page srs
THE - PLATE SilOTJTH EVENING JOURNAL
v:
Be Sur They Properly
Geanse the Blood
YOUR kidneys arc constantly W tar
ing 'waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work do not act as nature in
tendedfail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back-
ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent :
urination, getting up at night, swollen
limbs; feel nervous, miserable'-
all upset.
Don't delay! Use Doen's Pills..
Doan's are especially for poorly func-'
tioning kidneys. They are recom
mended by grateful users the country
over. Get them from any druggist
AUTO SLAYS COYOTE
Clarence Hansen, one of the well
Known residents of the Nehawka com
munity lia3 delivered to the office of
County Clerk George It. Sayles, the
tcalo of an old coyote and to thi3 is
attached a rather unusual circum
stance. Mr. Hansen was driving: on
the highway between Union and Ne
hawka when the old coyote suddenly
acneared on the roadway and was
struck by the car, being killed al
most instantly. The animal was
brought on to this city and will net
Mr. Hansen one dollar as the result
of his car's deadly skill.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The dental offices ot Dr. P. T.
Heineman will be open each Satur
day evening from this date until
September 1. 1935.
aG-tfw
Sunnyfield
Sweetened Yellow or
White Field
CORN
3 for
Ad
Fancy Cut
Macaroni or
Spaghetti -fl vf
2-lb. cello bag - ii fl
lasffliaeaa
BOILING BEEF, choice Rib, lb 10c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs.. .... i ... .25c
PORK LIVER, young, tender, lb .10c
HAM ROLLS, Boneless, Smoked, lb .27c
PORK CHOPS, choice, lean, lb 25c
BEEP STEAK, choice, tender Round, Sirloin, T-Bones . 27c
FRANKFURTS, Swift's large, lb.. 15c
SMOKED HAM, center cuts, lb .27c
LUNCHEON MEAT, Swift's, lb 27c
CHEESE, Svvift's, American or Brick, lb 18c
MINCED HAM, Swift's, lb.. 15c
FILLET OF HADDOCK, 2 lbs 25c
WATERMELONS, 26 to 39 lb., Half, 25c; Whole. . .45c
OclIHout Se-t (irurula Tom WntMou Vat Irty f.URranteptl I ted Kipc
The SfDhou'ii Fluent Quality at the Seaaun'n Lowest I'rler.
CANTALOUPES, extra large Jumbo (36) size, each. . 10c
Fancy. Full Flavor Cnllf. Vine Itlpcnrd.
ORANGES, 176 size, 35c; 216 size, 28c; 288 size. . . 19c
Fancy Cnllfuruln YnlrtiflH Sivcet and Juicy.
NEW POTATOES, Calif. Shafter Whites, 10 lbs 25c
l'. S. Oradr o. 1 Carefully Selr-cleil and AVaahrtl.
LETTUCE, fresh, crisp Washington Iceberg, head. . .7V2C
NEW CABBAGE, fresh, crisp solid heads, lb.. ... . .2l2c
CUCUMBERS, fancy, long green Louisiana, 3 for. . . . 10c
WHITE ONIONS, Calif. New Crop, per lb .5c
l'. S. Grade No. 1
Sunrise
COFFEE
Oatman's
MILK
S Small or 1 g
3 Tall Cans. LVC
Mb., 17
3-lb. Ba2
49c
Red Tag Italian
Prunes
Sure-Jell
For mailing Jam
or Jelly )Kd
2 Pkgs atjC
No. 2i2
Can
12c
Big 4
White Naptha
SOAP o-
lO Bars i C
Otoe
Bag
POST TOASTIEG
or KKf.I.OG;'S
CORK FLAKES
2 Ige. Pkgs. - ;g)c
FoMqkg CoSSee
cuoirK
SIOIT1VTAIN
fJHOW.V
ItEGl'LAR OR
limp (iHin
2 Lb.
Can
Missouri River
Shows Raise at
This Point
June Raise of the Eiver Brings the
Stream Up Some Two Feet
Lowlands Overflowed.
The Missouri river which two
weeks ago showed a decided rise, this
morning was again up to the high
writer Rtaa-e and overflowed into the
lowlands southeast of this city, cover
ing part of the low lands on the
Geise farm and also filling the old
first channel east of the Burlington
station.
