PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
MONDAY, NOV. 11. 1925.
PAGE SIX
Northwestern Defeats Notre Dame, 14 to 7
Nev Gasoline
Inspection System
is Established! i
Director W. B. Banning of Depart
ment of Agriculture and Inspec
tion Makes Announcement.
I
Notre Dame's national title hopes lay shattered on the sick bed alongside crippled , Andy Pilney Sat
urday night, shelved there by a hard fighting Northwesterns eleven that outplayed the Irish for a well earned
1 4 to 7 victory at Notre Dame. Picture shows Don heap, Purple star, as he shot aroung his own right end and
slashed deep into Notre Dame territory with one of the runs which promise to make him the most talked-of
young back in the Big Ten for 1935. The result proved one of the day's greatest upsets.
VISITING AT CHURCHES
Dr. H. G. McClusky of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, is
r.aking a 6hort trip for the remainder
of the week at the various churches
over this section of the state, accom
panying one of the speakers sent into
the state in the Interests of the
church. They will visit a number of
the smaller churches of the Nebraska
City persbytery.
Thanksgiving favors of all kinds
now on display at the Bates Book &
Stationery store.
Good Luck
OATS
Quick or
Regular
Large
Package
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Nov. 12-13
Glenn Valley
Catsup
Bottle 1UC
Bounds
Tomatoes
No. 2 Can
4 for
29c
Domestic Oil
Sardines
Size Can
6 for
25c
NECKBONES, per lb 5
CHICKEN LEGS (Mock), each 5
BEEF BRAINS, 2 tets 15
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 25
PORK HOCKS, lb 15
STEAKS, Sirloin or Round, lb 22
FRANKFURTS, lb 15
SMOKED HAM, center cuts, lb 320
THU RINGER Summer Sausage, lb 220
DRIED BEEF, Vz lb. pkg 170
CHEESE, fancy American or Brick, lb 190
Kraft or Lakeshire, 2-Ib. loaf 450
OYSTERS, pint 250
FILLETS OF FISH, 2 lbs 250
KRAUT, fancy Wisconsin, lb. 250
Day and Night
Matches
Carton of O
6 Boxes 1C
Santiam Italian
Primes
No. 10
Can .
29c
White or Yellow
Corn
Meal i q
5-lb.Bagr IOC
GRAPEFRUIT, large size, 6 for 230
Srrrrt, Juley Texas Marsb Meedlma.
ORANGES, 216 size, 330 doz. 252 size, doz 250
Souklat Fancy Hwrrt Juicy California Valencia.
CRANBERRIES, fancy red ripe, 1-lb. cello bag . 190
Finest ( ape Cod Variety.
CABBAGE, Wisconsin. 20 lb. 50-lb. bag 990
Fremb. Solid Oreea Holland Seed.
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Ricans, 6 lbs 190
RED ONIONS, Minnesota Red Globes, 3 lbs 100
l . .. Crade Mo. 1.
CELERY, large, fresh, tender well bleached. Stalk. . . 100
LETTUCE, large, fresh, solid Colo. Iceberg, head. . . 90
RUTABAGAS, medium size Minn., 4 lbs 90
JELL-O
Assorted Flavors
4 Pkgs 19C
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
32c
Sunlight
Margarine
Carton 16c
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
48-lb
Bag
$.79
Santa Clara
PRUNES
80-90 Size OO
3 lbs LCA.
Sunrise
COFFEE
Bag . . ... 15c
Butter-Nut
Pancake Flour
10c M3C
lflb.
Pkg. -
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 Bars 29 C
Champion High Test 9?r
Lye, 4 rcr. cans . . . . . . t3-
FOR DRI?&?$sA
PERCOLATING?
OR eOlUNG 2g$
Tecumseh in
Win Over the
Platters Friday
Score of 26 to 0, But Locals Show
Well Against Heavy and
Powerful Opponents.
The Platters Friday afternoon at
Tecumseh were at the short end of
a 26 to 0 score when they played
the strong and powerful high school
team of the Johnson county city.
Tecumseh In keeping their tradi
tion hare a big, heavy and hard hit
ting team that smashed the Platters
repeatedly for gains, but it was not
until the second quarter that the
pupils of Dean Iligglns were able
to slip over the Platter goal to make
the score 6 to 0 at the half.
