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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1925)
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1925. PAGE SIX SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJBESAL FLATTBrnOXTTS )0m few1 D7 ivali until somethingliappsns Use oarDelavai Service ?mw WE don't know of any machine on the farm that will give such long and satisfactory service as a De Laval Separator. But like any finely built or hish-spced machine, it need3 care and attention. Bring it in to us the next time you are coming this way and we will over haul it and put it in first-class condition. We are experts and our desire is to keep every De Laval in this territory in good shape to give the perfect service and long years of use of which every I- De Laval is capable, to save you time and trouble. Bring r the complete machine and clean out the oil chamber and inner gears with boiling water or kerosene a3 we do not want to charge you unnecessarily. Every Day is DaLaval Service Day! Plaifsraciffh Impismsni ftompany -. V PI 1 Mtf&W fT,: ?" B!d Every Saturday High! AT THE- lii 111 Sera One-Half Mi!e South of Otoe Delsh&v's 0n3lies?ra of Lincoln Playing HST. GEO. BELSS'fiW, Director This is one of the best Orches tras in the state and will be sure to please you playing ail hc latest up-to-date muicsl hits. T. R. E5gr. DON'T FORGET YOUR MOTHER She who watched over you and eartd for you in the tender, helpless years of your life, if she be alive to day, is deserving of every affection and remembrance you can bestow upon her. We would like to call your atten tion to the fact that this year you will find a, very fine line of Mother's Day goods at the Bate3 Book and Gift Shop, such as beautiful mottoes in frames, handsome greeting cards from 10 cents to $1, fancy stationery especially designed for Mother's Day packages. Many other gifts of all kinds handbags, beads, toilet ar ticles, etc. You will make a mistake if vou fail to see this line early. DATES BOOK AND GIFT SHOP. PICKING PIG CLUB PIGS PASSENGER lOCOT-TOTIVS MAKES WORLD'S RECORD RUN New Orleans, Mlj' o. What was said to be a world's record was made yesterday by a Southern railway sys tem passenger locomotive which com pleted a continuous run from Cincin nati to New Orleans, where ordin arily five engines are used. The lo comotive ha iled 10 dir.; for the first 338 miles and eight lor the remain ing 494 miles. The little pigs that are showing a great deal of strength, plenty of bone, and straight feet and leg3 are the ones for a pig club member to choose for his entry in the Nebraska boys and girls pig clubs, say thestate pig club leaders. The breeding of the pigs is not beig overlooked either by the most alert boys and girls because the pust experience of pig club mem bers proves that from good ancestry develop the most desirable type of hogs. i'ig clubs pigs can bo kept grow ing thru the weaning period if, before being weaned, they are started on oats and a little corn and shimmilk if that is available. Pasture where hogs have never been before along with the suggestions given will help every pig club member get a good start. Mrs. D. G. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Franl: Barkus motored to Oma lu today to visit with Mrs. Raymond J. Larson and little son, Lars Milo Larson, at the Methodist hospital for the day. ' I T. V. Glenn was in Omaha today j looking over the state meeting of j the Grand Army of the Republic, which is now in session there. 1 Lessons at Our Beauty Shop! In response to many requests, we have made arrangments to give a course of instruction in Beauty Culture, to a limited number of studen's. Mrs. Karam, who will give these instructions, comes to us very highly recom mended as' a skilled operator. Marcelling, Shampooing, Scarp Treatment, Hair Bob bing and Hair Dyeing. Phone for Appointments 352 MM& PEA Beauty Shop and Millinery CHILDREN'S PRO GRAM OPENS UP MUSIC WEEK School Children of Grade Schools Give Very Pleasant Offering at Library Yesterday. From Tuesday's Daily Yesterday afternoon the observ ance of Music Week in this commun ity was most appropriately opened with a very delightful program at the auditorium of the public library at 3 o'clock and w-hich was marked by a most interesting showing of the musical work of the younger chil dren of the public schools. Owing to school work the members of the St. John's school were unable to participate in the program, of the af ternoon. , The youngsters of the first and second grades of the Central build ing gave several interesting num bers that showed the greatest skill