This is the annual late June rise
of the river and the waters pouring
from the mountains at the head
waters of the stream in Montana and
Wyoming are finding their way down
the stream to the outlet into the
Mississippi.
It is reported that the river is
showing a higher rise to the north
and more of the high water may be
looked for in this section of the river
in a short time. The heavy rains
that have swollen the smaller streams
that empty into the Fissouri are also
adding their part to the high water.
HEEE FROM THE SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rokahr, of
Thoenix, Arizona, are visiting in the
city as guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hiber, parents of Mrs.
Rokahr, as well as Lincoln with the
relatives of Mr. Rokahr. They have
mada their home in the south for the
last several years owing to the health
of Mr. Rokahr and this is the first
visit back to Nebraska for some time.
for Plattsmouth, Tu.es., Wed., 25-26
Thompson's Seedless
RAISIHS
4-lb.
29c S.
Casco Creamery
BUTTEH
14b.
Carton
25c
Win-Yon SALAD
Dressing
29c
Chief
$1.69
Eig Value or Sani
Health Toilet
SOAP or .
6 Giant Bars &OC
Butter-Hut
4F'kg,. flgjC
3
l Lb. Can
IEWISTON SOCIAL CIRCLE
The Lewiston Social Circle club
had a very pleasant meeting with
Mrs. Arthur Reed, Mrs. Arthur Han
son, and Miss Margaret Moore as the
hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Han
sen and Mrs. Moore.
The occasion was guest day of the
club and there were present some
forty of the guest3 and members to
take part in the fine program that
had been arranged for the event as
well as the social hour that followed.
Mrs. J. Howard Snodgrass was
heard in a very charming piano num
ber to open the program of the after
noon. A quartette composed of Mrs. J.
Howard Snodgrass, Mrs. Lee Faris,
Mrs. Herman Comer and Mrs. Harry
Gobelman, gave a very beautiful se
lection, "Call Me Back Pal of Mine."
The welcome to the guests of the
club was given by Mrs. Ben Albin in
a very charming manner as she ex
tended the hospitality of the group
to their friends.
"Our Club," written by Mrs. Tony
Klimm, was read by Mrs. Louis
Burbee, Mrs. Klimm being unable to
be in attendance and all enjoyed
very much this sketch of the club
and its members.
Two duet numbers were given by
Mary Catherine and Martina Mae
Sporer that was much enjoyed by the
members of the club.
Mrs. Vance-Harris gave as her por
tion of the program a fine reading,
"Pa's Lament," a cleverly presented
humorous selection.
The afternoon closed with visit
ing and the serving of refreshments
by the hostesses.
The nest meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Vance Harris
on July 9th.
Farmers are optimistic follow
ing Iho spring rains and foresee
prospects of a bumper crop.
-:- SPECIAL PRICE SHOWING -:-
of SUMMER
tisK ' DRESSES
j;-. ,i;
sat
2 '
Sizes
-"mm
LW"X
aft
w mi
Kr
Cass County's Largest
J4 t
I? EASE iWLE IMP
Stranger is
Found Injured
on RR. Tracks
Member of Omaha Transient Camp
Found North of Burlington Sta
tion Has Skull Injuries.
From Friday's Dally
Early this morning Richard
Col-
lins, 55, apparently a member of the
Omaha Transient camp, was found
along the right-of-way cf the Bur
lington north of the local station,
where the injured man had appar
ently been struck by a passing train
and knocked down.
The victim of the accident was
brought on Into this city where an
examination disclosed that he was
suffering from a possible skull frac
ture and on the advice of Dr. L. S.
Pucelik, who was called by Sheriff
Homer Sylvester, the man was taken
to Omaha.
The injured man was taken to the
infirmary at the Omaha transient
camp to have his Injuries treated
and cared for.
The man was reported to have
stopped at the local boy's camp
Thursday and apparently was on his
way east when struck by the train.
He had In his pocket a card from
the Omaha camp and which identified
him.
RETURNS TO KANSAS
Mrs. George Busch, of Chanute,
Kansas, who has been heref.or the
past few days, visiting at the Fred
P. Busch home, departed Thursday
for her home. Mrs. Busch took with
her the children, Donald and Betty,
who will spend a short time with the
mother in the? Kansas home.
;Wed.Tliurs. Fri. and Sat.
