PAGE fcIS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WZEKIT JOURNAL
JffONDAT. AUGUST 31. 1925.
V
- WASH WEAHFoRca Soya
son
3
Very Soon Four Boy
WiZ Be 2n School!
Get him something new to wear. It's surpris
ing how a few new fixins will put him in tune
with the Fall term and make him want to
go to school.
Check over the following list and see
how many things your boy needs.
High School Suits
Young Men's one or two pair
Long; Pants Suits. Season's
newest weaves and
coloring's.
$15.00 to $32.50
Shirts and Blouses
You are all familiar with the
Tom Sawyer line; know they
fit, wash and wear or another
one free. Bright new colors to
pick from.
$1 to $2
Boys' Knicker Suits
For the boy who prefers Knick
ers, here is a range that strikes.
Single or two pair.
$10.50 up
Boys' Underwear
Athletic or knitted, 5 yrs., up
65c to $1
Boys' Ties
Any style your heart desires at
50c each
BELTS STOCKINGS SOCKS CAPS SWEATERS
LONG PANTS SHORT PANTS ETC.
See the new Cricket Swecters in our windows.
3kh
OBITUARY
Srnah Staley Myers was born Sep
tember ISth, 1S47, near Marion.
Smyth county, Va., and passed to her
reward August 21. 1)25. aged 77
years, 11 months and 3 days, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Nickel, near Elm wood, after several
years of patient suffering.
After having lost her mother at
an early ase she made her home with
an aunt in Ahbington. Va., where
she received her education at an
aiademy.
From early childhood she had been
a dt voted Christian having united
with the Methodist church at an
early agf. After moving to Weeping
Water she and her family united
with the Congregational church.
She was united in marriage to Wil
liam George Iiurns March 10th. 1S70,
in Marion. Va. He preceded her in
death a number of years ago. To this
union were born six children all of
whom are living. The family resided
here until 1SS9 when they moved to
Weeping Water. Neb., where they re
sided until a few years ago, when
she came to the home of her daugh
ter. She leaves to mourn her loss, two
sons, W. C. Rums, of Albany, Oregon,
and A. L. Burns, of Enid, Oklahoma;
jfour daughters, Mrs. Alice Nelson, of
Renkelman. Nebraska; Mrs. George
Nickel, of Ehnwood; Mrs. W. M. Bob
bin, of Tekamah, Nebraska; Mrs. A.
L. Litel. Sterling, Colorado; nine
grandchildren, one great-granddaughter,
one sister, Mrs. William Good-
iman, Pender, Nebraska; two half
i brothers, L. W. Myers, Spokane,
Washington; E. P. Myers, Bosmund,
Montana; one half sister, Miss M. C.
'Myers, of Spokane, Washington.
! Weeping Water Republican.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
UALis CATAKitu Mi:ici.K has been
u.sid successfully m the treatment of
Catarrh.
IIAM.'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
Fists of an Ointment which Quickly
ilel.vcs by local application, and tiie
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through tue Kloo-i on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing tho inflammation.
Sild by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. TnW.o. Ohio.
WILL OPEN MUSIC TERM
On September 1, Miss Olive Gass
will begin the fall term of her class
in music. Telephone 292.
a25-l wk-d&w
Oypriss Sriblisng
00 n
Per
I ,000 Ft.
This is a special price, good for 15 days only!
Sept. 1st to Sept. 15th
We have just received a car of Genuine Cypress
Cribbing, 4 and 6 inch, all lengths.
Now is the time to build that new crib.
Come in and leave us show you how cheap you
can build it.
A complete line of Coal, Lumber and
Building Material.
Gloitit Lumber and Goal Go.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
TEACHERS ARE
GIVEN ASSIGN
MENTS FOR YEAR
Many New Teachers Will be Found
Found in Hanks of Platts
mouth Instructors.
UNDERGOES OPERATION TODAY
From Saturday's Daily
The teachers in the Plattsmouth
city schools have received their as
signments for the year from Superin
tendent G. E. DeWolf, who is now
getting the final plans for the open
ing of school ready for the opening
day of school, Tuesday, September 8.
I The high school will have five men
instructors in the ranks of the teach
ing force, increasing the number of
men in this department of the school.
I The force of Plattsmouth teach
ers is composed of the following in
structors: High School
Principal J. V. Poynter.