on the part of the little folks. Special " numbers were given by James Begley, vocalist, and Robert Rector on the piano that proved very attractive features of the afternoon and were most thoroughly enjoyed by all of the audience, young and old alike. The children of the fifth and sixth grades also gave several choral numbers that proved very entertain ing and their advanced work in the lines of music was most marked. Miss Schlavland, nurse in charge of the work in the city schools for better health conditions, was pres ent and gave a most interesting talk to the mothers on the care of the children, the means of preventing and checking disease as well as the physical care of the child. It is to be regretted that more of the adults were not present to enjoy this fea ture of the afternoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. John F. Gorder and was one of the most pleasant that the Woman's club has enjoyed for some time, fit tingly opening the special programs of this week of music. Drive them away those lice that are keeping your hogs and poultry thin. Gas tar will make it mighty hot for lice and other vermin in your chicken and bog houses. It costs little. Prices: 1 Gal $0.35 20 Gals $3.60 5 Gals 1.25 25 Gals 4.25 10 Gals 2.00 30 Gals 4.80 15 Gals 2.85 50 Gals 7.50 We will deliver barrel quantities to freight house in York, Beatrice or j Plattsmouth. Call at our York.Beat- rice or I'iattsmouth gas plant for smaller quantities. Nebraska Gas & Electric Company BELLEVUE WINS GAME From Monday's Dally Yesterday afternoon the baseball fans of Louisville and vicinity were gathered at that place to witness the conflict between the fast Bellevue Independents, semi-pro team and the Louisville sluggers. The final score of the game when the elements put an end to the conflict in the sixth inning was 10 to 1, in favor of Bellevue. In the opening inning Bellevue annexed five scores, largely on er rors, as they garnered but two hits off of Rudy Meisinger, but the as sociates of Meisinger helped out the visitors with costly bobbles. In the fourth inning Louisville escaped a whitewashing by two bingles off of Andy Graves, the grand old man of baseball, as well as a bobble by Jackson at short that allowed a run to come over for the home town folks. Barring the opening inning, the game was wrdl played by both teams and the Bellevue team were held with men on bases. Ground rules robbed "Chip" Besc lan of the Bellevue team as he plant ed a fly in the right field territory that ordinarily would have been a clean home run and on which he made the circuit of the bases, but was forced to return to second. It is hoped to be able to have Louisville here at Plattsmouth next Sunday and the fans can be assured of a red hot game as the team at Louisville is a good fast organiza tion and when in mid-wason form will give any team a good run for their money. MYNARD U. B. CHURCH C. L. Edwards, Minister Sunday, May 10th ' Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship and sermon at 11 a. in. Mother's day will be observed at this service. Special boIos and music by choir and sermon befitting Moth er's day by the pawtor. Let every member be present and the mothers are especially urged to attend this service. Mrs. George A. Dodge was among the visitors in Omaha today to enjoy the day at the big state meeting of the W. It. C. in that city. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the Department of Public Works in the State House at Lincoln, Nebraska, on May 29tb. 1925, uatil 10:00 o'clock A. M., and at that time pub licly opened and read for Gravel Surfacing and incidental work on the NEBRASKA CITY - PLATTS MOUTII Project No. 28, Federal Aid Road. The proposed work consists of con structing 15.9 miles bf Gravel Sur faced road. The approximate quantities are: 197,700 Sq. Yds. Gravel Sur facing 3" deep. Certified check for five per cent (5) of the amount of the bid will be required. This work must be started previ ous to June 15th, 1925, and be com pleted by September 1st, 1925. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information secured at the office of the County Clerk at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or at the office of the State Department of Public Works at Lincoln, Ne braska. The State and County reserve the right to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. GEO. R. SAYLES. Co. Clerk, Cass Co. R. L. COCHRAN. State Engineer. 