Includirig Cottons
String Lace
Organdies
Eyelets
Voiles
Linenes
e Seersuckers
i
- ALSO
Wash Silks
Silk Finish
Voiles
and
Organdies
14 to 20, 38 to 4G Values to $6
'II I T
Exclusive Ladles' Store
,-v
JOHN WARGA VERY LOW
Jlr. and Mrs. James W'arga and
daughter, Marylyn, were at Council
Bluffs, Friday for a visit with John
Warga, Sr., who is at tbe hospital
there. Mr. Warga, who is now in his
eighty-fifth year, has failed quite
rapidly in the past several weeks and
his condition seems to be gradually
growing worse as his advanced age
does not permrt his rally as hoped
for. Mr. Warga has made his home
in this community for a long period
of years, being an employe of the
Burlington for a number of years and
later purchasing and operating the
large farm six miles southeast of
this city which is now operated by
his sons.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jesae
L. Hardnock was held on Thursday
afternoon at the Methodist church
at Alvo and very largely attended by
the old. friends of this estimable lady
who had known her since childhood
The services were in charge of the
United Brethern minister of Lincoln
and the Methodist pastor of Alvo.
Dhring the services Frank A. Cloidt
of this city gave three numbers,
"Face to Face." Perfect Peace" and
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere."
Those attending from this city
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt,
Mrs. Frank Brinkman and George A.
Kaffenberger, Sr., all relatives of the
deceased.
AHEPA TO MEET IN LINCOLN
Sioux Falls. S. D. Lincoln was
selected for the next twenty-sixth
district convention, and George Theo
dosen, Sioux Falls, was re-elected
governor as the order of Ahepa, a
Greek society, neared the end of its
two day convention here. Phillipp
Pappas, Sioux City, former district
treasurer, was named lieutenant gov
ernor; Steve Cusulo3, Sioux Falls,
was re-elected secretary and James
Santrizos, Fargo, was chosen treas
urer. Steve Abariotls. Omaha, was
re-elected district marshal.
NAVY WILL ADD 15 SHIPS
Washington. Fifteen fighting
ships will be added to the U. S. navy
vessels on active service during the
next fiscal year, bringing the total
to 321, in all classes. Secretary
Swanson announced.
The additions to the fleet will be
provided thru completion of new ves
sels and destroyers taken out of ro
tating reserve. Swanson said no
changes in the major divisions of
the fleet would result from a new
operations schedule effective July 1.
DIES IN LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles. Funeral services
were held Thursday for Mrs. Etta J.
Calhoun, 72, formerly of Springfield,
Neb. She died Tuesday, eight days
after the death here of her husband,
Charles F. Calhoun, auctioneer and
former banker of Springfield. They
came here twenty-two years ago and
celebrated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary last year.
EDUCATOR STRICKEN
Columbus, O., June 19 Dr. Joseph
Villiers Denney, 73, former dean of
the arts college at Ohio State univer
sity widely known as a writer, critic
and educator, died here.
TEAR GAS EMPLOYED
Oklahoma City, June 19. Police
used tear gas to disperse a crowd
alone picket lines at the Wilson &
Co. packing plant after a fight
tween two women.
be-
FUND FOR COULEE DAM
Washington. President Roosevelt
approved allotment of 23 millions of
work relief funds to continue con
struction on Grand Coulee dam until
June 30, 1936.
JAPAN LAUNCHES SHIPS
Osaka, Japan, June 19. The de
etroyer Murasane, of 1,400 tons and
ninth of her class, was launched.
Three other vessels of the same type
are nearing completion.
G. 0. P. LEADER KILLED
Macon, Mo., June 19. Dr. A. B.
Clemen t3 of Macon, republican na
tional committeeman for Missouri,
was killed in an automobile accident
near Monroe City, Mo.
4 Thcnas Walliaz Ccrapaay
Abstracts of Title
Phone 524 - Plattsmouth
MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935.
giHl!!n!l!li!;i
1 ISBSKS& & WDntte I
Plattsmouth's Leading H
H Cash Store p
t Wednesday Specials
! Linko Ice Tea Blend, quart jar 14
H Dill Pickles, large jar 1S gj
: Sweet Pickles, 8-oz. jar 15$ 3
H Sweet Pickles, 20-oz. jar 24$ f
IGA Kraut, lge. 2l2
Hershey's Cocoa,
m IGA Cocoa, 2-lb.