The Tecumseh team then started
to drive and piled up a good lead and
which led to the reserves being filter
ed Into the game and enabled the
Platters to drive to the Tecumseh 10
yard line when the first team was
rushed Into the defense.
In the game Vallery and Falk look
ed good In the line and Carey and
Krlskey were strong factors in the
backfield both on the offense and de
fenBe.
PUBCHASES STOCK
W. G. Boedeker, well known Mur
ray banker, was in the city Satur
day for a short time, arriving here
from Hyannis, Nebraska, with a load
of cattle for feeding purposes.
Mr. Boedeker has had a great deal
of success In the past years in hand
ling cattle for the market on his
farms near Murray and the new pur
chases include the white face cattle
of which he ha3 made such a success
and often secured the top at the Chi
cago market. There were eighty head
in the load and which are now lo
cated at the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Boedeker also recent
ly paid a visit to William Woods col
lege at Fulton, Missouri, where their
daughter, Miss Jane, local high
school graduate. Is a fre3hman. Miss
Boedeker is enjoying her school work
very much and has proven very suc
cessful. , ;
HAVE PLEASANT VISIT
RECOVERING FR0LI ACCIDENT
Henry Donat, who has for the past
several days been confined to his
home was able Thursday to be up at
his place of business, altho he is still
suffering from the effects of the acci
dent to his right foot. Mr. Donat
was injured the latter part of last
week while cutting some wood at his
parents home In the west part of the
city. He stepped on a nail protrud
Ing from a board and which pene
trated through his shoe and Into the
foot. The wound was very painful
and ha3 kept him off his feet since
that time.
WILL REOPEN INN
From Thursdays D&llr
The Trojan Inn., eating house on
Washington avenue is being reopened
today by Ernie Rogers and Pete Toler,
formerly of Nebraska City. The new
proprietors will operate the place as
a restaurant, specializing in short or
ders, sandwiches and hot and cold
drinks. The new owners come to
this city very highly recommended.
CORN NOT SO Q00D
Bearl S. Davis who was out In the
county Thursday to visit several of
the farms in the central and west
part of the country, reports that there
Is a great deal of coft corn to be
found. The late planting has not
fully dried out and the condition of
the corn makes It a question whether
this can be safely cribbed or not.
VISITS IN COUNTY
from Tbu radar's Dallr
Searl 8. Davis, well known real es
tate man, was a visitor in the county
today, looking after some business af
fairs at Louisville and Elmwood for
a few hours and looking over the
general crop condition in that section
of the county.
From Saturday's Dally:
Ward Whelan and aunt. Miss
Emma DeHart, departed this morn
ing for Creston, Iowa, where they will
enjoy the week end visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy James who
have recently located In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Beck and
daughter, Charlotte, of Omaha, were
in the city Saturday and while here
Mr. Beck renewed his subscription to
the semi-weekly edition of the Jour
nal. They have Just returned home
from an outing In the northern por
tion of the state.. They visited at
Bloomfield at the Fritz Tews home,
Mr. Tews being a brother of Mrs.
Beck, having a most delightful time.
They visited last Sunday with the
George Falter family at Creighton,
where Mr. Falter i3 engaged in busi
ness, returning to Bloomfield for a
longer stay and then stopping at
Brazil Mills to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Falter, old time friends
of the Beck family and former resi
dents here.
JOLLY WORKERS CLUB
Jolly Workers met on Nov. 5th at
the home of Mrs. John Micln, with
Mrs. Edgar Melslnger and Mrs. John
Kaffenberger associate hostess. The
leaders gave a very interesting lesson
on "Christmas Happiness," showing
several hand made gifts and toys
which were very nice and Inexpen
sive. After the lesson a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be on Dec.
10 at the home of Mrs. Max Vallery
with Mtb. Don Born and Mrs. Verne
Meisinger associate hostesses.
CLUB REPORTER.
In order to serve gasoline dealers
to they will be in a better position
to protect the consuming public, a
new system, assuring thorough in
spection of gasoline and other liquid
fuels, Is now bcinn established In Ne
braska. This new Inspection system re
quires sub-laboratories to be estab
lished at various terminal points
throughout the state. The chief and
co:;:pltte laboratory will remain in
the Etate capitoi at Lincoln. The first
sub-laboratories were established last
week in Omaha, Supc-rior and Scotts
bluff. Two others will be opened
within the next few days at Norfolk
and Falls City.