3t-oaw CARL SCHNEIDER MAKES A HIT. IN ATHLETIC WORK Plattsmouth Young Man Has Several Chances in Coaching Work for the Coming School Year. From Monday's Daily Carl. Schneider, who is completing his work at Hastings college this spring, has already received several very flattering offers in athletic work at a number of the high schools over the state and will prob ably locate at cither Broken Bow or Gothenburg the coming year. Mr. Schneider was one of the best all around athletes in Plattsmouth high while attending here and since graduating has been a member of the football and basketball teams of Hastings college, last season being captain of the football team as well as star left end, proving a tower of strength to the team throughout the season. Since his decision to follow the athletic coaching in the schools as a profession, Mr. Schneider has re ceived several very attractive offers for the next year, when he leaves collece and among 'these he is con sidering acceptance of the positions at either Broken Bow or Gotnen-burg. SERVICES ON SUNDAY Rev. Richter will preach on Sun day at the Eight Mile Grove church. Rev. Richter will preach in both German and English. For croup or sore throat, use Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 30c and 60c. At all drug stores. Cierars, as you like them, moistened to just the right degree by our elec tric humidor. All popular brands, at Bates Book and Stationery Store. Leading SPECIALIST Coming to Omaha DR. D0RAN Specialist in internal medicine for the past twenty years. DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE Will Give Free Consultation on Monday and Tuesday MAY 25 and MAY 26 at ROME HOTEL from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY People Come Many Miles for an Opportunity to . Consult This Leading Specialist GRAVELING LOOKS GOOD FOR EARLY COMMENCEMENT. State Department of Public Works Will Open KuU On Muy !ll)t!i For Graveling lliuhwuy. Worn 'f(liii-Kl, 'b ImiIy -- The early ntnt r llm vntl( of gravtdlng Mm Klun of Tntllu 1 1 1 K 1 wav from UiIh illy m.uiIi ! in no t'liinty line, lonl.u vni'v now, in the state di-putl nu-tit of public wniUn is culling for bid.i ! ! Thursdiiy. May 'iHh. The amount ot Kiutliig Mutl bt required will In, 1 57.7 Oil b.piatu yards of Ki'dtrlhis eurfiicin Ihin--inches tlreji. This project known in Neluufcku rity-riattmuouth project No. -X, one dt the ntuMt hniioi taut that I tm statu department luts before it Mi is summer anil will eompU-tn u liii'.ue st retell on the. plan of a li.iiil bur faced mail throimh the ntate. from north to south. This highway ha a for heveral yi aiH been a federal and state aid project and has been graded and maintained in keeping with the fedt-ral require ments for a road of this claa. The grading has been arranged ho as to comply with all the requirements of tho federal government and will bo till ready to receive the surfacing of gravel as soon as the contract is let mil the m-iteriul can be placed on the ground. The graveling of the road will give Otoe and Cass counties a good, hard-surfaced highway through the two counties and on the Bouth Ne maha and Itichardson counties will be expected to get in line and join in making the road completely grav eled to the Kansas-Nebraska line. The project from Omaha south to this city will also be pushed as rap idly as possible to get it in shape by fall or early next spring so that the highway will be one of the best in the state and make possible practic ally a thorough hard-surfaced road from Kansas to Omaha. From the Nebraska metropolis the King of Trails highway will run north to the Canadian line and it is the desire to have this all hard-surfaced in time. The nearness of the graveling here brings up the question of the graveling of "no man's land," or otherwise the strip of road from the Chicago avenue paving to the vicin ity of the C. E. Cook place where the county gravel will stop. This piece of road must be graveled in the very near future and how this is to be carried out is a problem that the Plattsmouth citizens should com mence to face. Fhe H. M. Soennichsen Company The Store of Big Values Final Reduction on Spring & Summer HAT SATURDAY - PRICE Yz MANY SEE TC-6 DEFLATED IN OR DER TO SAVE IT Plattsmouth' Visitors See Dirigible at Fort Crook Deflated in Face of Heavy Wind Storm. Dr. Doran, Chief Specialist of the Medical Laboratory, 335-336 Boston Hlock, Minneapolis, Minn., is a regu lar graduate in medicine and surgery. He visits professionally the more im portant towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free con sultation. According to his method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids. lie has to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liv er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder, bed