Ej Fancy Santos Peaberry Coffee, lb. . . 21$
Hj Peak Coffee, per lb 29$ pjj
HI Don Leon Coffee, per lb 25$
j Economy Coffee, delicious flavor, lb . 19$
HI Ginger Snaps, fresh, crisp, lb 10$ S
gj Cocoanut M Malland Cakes, lb 14$ S3
S Soda Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19$
U Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19$ S
Salmon, Pink, 2 tall cans 25$
y Baked Mackeral, oval can 10$
?l Sani-Sorb toilet paper, 5c size, 3 for . 10$
y Linko Corn, No. 2 can, 10c; 2 for . . . 19$ s
H Full Cream Cheese, lb., 18c; 2 lbs. . .35$
j MEAT DEPARTMENT j
Fresh Pork Liver, per lb .10$
H Fresh Pork Brains, per lb 10$ 3
g Ring Bologna, per lb 15$
Fresh ground Hamburger, lb 15$
H Corn fed Shoulder Beef Steak, 2 lbs. . 45$ H
f?j FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES S
II New Potatoes 10 lbs. for 25$ g
Peas, fresh home grown, lb 5$ Is
S3 Head Lettuce, home grown, head . . . 5$
H Oranges, 344 size, 2 doz 25$
Oranges, 252 size, per doz 25$ 5j
2 Green Onions, large bunches, 3 for . . 10$ tfj
fH Cauliflower, per head .10$
H Sweet Potatoes, Porto Rican, 2 lbs. . 10$
Watermelon, Iced, whole, per lb. . . 2$
Sliced, 3 per Lb. 3
H Tomatoes, red ripe, per lb 10$
&i!!iiiiiiiii;i!iini
"KINGFISHER" IS KILLED
The Kingfisher bird that baa raised
much trouble with the local nsh
ponds and slayed untold numbers of
the ornamental gold and silver
fishes, is no more. The undoing of
the much sought kingfisher came at
the hands, or rather paws, of the
favorite cat of the John J. Cloidt
household. The cat was out looking
for some of the birds to feast upon
and luckily picked on the kingfisher
and terminated his career in quick
time. While the cat has caught many
other birds its one good deed can
earn a forgiveness for the past:
The Cloidt fishpond has suffered
the lossin the last few weeks of some
twenty of the fish.
OLD TIMER IS HERE
The appearance here Friday after
non of Fred G. Egenberger brought
a great deal of pleasure to the host
of friends of this genial old timer
who made his home here for his life
time up to two years ago when he
mover to California. Mr. Egenberger
Is looking fine and states that he is
feeling equally as good, as the sun
shine and the lure of beach life at
Long Beach has greatly pepped him
up. Mr. Egenberger made the trip
east with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Iliatt
who continued on to Sidney, Iowa, to
visit relatives. The party Is expect
ing to leave Tuesday for the west
coast.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them I
PERSONALIZED TAILORING
We offer you 35 years active experience with
the tape line.
We offer you 300 Selections in the very latest
weaves of woolens.
We offer you personal and painstaking atten
tion to your taste and needs.
We offer you prices equal to if not less than
the price you'd pay for ready made.
HAVE YOUR SUIT TAILOR MADE
WEGCOTT'C since XQ79
cans, 2 f or . 19$ m
1 - lb. can 15$
can 19$
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
If Andy Kroehler. the well known
hardware dealer, has been more than
usually happy in the past two days
there Is a good reason, as he is grand
father to a fine 8 pound 3oung
man, born Friday at New York
to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kroehlar. The
reports from New York City are to
the effect that all are doing nicely
and Mrs. Andrew Kroehler, the
grandmother, was able to be present
to welcome the new arrival and
share the happiness of the family.
RETURNS HOME
From Friday's DaJIr
Clyde Jackson, v. ho ha3 been at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha for the
past week, returned home last even
ing after undergoing treatment for
an injury suffered several months ago
when he had one foot crushed.
Produce Wanted
BRING YOUR POULTRY,
EGGS AND CREAM TO
OUR CONVENIENT L0CA-'
TI0N AT CORNER FIFTH
AND WAIN STREETS AND
RECEIVE THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES.
HOME DAIRY
"Our Service Satisfies"
14-1-I-H I M I X I I I H'H-I-