Several other points will be an
nounced later, just as soon as It is
possible to obtain the equipment and
make the necessary arrangements.
Nebraska's ports of entry will be
used in perfecting this new inspec
tion system.
This new inspection set-up will be
so arranged that liquid fuels enter
ing the state can be intpected upon
their arrival, as well as liquid fuels
coming from dealers tanks or pumps.
This will afford an opportunity for
inspections before the dealer unloads
the fuel, and also after he has placed
it on the market for sale to the gen
eral public.
General inspectors will continue to
take samples from dealers' putips and
bulk stations. These samples will be
sent to the nearest laboratory, thus
insuring quick service. Any dealer
who might wish a special inspection
service, can contact the laboratory
station closest to him and prompt and
courteous service will be given with
out charge .
Nebraska's new gas tax collection
system ha3 already brought In sev
eral hundred thousand extra dollars
This new Inspection system will be
in keeping with the record already
made in the collection of the gas
tax, thus giving Nebraska rounded
out program on collection of tax and
in spectlon of liquid fuels which will
be second to none In the United
States.
miiiHiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiig
BEffifik & Willis
Cash Store
Pialtsmouth's Leading
Syrup, Golden, 10-Ib. pail 550
OK Soap, 7 bars 250
Clean Quick Scap Chips, 24-lb. box . 190
Floor Wax, Mb. tin 390
Oleomargarine, per lb 130
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tins, 2 for 250
Pumpkin, Happy Vale, 3 Ige. cans . . 250
Apples, 8 lbs. for 250
Apple Sauce, No. 2 cans, each 100
Hominy, No. 2 cans, 3 or 250
Kraut, Frank's, No. cans, 3 for . . 250
Apple Butter, large jar 250
Peaches, leading brands, No. 2z . . . 190
IAUHY OKI. MOXTE 1(2 A UK A. NO
f Starch, Corn or Gloss, 1-lb., 2 for. . . 150
g Milk, tall cans, 3 for 200
MEAT DEPARTMENT
OYSTERS, Pint, 250; Quart 490
S FRESH HOG LIVER
g FRESH PORK BRAINS -
H RIB BOILING BEEF, Corn Fed...
White Ribbon jR
m Short eninf uuJJa
12jc
Per Lb.
J. F. M's MEET
Thursday evening the J. F. AI.'s
mot at the home of Grace Louise
Wiles for the regular bi-monthly
meeting. After the usual business
procedure they all participated in
games and singing. At an appro
priate hour a plate lunch was served
by the charter members after which
the guests departed for their homes.
PEEP ARE FOR HOLIDAYS
The ladies of the St. Luke's church
of this city have had a very busy time
in the last two days aa they have
been encasred in preparing mince
meat for tho holiday season. The
ladies have prepared 600 quarts of
the mince meat and which will form
the basis of a vast arry of toothsome
pies during the winter days.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
Cass county farmers produce a
full share of the foodstuff of the
nation. It Is to your Interest and
mine that their business of pro
ducing be placed on a profitable
basis, for then we will all share
In that prosperity.
aim
American Legion BIdg.
PLATTSMOUTH
Wednesday. Nov. 13
TO THE MUSIC OF
RED PERKINS
and His (14) Original
'Dixie Ramblers'
Ontstandinp Dancn "Rand nlavine here
in the 8 years since Building opened.
ADDRD ATTRACTION
Bfralrp Snak Hip") Ilaaaett
ad Walter (I)lcsy Feet) Por
ter In de lose nljtht dab floor
. Know Vodvll feature. Dancing
O to 1. Don't m)a tala bis dance.
Couples or Gents - - - $1
Unaccompanied Ladies, 35J
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Haddon, west of this city near the
Louisville community is rejoicing
over the arrival there this week of
a fine seven and a half pound daugh
ter. All are reported as doing nicely
and the parents are busy receiving
the well wishes of the many friends
Phone the news to Ho. 6.
Getting Op light
If yoa aortar from 0tn Up Nlrhta.