Mathematics Mrs. George Mann.
English Dolores Bosse.
Language Estelle Baird.
History and Debating Esther Del
zell. Normal Training Pearl Staats.
Commercial W. D. McMahon, I.
V. Wiltse.
Home Economics Isabel Welch.
Science R. B. Felton.
Manual Training and Athletics
P. A. Rothert.
Junior High
The Junior High school will have
as ita force of instructors practical
ly the same staff as last year.
Grammar and Art Ann Heisel.
Reading and Penmanship Mrs.
Cora Jones.
Physiology, Geography and Civics
Teresa Hempel.
History and Music Vyral Fosler.
Spelling and Arithmetic Clara
Weyrich.
In the grade schools the changes
in the personnel of the teaching force service
are very sngnt.
Central Building
Grades C and 1 Amelia Martens.
Grade 2 Mrs. G. E. Brubacher.
Grade 3 Lucy Goll.
Grade 4 Alice Waters and Mrs.
W. G. Kieck.
Grade 5 Florence Frahn and Ma
rie Svoboda.
Grade 6 Mrs. Nellie Carlson, Mrs.
Blanche Gamer and Anna Rys.
Columbian Building
Grades C and 1 Mildred Walker.
Grade 2 Marion Walker.
Grades 3 and 4 Jessie Whelan.
Grade 5 Nettie Hawksworth.
Wintersteen Hill
Grades C and 1 Mrs. Mae Parley.
Grades 2 and 3 Pearl Guilliott.
First Ward
Cordelia Fields.
West Second Ward
Rose Prohaska.
Mercerville
Mary Eastwood.
The supervisors of the various de
partments of the school include Le
Roy S. Fager, music: . Miss Marie
Kaufmann, penmanship and art; R.
E. Woodard, physical training.
The following courses are offered
in the high school: College Prepara
tory, Normal Training, Commercial,
Manual Training and Home Econom
ics. In addition to these courses,
training may be elected in orchestra,
boys' glee club, girls' glee club, dra
matics and debating. During the
week of August 31 to September 5,
the high school principal and the
superintendent will be in their of
fices to consult with any parents or
pupils desiring to 6ee them in re
gard to the years work. Both high
school and grade teachers meetings
will be held from three to five o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, September 5,
for the purpose of receiving instruc
tions and laying plans for the com
ing year. Further information may
be obtained by calling phone No.
103.
From Friday's Daily
This morning at the Nicholas
Senn hospital in Omaha, Mrs. Mag
gie Kaufman was operated on for a
severe case of gall stones with which
she has been suffering for some time
past. Mrs. Kaufman has been at
Omaha at the home of her daughter
in that city and was taken sick there
with the result that the severity of
the attack made it necessary for her
to undergo an operation in order to
give relief. The family and friends
are hopeful that the operation may
result in the permanent relief of the
natient and that she may soon be
able to return home restored to
health.
A VERY PRETTY
WEDDING OCCURS
HERE THIS MORNING
Miss May Barker of This City and
Mr. Martin Sporer of Near
Murray Married.
RETURN FROM
TRIP TO THE
OLD WORLD
From Saturday's Dally
This morning at 10:30 the home
of the bride's mother was the scene
of a very charming wedding in which
two of the well known and popular
young people of this community were
the participants.
The contracting parties were Miss
Mae Barker of this city and Mr. Mar
tin Sporer of near Murray.
Preceding the wedding, Mrs. Kisor
sans vprv swpptlv "Meditation of
Love," being accompanied at the Pi- Jit tll6
ano oy Airs. J-eonaru. Dotn lauies oe
ing sisters of the bride. Following
the song the young people entered
the parlors of the home where they
took their stations before the Rev.
Frank Emory Pfoutz, pastor of the
First Methodist church, who, with
the beautiful and impressive ring
blessed the ceremony that
was to join the lives of these two
estimable young people.
The bride wore a beautiful light
blue gown with the flowing bridal
veil, caught with the orange blos
soms. The groom was garbed in the
conventional dark suit.
Following the wedding the bridal
party, Mr. and Mrs. William Sporer.
parents of the groom, the Kisor and
Leonard families were guests at a
most sumptuous wedding luncheon
served by the mother of the bride,
Mrs. S. A. Barker.
The young people departed this
afternoon on their honeymoon, their
destination being kept a secret and
on returning from the trip they will
be at home to their many friends
here.
