PAGE FOUR
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1926.
ANOTHER HEtFJ 1
FOR PLATTSMOUTH CITIZENS
A very high quality LAUNDRY SERVICE with very
reasonable prices . . . and ... a complete BLOCKING
AND STYLING OF KNIT AND BOUCLE DRESSES
to your individual measurements.
LOGSGH, Cleaners, Laundry Service
Just Call Phone No. 166
ri
SSE3E
$4,914.23 Sent
to the Districts
of Cass County
Accumulation Since July and Liquor
Tax Distributed Among the
Schools This Week.
TAX RISE HURTS CHARITY
$4,914.23 were distributed among
the districts of Cass county last week.
The money comes from the accumu
lation in the temporary school fund
since July and from the liquor tax.
$154, 107. S7 have been collected from
the liquor tax in the state of Nebras
ka during the past year. $2,SS5.69
came to Cass county.
$14.41 go to each district in the
county from the total sent to the
directors during the past week, an
average of 69.3 cents per pupil.
Early in the year, following the
January apportionment, the Omaha
board of education brought suit In
the supreme court against the state
superintendent of public instruction
in an attempt to set aside the plan
used in making the apportionment.
The Omaha school district contended
that all of the' liquor license money
paid in Douglas county should be re-
turned to Douglas county. Early in
July the supreme court ruled in favor
of Superintendent Taylor. However,
it was impossible to include liquor
license money In the July apportion
ment, because of the fact that the
Omaha board of education filed a mo
tion for a rehearing. Since the re
hearing has been denied, the money
is now distributed among the schools
of the state.
New York. Increases in the state
and federal inheritance taxes led the
late Jesse Isidor Straus, New York
merchant prince and diplomat, to
cancel eighteen charitable bequests
ranging from $335,000 down to $10,
000. Filing of his will for probate dis
closed that Harvard university and
the federation for the support of
Jewish philanthropic societies of New
York City were among those cut off.
Harvard was to have received $165,
000 and the Jewish federation $335,-
000.
Straus, former United States am
bassador of France, who died Sunday
of pneumonia, named his widow, Mrs.
Irma N. Straus, as residuary legatee.
WOOL SUPPLY ABOUT SAME
Washington. The agriculture de
partment estimated that the world
wool supply for 1936-37 would be
about the same as for the past sea
son. Its bureau of agricultural eco
nomics said preliminary estimates of
wool production in 1936 for 18 coun
tries showed an increase of two per
cent over 1935. However, it said part
of the increase in production, amount
ing to about 50,000,000 pounds, was
offset by a reduction of about 38,000,
000 pounds in stocks of the five prin
cipal southern hemisphere countries.
Mrs. Frank Gobelman will be hos
tess to a meeting of the D. A. R. or
ganization Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Wescott will pre
sent election material.
Daily Journal, 15c per week.
Del Monte
Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2y2 Cans
3 for
47'
tufm a. i ii mint m d 1 1 n - n mi im .nm'l
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Oct. 13-14
KARO SYRUP
BLUE LABEL
10-lb. Pail, 53 p
5-lb. Pail
&ic
Gem Pancake
Flour -
4-lb. Bag -y.fi
Sunrise
COFFEE
3 lbs, 49 47 p
Mb. Pkg JL "
Peaches
Sliced or Half
No. 10
Can
43c
Granite City
PEAS
No. 2 Cans
3 for
29c
NECK BONES, lean, meaty, lb 5
HAMBURGER, freshly ground Beef Cuts. . .3 lbs., 25 1
VEAL STEAK, choice, tender, lb ..17l2
FRANKFURTERS, large, juicy .2 lbs., 29
MINCED HAM or Ring Bologna, lb 12l2
BACON BACKS, Sugar Cured, whole or half, lb 220
KRAUT, fancy new pack, bulk 2 lbs., 15
FILLETS of FISH, Boneless, Skinless 2 lbs., 250
Sunlight
Margarine
Casco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
.... 3c
Otoe Chief
Flour
CABBAGE, fresh, solid green for Kraut, lb 3
GRAPES, Calif. Red Flame Tokay 3 lbs., 200
APPLES, Idaho Jonathons, bushel, $1.98; 4 lbs.. .250
Washington Delicious, extra large size, doz 39 0
Calif. Bellf lower, fine for cooking or eating. . .6 lbs., 250
ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist Valencia, 344's, doz 200
GRAPEFRUIT, fey. Florida Marsh Seedless. .3 for 100
VAMS, No. 1 Louis. Porto Ricans. . . 4 lbs., 190
CELERY, fresh, tender Wash., large, well-bleached. . .90
LETTUCE, fresh, solid Calif. Iceberg, head 90
Hallowea Bulk
DATES
2-lb. Bag
Santa Clara Prunes
90100 Size, o lbs
19c
25c
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 3K S7
Sani-Health Toilet Q,r
Soap, 6 Giant Bars . . . A F'ii
Alvo News
Mrs. John Wood3 or Elmwood
spent Thursday with her father,
Henry Miller.