wetting, ca tarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, scia tica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get better, do not fail to call, as improper meas ures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long stand ing trouble. Remember above date .that con sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accomp anied by their husbands. ( Address Dr. Doran, Chief Special--1st, Medical Laboratory, 335-336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. - Many of the residents of this city and vicinity motored to Fort Crook yesterday to look over the TC-6, the army dirigible that arrived at the army post Saturday from St. Joseph, Missouri, and which it had been in tended was to have been taken to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, this morning. The visitors at Fort Crook yester day were treated to the unusual feat ure of the battle of the soldiers and civilian employes to save the blimp from destruction in the face of the heavy wind storm that swept over this part of Nebraska. The. storm increased in such vio lence that emergency measures to save the airship was necessary, as it was threatening to break away from its anchors and sweep away to prob able destruction in the storm. Col John Pagelow, commander of the craft pulled the rip cord of the ship's bag allowing the helium gas to es cape in record time to save the craft from destruction. A high west wind made neces sary the action after volunteers, in addition to the regular aides at Fort Crook, were unable to hold the ship in check. The bag and gondola will be ship ped to the home hangar, Scott field, Belleville, III., the colonel said to night. The TC-G arrived here yes terday from St. Joseph and flew over Omaha this morning at 7:30. Diffi culty was experienced in landfng and the wind increased in velocity as the day went on. A contemplated trip over Omaha tonight was consequently cancelled. Captain II. C. Gray, pilot, esti mated damage to the ship when it sank-to the ground after the helium had been let out, at $7,500. Aware of the oncoming storm, officers and crew boarded the ship with a view to taking off and flying out of the storm area. The velocity of the wind, however, made this impossible and orders were given to let out the he lium. Gradual deflation by valve op eration was not rapid enough to save the ship and Commander Pagelow pulled the rip cord causing the al most instantaneous escape of the helium. It was said that there were 160,000 cubic feet of the gas in the bag. Helium is valued at $40 a thous and cubic feet. The TC-6, on its first extended trip away from home, cost $48,000. It had made short ftignts about ueiie ville, but never before had ventured so far from its base. It was flown to St. Joseph for the start of the bal loon races, coming to Omaha Satur day with Gen. Duncan, comman der of the seventh corps area aboard. The bag of the blimp is construct ed of rubberized sea island cotton and can be rolled up compactly. The life of the helium gas is about a year. The TC-6 has been in use about two months. Here's to Oar Mothers! May 10th is their day and our day to remem ber them. Your mother, fortunate one, may be within the call of your voice, or a thousand miles may separate you. Or again, mother, companion and guide of your helpless days, may be lying in yonder cemetery. But no mat ter where she is this day, remember, you can not afford to forget, for she is not forgetting you. A letter a wire a gift a flower or wreath. Express yourself in some way on May 10th, and let her know you are thinking of her. tyhH.M.Soenni'cfasaii Co. The Store of Big Values CAR BADLY DAMAGED From Wednesday's Iiaily This morning the auto of C. V. Hannan, salesman of Omaha, was damaged when it was parked on Main street in front of the Mumni bakery. A large heavy army truck was coming up the street and as the truck approached the car of Mr. Hannan, a dog ran across the path of the truck and in order to avoid hitting the animal the driver of the truck swung it to one side and the result was that one of the rear wheels of the Hannan car was com pletely demolished and reduced to kindling wood. r4 lj u y w b Lsna iffissa hss IB CD FRIDAY and SATURDAY! 7:00 & 8:45 "Bore Mo ti 99 -FEATURING- Bert Lytell and Claire Windsor -ALSO- in the last rounds of "Flying Fists!" Lew SUNDAY ONLY! -IN- C6 Husbands and Lovers3' A Guaranteed Attraction. ALSO PATHE NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY! "14 Wanderers of the Wasteland" STARRING Jack Kloit A Crackerjack of a Story and Picture! PATHE NEWS 4 I