The bride is one of the charming
and accomplished young ladies of this
portion of Cass county where she has
made her home since childhood and
is a daughter of Mrs. S. A. Barker.
She has been engaged in teaching in
the schools of tjie county since her
graduation from Plattsmouth High
school. In addition to her teaching
work, the bride, is one of the gifted
musicians of the eastern portion of
Plattsmouth Ladies Who Have Been
Abroad This Summer Return This
Morning After Pleasant Trip
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Anna Hesse, Mi.ss Hulda
Spahi and Miss Marie E. Kaufmann
returned this morning from their tirp
to Europe, Mrs. Hesse, who accom
panied Mss Kaufmann last year,
spent most of her time with rela
tives while Miss Kaufmann and Mi.ss
Spahni explored the Swis Alps.
The return voyage was made on
one of the lT. S. liners. President
Harding, which crossed the Atlantic
in fight days, between Cherbourg and
New York. The party left Hobuken
at 2:30 Thursday, returning home
after a most pleasant stay.
Mrs. Hesse has spent the past year
in the old home in Germany, her
family residing at Treves, where they
are engaged in various business and
for ffi Onnnino- Dav of i trades and are now in the best of
45 J ishape after the reaction of the war
School Next Week
Are You Ready?
If not, we want to in
form you that the big
line of school supplies !m
will be found this year
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Our line comprises all the
new things in
TABLETS All grades,
Spelling, Pencil and
Typewriter Tablets
Pencils, Pens and Holders
Mechanical Pencils
Eversharp, Parker and
Redipoint.
Lunch Baskets and Book
Straps
Slates; Slate Pencils
Colored Pencils
Crayolas and Crayons
Water Color Paints
Palmer and Practice Paper
History Note Paper
Composition Books
History Covers and Rings
Chalk, White and Colors
In fact most everything that you will
Cass county and is a lady loved and need for the opening: day of school.
esteemed ny an who nave uie pieas-
TYS0N FAMILIES HOLD
FAMILY REUNION
ure of knowing her
The groom is. also a Cass county
product, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Sporer, having been promi
nent residents of the vicinity of
Murray for many years. He is a
graduate of Plattsmouth High school
and is numbered among the inCus
trious and high standing young men
of the community.
The many friends will join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sporer many
years of happiness and success in
their Journey down the highway of
life.
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
Come In and See
Bates Book and
Stationery Store
Corner 5th and Main Phone No. 265
PLATTSMOUTH, NEER.
BBSS
So Was This Plattsmouth Woman
Who Tells Her Experience.
t WHO AM I?
time that tore Europe in the years
1914 to 1918. The conditions in" that
section of German are improving
fast, Mrs. Hesse states altho in the
Ruhr sections the French occupa
tion has caused a great deal of dis
comfort and privation on the residents.
The section of the country where
rs. Hesse was residing is in one of
j the most attractive sections of the
beautiful Moselle valley and where
agriculture is the chief occupation of
the people, altho there are a number
of the smaller manufactures main
tained in the towns of the district.
Here the farmers are using the latest
machinery for their farming, thresh
ing and binding machines as used on
the American farms being a part of
the equipment and the latest in plows
and other farming machinery are
used on the farms. One of the chief
of the industries of this section is
the fertile vineyards that supply the
wine, one of the most popular of the
continental brands of the Rhine
wines and which has made that sec
tion famous over the world.
The German people are working
hard and developing fast from the
effects of the war as they are placing
their goods out in the world trade
again after the dark days of the war
and prosperity seems to be gradual
ly coming back to that nation that
was before the world war probably
the most prosperous of the European
nations. With the industry and thrift
of the German people tney are fast
eliminating the war time condition
and lending their efforts of war.
Miss Kaufman, who has been
teaching a part of ner time, has
promised the Journal and its readers
that she will give them more of her
trip and experiences in a series of
articles dealing with her observa
tions and the European schools and
their work which will be a real treat
to the residents here.
ArjTGHESS
IO a Button! LCBJaKIp
That Saturday
afternoon job
For tinkering around the
car, of a Saturday afternoon,
there's nothing like a pair of
extra trousers.
Just to see them around tbe
house puts you into the notion
of working. What's more to
the point, they save your
costly suits, too.