Mr. and ' Mrs. W. J. Smith were
Friday evening visitors at the Ben
Muenchau home.
Russet Bornemeier and his room
mate at the University of Nebraska
spent Sunday at' the II. L. Borne
meier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iloekom of
Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Swanson'of York were Sunday din
ner guests at the Albert Swanson
home.
V. C. Timblin nnd family drove
to Omaha Saturday to meet Miss
Bernice Ellington of Fairview. She
spent the week end at the Timblin
home. Miss Ellington spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Lincoln and re
turned to the Timblin home Tuesday
evening and was a guest of the fam
ily until Wednesday, when they took
her to Fremont where she caught the
train on her return home.
DO YOU KNOW
at the dandelion oets its
name in a very peculiar
manner. One of the early
botanists likened its leaves
to the teeth of the lion arid
so he called it in his native
French. "Dents-d-!
which means ' teeth of the
lion."
Mature .Hcmpiptr Svniiritt.
Limb Not Healing Rapidly
Joe Bird has been suffering a great
deal again witli his limb. Several
weeks age it was necessary for Mr.
Bird to have his second limb ampu
tated. It has caused him much suf
fering as it has not healed very fast.
Mrs. Bird has also been on the sick
list and Mrs. Edwin Taylor spent
several days last week assisting with
the work at the Bird home.
V Tuition Students
A recent check shows an increase
of tuition students in the Alvo con
solidated school this year. There are
three more in high school this year
than last year a total of ten in the
high school and three in the grades.
Will Serve Dinner and Supper
The Ladies Aid Society has made
plans to serve dinner and supper to
visitors attending the Cass County
Sunday school convention October 26
at the local church Dinner .will be
served for 35c per plate.
Celebrates Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman cele
brated their tenth wedding anniver
sary Tuesday evening by holding
opening house. About fifty guests
were present to congratulate Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman and to enjoy a
very pleasant evening.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Christensen of Falmyra;
Chris Sorenson and Dr. and Mrs. A.
II. Webb of Lincoln.
Mrs. Mary Priest Dead
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Priest of Lincoln were held at a
Lincoln mortuary Thursday morning.
Burial was in the Alvo cemetery.
Entertained Club
Members of the Mothers and
Daughters' Council met at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Gerhard Friday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Ellis Mickle presented the
lesson on "Home Furnishings" in a
very fine manner
Mrs. Hauptman was assistant hos
tess and a very delicious lunch was
served at an appropriate hour.
Attend County Convention
A number of Alvo ladies were
present to enjoy the very fine pro
gram of the county convention of
Federated Women's clubs held at Ne
hawka Wednesday. Those attending
from the Mothers' and Daughters'
council were Mesdames Carl Hoff
man, B. Muenchau, Swanson and
Dimmitt, while from the Woman's
Reading club those attending were
Mesdames Stroemer, Copple, Charles
Edwards, Clarence Frolich and Ban
ning. Mesdames Winn and Frisbee
represented the Double Four club.
Church Night
Tuesday evening, October 15, at
7:00 o'clock the people of the com
munity will have an opportunity to
attend an all-church meeting at the
church basement. The meeting will
open with a covered dish luncheon
The remaining part of the even
ing will be devoted to a worship
service which will be followed by
committee meetings and a social
hour.
Remember the date and be present
Thursday evening, October 15.
Historical Association to Meet
The Historical association will
hold a meeting at the Alvo church
on Tuesday afternoon, October 13.
Anyone interested in this project is
invited to be present.
Ladies Aid Society
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society was held at the home of
Mrs. L. M. Hauptman Thursday af
ternoon, October 8. Sixteen mem-
bere were present. During the busi
nesa meeting officers were elected
for the coming fiscal year. The elec
tion resulted in the selection of the
following: Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt, pres
ident; Mrs. Ben Muenchau, vice
president; Mrs. Joe Vickers, secre
tary and Mrs. W. C. Timblin, treas
urer. The assistant hostesses were Mes
dames Charles Edwards, Clarence
Bucknell and Ellis Mickle.
