PAGE FOUB
PLAJTSJIOUTH SE2D-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925.
iirgiio wsdnpsday
Specials!
. 25c
f
Chocolate cream drops, 2 lbs. for
Strawberry and Vanilla Flavor
Fresh fig bars, 2 ibs. for . . . 25c
Ginger snaps, 2 lbs. for . . . 25c
Windmill black raspberries, 4 cans . 95c
Regular 35 Cent Value
Royai Ann cherries, large cans, special 25c
Pears in syrup, large cans . . . 25c
Large pkgs. Post Toasties or Cornflakes 1 6c
Pep, 2 packages for . . . . 25c
Matches, 8 boxes for . . . . 25c
A Good, Dependable Match
Van Camp or Campbell pork and beans 10c
Our low prices and the quality of our goods are bring
ing us a large business. Come and be convinced of cur
bargains.
?9
3
1
m
5-1
'f
'I
9
TO
Sam Giventer, Manager
t$ v
Vitas?
Telephone No. 239
POSTPONE CANTATA father pot in touch with LIm and re-
i ported the find. Jack received a
A , ... (liberal cash regard and their meet-
T L'j cantata, Summertime, which ;ltEr c.uded wlth hls R(.nlllR hl3 Roata
was to have been offered Sunday to the ma0i who wlshed to pIvo tnem
mnirig at the Eight Mile Grove.as n present to a little friend down
church by the children cf the Christ Jn ,hat part of the county.
Lutheran Sunday school, ras been -
postponed until Thursd iv evening at'
S 'clock. The facial offering wl'l j HELD PAST EN A TTJWUEL
to devoted to the purchase of a pi-1
aio for the Sunday school. Sacramento. Cal.. Jnno 12. Un-
run. at 7 o'clock tonight. Indicated
that RoLert Hill. . imprisoned by a
cave-In thirty hours previously, wa-t
ptlll alive. Work by the rescue crews
was slow aa timbering had to be plac
ed as fast as the sliding rock wat
removed.
IWESLEYAN QUARTET
HEARD IN VERY HIGH
GLASS PROGRAM
Vocal and Instrumental Numbers and
Readings Given by the Members
Prove Very Attractive.
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the music lovers of
the city enjoyed a very pleasant treat
in the visit here of the Wesleyan male
quartet and reader, who were heard
In a well selected program at the
auditorium of the First Methodist
church.
There was a very large number in
attendance that comfortably filled the
auditorium and aided in making the
event a most successful one In every
way. The members of the quartet
made no charge for their appearance
and a free will silver offering assist
ed in caring for the expense of the
trip which brought to the public ths
splendid work of the musical depart
ment of this well known Methodist
university.
The program selected was one of
the very highest standard and offer
ed the oportunity of each indivi
dual member or tne quartet being
heard in solo offerings as well as in
their quartet numbers and which
avc ample entertainment to the
audience as each of the members had
a finely trained voice that gave the
program a really exceptional setting.
The quartet was composed of Glenn
Orlflin. Roy Fager. Harry VedJer and
Homer Hubbard, each of the young
men being a real artist in his work.
Boyd Crane, reader, who was with
the company gave a number of most
pleasing selections that reflected the
greatest ability on the dramatic tal
ent of the young man.
Mr. Fager hud his first introduc
tiou to the Plattsinouth people and
the pleasure of the parties were mu
tual and the patrons of the school
feel very fortunate In having Feeur
ed .Mr. Fager for the hea'd of the
musical department of the school for
the ensuing year.