While we are on the sub
ject, we have jost what you
need in this line Dutchess
Trousers, especially made for
odd job wear, and sold under
an unlimited Warranty of loe
a Button; tijoq a Rip,
cWESCOTT'SH
"ON THE CORNER"
We Give Cash Savings Script
VISITS FIELD STATION
DEATH OF MRS.
HENRY KAUF
MAN IN OMAHA
Passed Away This Morning Follow
ing Operation Yesterday For
Gall Stones.
The Tyson families held a reunion
at D. T. Tyson's home, one and a half
miles south of Eagle, Neb., on Thurs
day, August 20, 1925. The Tysons
were early settlers of Stove Creek
precinct. Abiathe Tyson and wife
came to Stove Creek precinct in the
fall of 1866 and homesteaded one
mile north and one-half mile east of
a large family of five boys and three
girls. They all met at the above stat
ed place. Those in attendance were L.
R. Tyson, Cheyenne, Wyo.: H. H. Ty
son, Max, Neb.; L. a. Tyson and
family, Elmwood; M. H. Tyson and
family, Ulysses, Neb.; D. T. Tyson
and family, Eagle; Florilla Tyson
Scott, Max, Neb.; Arvilla Tyson Par
mele, Plattsmouth; Nellie Tyson
Campbell, Bronson, Mo. Other rela
tives attending were Guy Owens, and
wife. Clay Center, Kas.; Mrs. Maud
Thomas, Clay Center, Kas,; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Ashland, Neb.;
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mastelles, Atlan
tic, Iowa; S. G. Campbell, Bronson,
Mo.; Mrs. Cora Hollenbeck Maddox,
Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Betty Jeanne
Maddox, Kansas City Mo.; Mrs. A.
W. Neihart, Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Frolich, Eagle. There were
forty in attendance and the way
friend chicken disappeared it would
indicate they all had good appetites
and were healthy. In the afternoon
they had a melon feed, later ice cream
and cake were passed. At the first re
union of the Tyson families all ex
pressed their wish. to meet annually
from this time on. Elmwood Leader-Echo.
All too often women accept their ,V VWV
Dains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak I I am more powerful than the com
kidneys are often to blame for that bined armies of the world,
backache, those headaches, dizzy I am more deadly than bullets and
spells and that tired, depressed feel- i have wrecked more homes than the
ing. Thousands have found new mightiest of siege guns.
health and strength by helping the
From Saturday s Daily
This morning, Mrs. Maggie Kauf
mann passed away at the ..Mcnoias
Senn hospital in Omaha where she
'.as operated on yesterday for a very
severe case of gall stones.
Mrs. Kaufmann is the widow of
Ilenrv Kaufman, who was one of the
well known residents of this portion
of Cass county.
M. D. A. LADIES MEET
From Saturday's Daily
The ladies auxiliary of the M. D.
A. held their regular meeting at the
M. W. A. hall yesterday afternoon
and among the matters that were
discussed was the subscription to the
I steal in the United States alone j Legion community building fund to
weaKeneu Kianeys wiin uoans i-ms over ?3uu,uu,uuu eacn year. which tne orcier suoscnoea 10 in uie
a stimulant diuretic, inis -ians- 1 spare no one ami nnu my victims su mot $o
mouth case is one of many: 'among the rich and poor alike, the
Mrs. F. M. Armstrong. 322 Granite young and old, the strong and the
street, says: "I had spells that made weak; widows and orphans know me
F. H. Feurstein, manager of the
Farmers' elevator of Murdock, and
Mr. Frank Zoz and family, promi
nent farmers of the Murdock neigh
borhood, were over to Shenandoah
Iowa. Thursday, taking in the sights
of the Henry Field Seed Co. estab
lishment and their well known
broadcasting station, KFN'P. They
were greatly pleased with their trip
and came away knowing the place
was a whole lot bigger than they
ever dreamed of. The Field Seed
house and Radio station has become
so popular that an average of five
hundred visitors are shown through
the building daily. On Sunday, last.
1,600 were there. Of course, the
business part was not in operation
then, but several good religious pro
grams are put on the air every Sun
day and the big bunch of visitors
were present at one or more of them.
KFNF puts out only religious pro
grams on Sundays.
DOINGS IN THE DISTRICT
From Saturday's Dally
This morning an action was filed
in partition entitled Martin Borne
meier et al. vs. Johanna Panska, et
al.. in which it is sought to secure a
division of real estate which the
parties are interested in.