Rains Bring
Better Cheer
for Hunting
Fromise of Bigger and Better Hunt
ing Conditions When Pheas
ant Season Opens.
Fall rains over a large part of Ne
braska in recent days brought cheer
to the state's sportsmen. The rains
mean a bigger pheasant crop next
year and better hunting conditions
when pheasant season opens Oct. 25.
Moisture has improved conditions es
pecially in northeast Nebraska, heart
of the state's "pheasant belt." Cover,
burned away by drouth, is coming
back, although a recent survey indi
cates it will be poor at best when
shooting opens in two weeks. New
vegetation growth, however, is pro
viding excellent forage lor the birds
this fall, and unless snow is unusual
ly heavy this winter the state will
have to do little in the way of feed
ing to bring the pheasant stocks
through in good shap?.
w liua oas
Wednesday Specials
51
Historical Association will Meet
The Historical association will
hold a meeting at the Alvo church
Tuesday afternoon, October 13. Any
one interested in thi9 project is in
vited to be present.
BURGLARY AT GLENW00D
The C. P. Hamilton clothing store
at Glenwood, one of the fine retail
clothing stores of western Iowa, was
robbed Wednesday night, twenty-five
suits and ten overcoats being taken
by the robbers.
The clothing taken was valued at
$700 according to the estimate made
by the owners of the store.
The burglars gained entrance to
the store room by letting themselves
down a rope from the skylight.
Officers in the nearby towns have
been on the alert to apprehend the
parties but who apparently were abl5
to elude capture and get under cover
before the robbery was discovered.
HISTORY OF CHAPTER IS
GIVEN AT P.E.O. MEETING
From Saturday's Daily:
History of Chapter F. of the P. E.
O. was reviewed at the meeting of
the organization in Nehawka yester
day afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Tidd, the
only living charter member gave a
talk on the organization. Mrs. Henry
Herold and Mrs. C. A. Rawls, both
early members, also talked. Mrs.
Bertha Shopp had charge of the pro
gram. Chapter F was established
September 7, 1S97 in Plattsmouth.
Twenty-five drove to Nehawka for
the first nieeting. It was held at the
home of Mrs. Marion Tucker. Plans
were made for the -district meeting
to be held Friday, October 16, at the
Presbyterian church.
Now Ease
Neuritis Pains
Fast
A splendid program awaits Ne
braska Isaak Walton leaguers at their
state convention Oct. 12 and 13 at
Fremont. This organization, through
its program of conservation in co
operation with the state, is building
for the future of Nebraska outdoor
sport.
Threatened destruction by an irri
gation district of Crescent lake, a fed
eral game refuge in Garden county,
brought quick protest from Izaak
Walton members in that area in the
form of a protest petition for action
filed with the governor last week.
The irrigation district seeks to lower
the floor of its diversion canal, which
would lower thealready depleted lake
level by increasing the outflow.
One of the few flocks of wood
ducks in Nebraska was reported last
week by Horace Mapes, Lincoln, de
puty state conservation officer. Mapes
reported a flock of about 50 of this
rare species nesting in the trees along
the Nemaha river near Falls City.
The wood duck is nearly extinct and
is protected the year 'round. The size
of this flock would indicate that the
wood duck is increasing in numbers
under the law's protection.
m
Wheaties, 2 pkgs. for 23
Tomatoes, hand packed, No. 2 . 3 for 25t
Comb Honey, fancy, 2 combs for . . . 256
Peaberry Coffee, per lb 190
Hominy, large cans 3 for 250
Marshmailows, per lb 150
Ovaltine, large can 590
Navy Beans, Great Northern, 3 lbs. . 210
Pears, heavy syrup, No. 22 tin .... 200
Apricots, No. 2, syrup pack . . 2 for 350
Red Pitted Cherries, tall 132 oz
100
Kraft Malted Milk, 1-lb., 350; 2-lb.. 530
Salad Dressing or Sandwich
Spread, full quart jar 250
Sweet Corn, No. 2 Standard . . 2 for 250
This is NOT Field Corn
Pork and Beans, large cans ... 3 for 250
Kraut, Frank's, No. 2Y2 tins ... 2 for 250
MEAT DEPARTMENT
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Puritan Beef Flank Steaks, lb. . . . 220
Fresh Pork Brains, lb 11$
Fresh Pork Liver, lb. 110
Fresh Calf Hearts, lb. . 110
Fresh Pork Hocks, lb 120
Glazer's Weiners, lb 200
a
a
a
a
a
a
ail!iiii!!ilia!Iii:ii:iill!a!Ii!i!!!!l!!!aiII!!!HiiIia!ilillIi!!3a!l!iiSII!iIl!
waters where it is known these birds
usually are found.