Dtemlnaaa. HoadaehM. Io of Pep, Burn
. Bmirtln. Itchtnr Aridity do. to
Conetlonal Kidney or Bladdar troabl.
try th Doetof. ruarntl piacripUon
Cyitex Sl-ta. Mut brio n.w 't"tr
to ! houra, and tufy ooinpltly In i
daya or roonay back. Ouarantad C7U
out onlx X ft daa at drussista
' Jl U.l-1 i - i
eVyyyWrWrWrVrWrW,
Men's Stylish
Overcoats
These coats are being picked np
by shrewd buyers. We cannot
replace them at this low price !
GET Y0UBS NOW
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
WWWWVrrrrAArrrV
LECTURE ON DOLLS
On Wednesday, Not. 13 at 2:30
p. m., Methodist church, Fontenelle
chapter of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution will present Mrs".
John Buchanan of Omaha in a lec
ture on "Dolla of Yesterday and To
day." Mrs. Buchanan has a display of
over a hundred dolls, some dating
back 200 years. These are dressed
according to the period.
Tea will be served. Everybody In
vited. The charge Is 25c.
nll-ltw-2td
EEET PEICT QUOTED WE0NO
Denver. Officials of the Great
Western Sugar company said a cler
ical error caused an Incorrect an
nouncement that Nebraska sugar beet
HEBE YR0K OMAHA
Prom Thursdays Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Foltz, of Om
aha, were in the city for a short time
today where Mr. Foltz was looking
after some matters at the court house.
While here Mrs. Foltz was a caller
at the Journal to renew their sub
scription to the semi-weekly edition
of the Journal.
KINO'S TREASURES DIES
Bournemouth, Eng. The earl of
Chesterfield, 81, former treasurer of
the queen's household, retired cap
tain of the Fourth battalion of
Shropshire light Infantry and former
lord steward of his majesty's touse
hold, died Tuesday.
You wouldn't attempt a long
growers will receive 45 cents a ton trip driving a few miles today and
less for beets than the established then laying off till next week or
price. The company said Nebraska
growers will receive an average of
94. S3 a ton" in the Initial payment
Nov. 15. The announcement Thurs
day said payments to Nebraska grow
ers will average 14.38 a ton.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
From Friday' DaJly
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roeencrans and
B. A. Rosencrans of this city were
at Elmwood today where they at
tended the funeral of the late
Charles O. Bailey. The Rosencrans
family are former residents of that
place and Mrs. Rosencrans a cousin
of Mr. Bailey.
next month to proceed. Then why
oonduct your advertising program
In that manner. It is the business
vehicle that will take you places
If you stay behind the wheel and
step on the accelerator.
HI
TEST NEARS COMPLETION
Fremont. Neb. Sponsors of an oil
test well being drilled near here.
Thursday said whether there is oil or
gas la the Fremont vicinity prob
ably will be known within ten days.
Tho well now is nearly 1,700 feet
deep.
AGAINST BUS FRANCHISE
Omaha. The city council disap
proved the application of J. W. O'Con-
nell, Omaha, for a bus transporta
tion franchise in Omaha. The coun
cil formally disapproved the appli
cation after the transportation com
mittee had reported favorably.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Head them I
Gass County Farms
Owned by former residents .of
Cass county, who write and
wire us to "SELL their, Ne
braska holdings." They're will
ing to sacrifice price to re
invest in their new home state
California. Here's your op
portunity to "hedge inflation"
and own one of these fine farm
homes at a moderate cost!
Choice, highly improved 160
near Murdock;
Highly improved 160, level,
all cultivated, near Alvo ;
All cultivated 80 near Ash
land; also all cultivated 80
near Alvo.
To Buy, to Sell Homesites or
Investments in 'Farms
WHITE, COXSl'LT
IMLPH FETTEnniAfl
OVIIO SELLS 'EM)
P. O. Box 480 or Room 713
First National Building
LINCOLN
PLAV SAFE
Duy Your Feeders at
SOUTH OMAHA
Wben you boy here you are fully protected. Animals are
known to be bealthy ooonts and weights auared prlee de
termined by balanoed SUPPLY and DEMAND.
Her you'll find rood-doing feeder, the eream of the
range crop. Select any kind or type yon waat at a correct
market price. Always plenty from which to choose.
Ooarenlent shipping facilities, by ran or track In any dlree
iinn and yoa lake no dianoes when baying at SOUTH OMAHA.
cmcn stock yaqss co., cf ovmh, w.