This morniag the members of the
quartet visited the Nebraska Masonic
Home and gave a short program for
the ebnefit of the members of the
Homo 8nd the employes of that institution.
fctanton, Neb . Jun- 12. Dr
SOLD HIS GOATS TO HAN
EESIDE7G NEAE 3TEHAWKA S
able to eFtabHnh communication with i of Stanton county
Robert Hill, entombed in the Baltic Tiro & Rubber Co
Louisville pr-ople who have been
interested in seeing the fyo little
white goat at the Platte Tlvcr toll
house will If Interested to know
that their owner. Jack Rosa, has
sold them to a man In the vicinity
of Nehawka. And thereby hangs a
tale. This man lest a purse contain
ing a considerable sum of money,
which we. 9 found by Mater Jack,
who, being an honest little lad, was
desirous of returning the money to
the owner and immediately ' his
tunnel at the Alta combination mino
northwest of Grass Valley, rescue
workers tonight were beginning their
second twenty-four hour shift in the
raco with death, to free him from hi
living tomb. Mine oQcIals, while un
able to detect pounds of life in the
tunnel, believe Hill was not caught
beneath the sliding rock and dirt and
that he will be found alive. The
tunnel is 2,300 feet long. The cave
in is at a point 800 feet In.
O. C.
Hopper, J. E. Nye and John Holl
fte:u, representing the stockholders
1n th.-j Sprague
of Omaha, have
Grass Valley, Cal., June 12. The
sound of tapping communicated along
the metal rails on which the ore care
been appointed as a committto to
begin proceedings 1n defense of thoir
rights, it having been learned hero
that the Sprage plant had Veen cold
under foreclotruro pnd the sale had
been confirmed by the di3irict court
cf Douglas county on May 27, with
out the knowledge of over sixty
stockholders In Stanton county.
FINE AUTO PAINTING
For fine automobile painting eee
A. F. Knofllcek, phone 592-W.
ml4-tfd
'4
I
r dreaier Show
WILL EXHIBIT IN PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
June 15th to 20th, Inc.
fiuspscos American Logion Buglo ant! Drum Gorps
DAYS F FUPJZ
HIGH CLASS AMUSEMENTS
DIXIELAND MINSTRELS
Colored entertainers Singing, dancing and Vaudeville Refined comedy Acts.
hi
-4
MOTOR DROME
World's great dare devil
riders at breakneck speed.
OH, BOY!
Makes the old young and
the young folks younger.
DR. KRAIL'S TRAINED ANIMAL MUSEUM
l rained Kockeys, Gorilla Baboon, Black Bear, Kangaroo Wild animals from all the world.
i
m
5
C
U7J
Merry Mischief Makers
The big singing and danc
ing show. New specialties.
LAUGHLAND
A laugh every second. New
mirth - provoking features.
THE BIG ATHLETIC ARENA
Boxers and Wrestlers who meet all comers A show you'll enjoy Don't miss it.
Billy Hill's Fun House
for younc
it.
Wholesome fun
and old. You'll
enjoy
NNA AND HERO
World's largest snakes a
quarter of a tpn in weight.
MERRY MIX-UP
WHIP
S 1 0.000 CAROUSAL
GIANT FERIS WHEEL BABY PLANE
and Many Other Attractions
Froa fidmissiun is the idray! Bring !!:q Kisdiss!
ENJOY PLEASANT MEETING
Mem hers of the Merry Workers
Extension club of Eight Mile Orove
lenrued how to make fireleaw cook
ers. utencil racks, movable coh or
wood boxes, drop tables, service WRf
ons window cooliris boxes and kitch
en stools ut their regular meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Grant Hack-enbe-rp:
on Tuesday afternoon, Juno
9. All this equipment can easily be
m&do at home with very little ex
pense. Often a a little thought and
work will change a discarded piece
of furniture into some step saving
equipment for thefbusy housewife.
Twenty ladies attended this meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Ilannl, one
June 30.
RETURNS FROM TRIP EAST
From Saturday's Daily
This morning, Miss Alice Pollock
returned home from a very pleasant
trip with a number of her bid school
friends In Chicago and vicinity. Mifs
Pollock, who is a former student of
Rockford college at Rockford, Illi
nois, enjoyed the commencement ex
ercises at that Institution and then
took In a number of places of Inter
est In that section of the country, be
ing a guest of her former school as
sociates at Chicago and Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin, as well as at Evanston.