State conservation officers from all
parts of Nebraska : are reporting
flights of geese in larger numbers.
Large numbers of sandhill cranes
have been sighted also. Snow and
cold weather have started these birds
on their way south to the palm trees.
Addition of canvass backs and Red
heads to the protected list of ducks
this fall may cause many hunters,
unfamiliar with these varieties, some
trouble in identifying them on the
wing. It might b? a good dea for
such sportsmen to study up on these
species. A good rule to follow in or
der to keep out of trouble is to be
especially careful when shooting in
The state's experiment with 4-H
clubs in breeding wild ducks is meet
ing with success in its second year.
Last spring 300 ducks, hatched the
previous year by 4-H boys partici
pating in the wild life demonstra
ton, were lberated at Hackberry
lake in Cherry county. Five hun
dred eggs were supplied 4-H boys in
12 counties by the state game, for
estation and parks commission last
spring, and the harvest looks to be
large. One hundred birds have been
picked up already, and are being held
at the fairgrounds until they are
ready for release.
Among the 4-H boys who took part
in the program this year was Walter
Cox of Kimball. He hatched six duck
lings July 13, and they took firt and
second prizes at the Kimball county
fair. "I enjoyed my wild ducks very
much and hope that I may raise more '
ducks next year," he wrote Frank B.
O'Connell, chief state conservation
officer.
From Saturday's DalTy
Newell Pollard left this afternoon
for his vacation. He plans to visit in
South Dakota, then go to Louisiana.
He will return October 31.
A navigatjle Missouri river by
1937 Is the promTse of Missouri
river development boosters.
err
9Ct
Some people who never buy a
drop of liquor for any other
purpose, occasionally require
it for medicinal use . . . and
when such need arises, want
only the very best. To sup
ply the demand we carry a
most complete stock of the
very finest Bottled in Bond
and Aged Straight Whiskies.
BLEND WHISKIES
NOT RECOMMENDED FOE
MEDICINAL USE
Sliarpsiacli's
Liquor Store
Bayer Tablets
Dissolve Almost
Instantly
In 2 seconds by stop
watch, a genuine
BAYER Aspirin tablet
starts to disintegrate
and go to work. Drop a
Bayer Aspirin tablet in
to a glass of water. Br
the time it hits the bot
tom of the' glass it is
disintegrating. What
happens in this glass
... happen in your
stomach.
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin
If you suffer from pains of neuritis
what you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief, for one reason, be
cause they dissolve or disintegrate
almost instantly they touch mois
ture. (Note illustration above.)
Hence when you take a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis
solve almost as quickly as you
swallow it. And thus is ready to
start working almost instantly . . .
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
pains start easing almost at once.
That's why millions never ask for
aspirin by the name aspirin alone
when they buy, but always say
"BAYER ASPIRIN" and see that
they get it.
Try it. You'll say it's marvelous.
15C FOR
A DOZEN
DOZEN-"I
Virtually
lea tablet
LOOK FOR THZ BAYER CROSS
Special SEering oS SMrtG
Your choice of button-down soft collars or starchless collars, either
button-down or plain. These shirts are vat-dyed fast color percale
in the checks, stripes and solid colors which are so popular today.
Every shirt is full cut with pleated faced sleeves, wide round cor
nered lined cuffs with a full tail. You will find a few white shirts
of 136x60 count broadcloth. Be sure and order sufficiently for your
Fall and Winter requirements. See our window. Sale starts Oct. 11.
Dress
Caps
jjpl
Genuine leather sweat
band with unbreakable
rubber visor. In all
wool plaids. Others at-
29 and 59r
each
Handmade
Ties
Bordered satins indiv
idually cut from spec
ially woven squares.
Patented resilient con
struction. Others at
25 r and 35
Dress Slacks
Pleated front, Englisi
draped slacks of firm
finish worsted effects.
Interwoven faint med
ium check: Sizes 29 to
42. A splendid value.
Suspenders
and
Belts
S2
Suspenders of two-tone
elastic web with leath
er ends to match, and
your choice of three
styles of bridle leathci
belts. All for 50.
THE LARGEST STORE IN CASS COUNTY
SEES9