led to cancellation of the
Boy Scout Jamboree in nearby Wash
ington, threatened to Interfere with
maneuvers of the army.
REVIVAL OF PONY EXPBES3
Special Beer Prices
Wisconsin's Best
Case of 24 Pints for
Falstaff, case . . .$1.60
We have the only Falstaff in town"
made in their St. Louis Brewery.
Try Pabst Beer
IN CANS
The finest Beer on the Market Today
Case of 24 Pint Cans, $2.90
PHIL HOFfilAH
. South 6th Street, Phone 39
Sacramento. A revival of the
pony express from Sacramento to St
Joseph, Mo., began when Clyde Ar
mour, a Boy Scout, mounted his pony
and dashed eastward, carrying a let
ter to President Roosevelt. The scout
was sent away amid cheers of state
and city officials who had gathered
at the terminus of the original pony
express. It is expected the scouts
along the route riding In ten mile
relays will be able to deliver the mail
to St. Joseph in about ten days. From
that point an airplane will fly to
Washington with the mail. The let
ter carried .in the mail bags by the
pony express rider to President
Roosevelt was from Governor Mer-riam.
PASSES ALCOHOL MEASURE
Washington. The senate passed
the administration's alcohol bill af
ter striking out house provisions
which would have permitted bulk
sales of liquor.
Omaha. A. P. Gillet, 73, inventor,
died in a hospital here Monday. He
was stricken with apoplexy at his
home Sunday. Gillet was vice presi
dent of an Omaha manufacturing
company. More than 100 of his pat
ents are registered in Washington.
Illness forced him to retire seven
years ago and he had since devoted
his time to writing. Three of his
volumes were published.
PLANE VICTIMS MOVED
Cairo. Escorted by troops and
young blackshirts, the bodies of Pub
lie Works Minister Luigi Razza and
his six companions who perished in
the crash of a trl-motored plane in
the desert last Wednesday, were
borne in a slow and solemn march to
the Latin cemetery. The bodies will
be taken home for a state funeral as
soon as arrangements can be com
pleted.
BANSACK NEWSPAPER PLANT
Atheis. A terrorist gang of twen
ty men ransacked the plant of the
Venizelist newspaper Pathis, wound
ing several reporters and menacing
the editor with their guns. The vic
tims said they believed their assail
ants were monarchists as the news
paper is energetically republican.
NOT FEELING WELL
E. P. Stewart, who was at Auburn
to play with the southeast Nebraska
band at the rodeo, was taken 111 Fri
day and forced to give up the last
day of the playing engagement. Mrs.
Stewart motored to Auburn and re
turned with the husband who is now
recuperating at the home here.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
'M-l-M-I-I-I-I-I-I-I -M-I-I-I'
"The corn crop in the eastern sec
tion of the state is Just about as big
as they have ever had," he said, "and
our corn isn't nearly as badly burn
ed as what I have seen in Nebraska.
Our small grains were hurt some but
the crop is better than normal except
in the spring wheat section.
"Our farmers are all hopeful and
optimistic."
The arbitrary ruling forcing all
physically fit offelief rolls in order
that farmers might secure harvest
hands caused little suffering and met
with but little criticism according to
Doctor Pugsiey. The state, he said,
is making progress in paying off the
heavy debt incurred by South Da
kota's experience, with socialistic en
terprises several ' years ago.
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HABGBEAVES ASKS PARDON
.Washington. Richard L. Ilar
greaves, former president of the
First National bank of Beverly Hills.
Cal., has asked for a pardon to escape
serving his three years' sentence for
violation of the federal banking laws.
He has been in jail since July 8, fol
lowing his conviction on charges of
submitting erroneous statements to
the comptroller of currency and mis
applying bank funds. The federal par
don attorney is investigating the ap
plication and will make recommenda
tions to the attorney general.
PoultryfWanted
Friday and Saturday
J AUGUST 16 - 17
Heavy Hens, lb. . . . 150
- We Do Not Grade- One
Price to Everyone!
SPRINGS
(HEAVY)
Over 4 IbsVper lb . . 160
Under41bs.flb.. . . .150
You Can Always Depend on
Quick Service on Your
CREAM
Eggs, doz.., .220
HOME DAIRY
"Our Service Satisfies"
' PHONE 39
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Get Merchants' Courtesy Tickets And Save
Half The Cost of Seeing The
5099 TICKETS AUAILABLE THROUGH
H. EL SOEEJHIGHSEH GO. & BLACK & HE3ITE
If you have a Merchant's Courtesy Ticket, children will be ad
mitted to the Cook Bros. Circus here1 August 20 for 150, Adults
for 230 at either afternoon or evening performances. With
out Courtesy Tickets the price is 25c for Children and 50c for
Adults. Get tickets at the above listed stores FREE with pur
chases of 25c or more and save one-half the admission charge.