The occasion was one of the great
est pleasure and gave Miss Pollock
the opportunity of meeting a num
ber of her old friends and renewing
school day friendships.
VERY PRETTY
HOME WEDDING
TAKES PLACE
Miss Creda Baker and Mr. Ore John
son Married afWeeping Water
This Week To live There
NEW BASEBALL SIHTS HERE
From Thurpday's Daily
The new juniforms that are to adorn
the members of the Plattsmouth base
ball team were received here yester
day and will be used by the team at
their next scheduled game here on
Sundaj June 21st, when they meet
the DeLuxe Barbers of Omaha in
what is expected to be one of the
best games of the season.
The uniforms are very handsome,
white flannel with the letter "P" on
the left breast, the letter and en
closing circle being in black. Black
caps and black stockings complete the
uniform and which is very neat and
nifty and certainly will make the
ball team look like a million dollars
when they come onto the baseball
field. The suits were secured through
the Bates sporting goods store and
are very pleasing to the members.
The funds for the purchase of the
suits waa donated by the business
men, members of the M. D. A. and
the citizens in general.
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Baker was the scene or a
lovely wedding Wednesday evening.
when one of their twin daugaters.
Miss Creda, was united in marriage
to Mr. Ore Johnson.
As the strains of Lohengrin's wed-
dirg march were play4" by Mlns
Olive Baker the bride and groom
took their places in the colonnade of
the living room, attractively decorat
ed with pink roses and green. 1 ne
ceremony was Impressively solemn
ized by Rev. Rose of the Methodist
church.
The bride was charming in a iifu
re blue gown of Hat in Lack rei e.
beautifully trimmed In cocoa color
ed t repe with cut beads in harmoniz-
ng colors. he carried a shower
bouquet of Ophelia rose.
The srooni was handsome in a
suit of gray.
Alter congratulations, the guehts
were invited to tne dining room oy
Mi.s Elvira Baker, where they were
herved Ice cream, angel food cake.
fruit cake, coffee and mints. A very
l Hi-ing color " scheme of pink and
white was carried throughout. Th-
ride took her place before a gor
geous wedding calce, which the uas
ashed to cut.
The bride was born and grew to
young womanhood in Weeping Wat-
r. She grr.dnpt'l from the Wecp
z: Water high school and taught h
'- lciessful term of school the past
year. She is a young latly of a pleas
ing disposition and her uaoy frienc's
Y.-i?h her much happine.ss in years to
come.
The groom is the second son of Mr.
CbrlH Johnson, and a oung man of
sterling character. He grew to man
hood in this community and attend
ed our high school for two years. He
ha3 proven himself a deserviag
young man, and his circle of friend
wish him success.
The young couple will make their
home on the Ray Smith farm south
of town. Weeping Water Republican.
1 00 mi "
COMMITTEES FOR
FOURTH CELEBRA
TION ARE NAMED
Selection Made by the General Com
mittee of Those Who Will As-,
sist Them on Si Day
field park and the fireworks display
will probably be held In the baseball
park, the same as last year.
FOR SALE
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
Eighty acres of good farm land, 4
miles south of Plattsmouth, Cass
county. Neb. A good 7 room house,
good barn, granary and other out
buildings, timber, every running wa
ter, pasture with hog tight wire. A
fine stock farm. Mrs. WTIlIiam A.
Taylor.
William Ilinrichsen was among
the visitors in Omaha today to spend
a few hours in that city attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with friends.
From Frlduy's Daily
The members of the various com
mittees that will assist in the Fourth
of July celebration have been an
nounced and all of the committeemen
are rov.- at work on their pluns for
making the occasion one of the
greatest success in every way. Thn
different committees tliat have been
announced art a.- follows:
General Committee Guy Morgan,
Frank M. Debtor, Waldeuiiir Soen
niehsen. H F. Gous.
Auto Stickers A. II. John-on, Jo'
Libershai. Clyde J.uk.s.-n. J. C. Brit-tain.
Distributing Bi!!.- 11 1'. Stewart.
A. S. Gbr!-f. R. W. Knorr. E. C. Har
ris. H. H. Schulhof, Sidney .1.
B. Livingston, John Bauer.
Dancing Fred Lusscli. Edward
Fulicrtor.
Babtball John F. Wolff. Herbert
Swanson, Frank Smith.
Roping Off Streets Clyde Jack
son, Johr. Cloldt, W. J. Bennett.-rfoe
Libershai. i
Platform J. II. McMaken, John
L. Tldball, Adolph Geie.
Host Rooms R. W. Knorr.
Drinking Water L. O. Minor, F.
I. Rae.
Speakers Searl S. Davis.
Fireworks Emil J. Hild, Elmer
Webb, American Legion.
Band Searl David.
AVater Fight Dr. O. Sandin, J.
V. Ilatt.
Snorts Fred II. Vincent, Henry
Lcacock, Sr., Charles Peterson.
Concessions William Barclay, F.
P. Busch.
Parking Cars A. R. Johnf-oa.
The general committee will com
municate with the city council to
secure permission to rope off certain
parts of the streets, erect stands and
platform, allow concessions and also
providing necessary police protection
to handle the traffic that will be
here on that day.
So far as possible the main at
tractions will be held in the main
section- of the city although the pic
nic dinner, noonday band concert
and speaking will be held at Gar-
Th5 use of crepe paper tn doocjrafc
ing is a cheap and eCicient way of
securing the most pleasing effects
and your wants in this line can te
supplied from the large Dcnnisoa
stock at the Batea Book and GKt
Shop. ' -.;f:-?-i
Try Journal Want AQs. It pays.
mm m m w
ass w iti &
-J ?v
Money to Loan or
Real Estate!
Plalisracati! Losn &
Mli'm Assasiatica
The Gid Reliable
Poultry DaaSar
back on the jab offering the
best of prices. ,
Poultry Sought al Highest
Lkrkd Price!
HENRY (LINGER
South 6th Street Plattt mouth
So Was This Plattsmouth Woman,
Who Tells Her Experience.
All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize, that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells and that tired, depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
a stimulant diuretic. This Platts
mouth case i.s one of many:
Mrs. F. M. Armstrong, 322 Gran
ite street, says: "I had spells that
made me feel out of srts. My back j
was so sore and achy I could hardly
get around. I had headaches and '
dizzy spells and felt weak andytired.
out. My back was so sore and achy.r;
I could hardly, get around. I hadK-
headaches and dizzy spells and felt L
weak and tired out. My kidneys
acted irregularly. I u.ed Doan's
Pilla from Weyrirh & Hadraba's drug
store and they removed the trouble; pi
quickly.
Mrs. Armstrong i only one of
many Plattsmouth people who have
gratefully eudorsed Doan's Pills. If
your back aches if your kidneys
i bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney . remedv ask distinctly tor
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs.
r?i Armstrong had the remedy backed
tijby houie testimony. CO cents at all
rf ueaiers. ioster-rinourn o., uno..
Buffalo, X. Y. "When lour ua-CK id
La oil R.unom'uer the Name." , JO
' cy
the v:si-
a few I? ,
0m
M Hill!
A REAL BARGAIN ISM
n
'GZ3
k
4
33
!4
For Bargain Wednesday onlj', we will offer a limited
number of these new
Chinese and Japanese Parasols
at greatly reduced prices, that were selling from 75c to $2.00,
Bargain Wednesday Price,
c an
Also 100 Boxes of Fancy Colored Stationery at
Per Box
oates
1
7
Mrs. Karl lies w.'.s a.r.ong
te.s in Omah. teday to F.pen-J
hour? looklu.:; after some matters of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
f0r A. u V4U
Is-f-
I'
fc
ft
t;
I
v r -.