A NEW CIRCUS PERFORMANCE THAT IS
DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT!
2 Performances
n3
2 and 8 P. 13.
Rain or Shine
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Get ready for a day of fun and thrills. See the Atterbury Duo, daring aerial artiste pictured above Don Dee
uie nounaing wire, uie seruu ocnaos, oray s canine review, runny Clowns, rerformincr Hna. u
Ponies and a score of other unusual and
on
Piormv
outstanding acts. Fun Thrills SnectimU nr...nt.j :J - anA
refined manner that wins widespread approval Remember, Courtesy Tickets that will admit you at half price
are available with purchases at Soennichsen Co. store and Black & White Grocery until the supply is exhausted.
yys. - Quick and easylo"
y TT i 8erve delicious natural
I f buil flavor. Special combination offer!
ONE CAN EACH OF IGA w
B with each flf-l 7Jv:-
1 Trintloicea- Vfj&J ,
Special
Friday and Saturday!
Tomato Juice, Swift's, 2 for 19
Sauer Kraut Juice, 3 for . .250
Prune Juice 100
Grape Nuts, pkg . 170
Tomato Soup, Phillip's, each . . . 50
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IGA Halves
Large Gan
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Casco Butter, Solids, 1-lb. carton. . . .260 j
Tea, Big Value, 1-lb. pkg 230
Cocoanut, fine Shred, per lb 190
Blackberries, near gallon can 490
Apples, near gallon can 290 !!
Olives, large jar 250
Apple Butter, large 21-oz. jar 150
T
Post
Toasties
2 Lg. Pkgs. 19c
BA SfaroSi
2 Pound Packages
a I 1 Is
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31 Libby's I
:- i 3 Tall Cans
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EAT DEPARTMENT l
U. B. BACON SQUARES OC- I
23c
Mild Cure. Per lb
Choice Corn Fed Shoulder
BEEF ROAST
Arm or Shoulder Cuts. lb...
Fancy Boneless
ROLL of VEAL ROAST 22c
Swift's Brookfleld
LOAF CHEESE
American or Brick. Lb
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25c
LUNCHEON MEATS
J
PORK & BEANS CORN FLAKES APPLE BUTTER
Van Camp's or Libby's, 1-lb. Tin Miller's or IGA Larae Sire Libby's Full 38-oz. Jar for
5c 3 for 25c 19c
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g Crackers, Scda or Graham, 2-Ib 190
H Tomatoes, Linko, No. 2 cans, 3 for. .250
Corn Flakes, Miller's or IGA, 3 pkgs. . 250
1 Swift's White Soap, 10 bars for 250
1 Libby's Milk, tall cans, 3 for 1C0
B Marshrnallows, 1-lb. bag 150
Dill Pickles, 24-oz. jar 150
ji Jell-O, assorted flavors, 3 pkgs 170
J Navy Beans, 10 lbs. for 450
8 Armour's Corned Beef, 12-oz. tin.. 160
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Swift's Essex Cervelot, per !li 22c H
Minced Ham, per lb 15c
Bologna, per lb 15o M
Armour's Weiners, 2 las. for '. . . .35c i
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Ask for Courtesy Tickets to Cook Bros.
Circus. Free with purchases of 25c and up.
Fig Bars, 2 lb, cellophane bag: 250
Clorox, large size 210
Soap Grains, IGA, large pkg 210
Instant Postum 8-oz. tin . 430
IGA Sandwich Spread, quart jar 310
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FRUITS & UEGETABLES
Oranges, sweet, juicy, small, 2 doz.. .290 11
Oranges, ;sweet, juicy, large, doz.. . .250
Bananas, 2 lbs. for 150
Tomatoes, red ripe, 3 lbs 100
Cantaloupe, each 100
Potatoes, 15-lb. peck 210
Cabbage, 10 lbs. for 150
Head Lettuce, solid, each . 7 0
KUTOL, the. Waterless Cleaner, $1.00 size 490
KEIFER PEARS, No. 2l2 cans, syrup pack 130
CALIF. BARTLETT PEARS, No. 2V2 can 190
II PEAS, No. 30 size cans, 3 for 250
I ROLLED OATS, 10 lbs. for. 450
CAULIFLOWER, Snowball, lb 100
GOLDEN SUN FLOUR, 48-lb. bag. $1.59
Courtesy Tickets
TO
Cook Bros. Circus
Given FREE with a
Purchase at Our
Stores I
OENNICHSEN'S
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