An action for divorce was also filed
entitled Stella Hart vs. Clyde Hart,
in which the plaintiff seeks to have
the bonds of wedlock severed by the
court.
Cigars, as you like them, moistened
to just the right degree by our elec
tric humidor. All popular brands, at
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
me feel out of sorts. My uacK was; i massacre tnousanas upon -ihous-so
sore and achy I could hardly get ands of wage-earners in a year,
around. I had headaches and dizzy ( I lurk in unseen places, and do
spells and felt weak and tired out. most of my work silently. You are
My kidneys acted irregularly. I used warned against me, but you heed
Doan's Pills from Weyrich & Had- not.
raba's Drue store and they removed I I am relentless. I am everywhere;
thp trouble mitrfclv " !in the home, on the street, in the
Mrs V. E. Handlev tendered her
resignation as president due to ill
ness in her family, which was re
grettfully accepted. A splendid pro
gram in charge of Mesdames Lu
snhinskv. Armstrong and Bovd was
given after the business meeting
which everyone enjoyed. Following
this tea-was served on the balcony,
which had been artistically decorat
ed in Japanese style. Members who
Mrs. Armstrong is only one of .factory, at railroad crossings, and on 'did not attend missed a very pleas-
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harry
Clark, wife of one of the owners of
the Sanitary meat market, was taken
to Omaha where she enters the Im
manuel hospital there for observance
and treatment. Tbe health of Mrs.
Clark has not been the best of late
and it Ib hoped that the course of
treatment at the hospital may result
in her receiving' some relief.
manv Plattsmouth Deonle- who have the sea.
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If s I bring sickness, degredation and
your back aches if your kidneys death, and yet few seek to avoid me.
bother you, don't simply ask for a i I destroy, crush and maim; I give
kidney remedy ask distinctly for nothing, but take all.
I am your worst enemy.
I am CARELESSNESS.
From Saturday's Daily
rrAV ptt.t thp Ramfi that Mrs., I am your worst enemy. ratner i.eorge u rit'rre, uii ui u.e
Armstrong had the remedy backed I am CARELESSNESS. rustling members of the Legion is icn-
by home testimony. 60 cents at all r pa.f,tu 111 nY,l,,iB ia,7 "'V
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.J one of the most destructive forms '" &race the lots on ine street
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is 'of carelessness is that connected with j where it is contemplated erecting the
j.nm rtPmpmhPr the Name." .firo Tho r r-anita fir loss in the ! community auditorium, the drive for
I United States per year is $2.10. The
ant and enjoyable afternoon.
PAINTING SIGN FOR LOTS
HARP DAMAGED BY TRUCK
funds for which is now in progress
,v.,ot wth iq rent. The sign is to contain a picture oi
fonowed by England 'with S3 cents thebuilding from the architect's pre-
A Chautauqua concert company, 'and Germany with 28 cents. Hoi- f fn Vin
while passing gravel truck on the land's per capita fire loss is only ll;a"0nc
building. As soon as the sign
huknrov ti rooa frtiintv Thnrsdav cents ner year
morning, broke a harp belonging to To lend aid to the prevention 'of new
one or tneir number wnen me msiru- duiuaui mCa. . front of the lots
ment came in contact with the truck to publish excerpts from "Safeguard-.8111011 near the front ot tne tots
as the two cars were passing each ing the Home Against Fire, a nre
other. The company stopped here prevention manual placed in our
rri i i v. I rr h,a hanria hv .Tnhn Vfatt. nrpsiden t of thft
lUUIBUd; lUIlg UUUgll n vfi m. ' I . . . , i(ln
j r .i ,o TMattarviniith Tri r TVnaHmpnt I have an extra good 490 Cnevro
SproSmff Blancrd. iowa, j Thof thes article, is devot- let body with fenders, ah Chevrolet
Thursday afternoon and evening. ed to the proper use of matches and parts for sale very reasonable. Call
win np nun nsnen in saturaav s jour- .ouu iuu
nal. It will be followed by others
. 1 !1L I 1 .-. 9 1 n
The Dennison crepe paper solves nrpv-nt.nn a1I of thpm worth read.
many of the problems of the hostess ing an(j observing.
in decorations. See the line at the j
Bates and Gift Shop. ! Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
Nebraska City Press.
it completed it will be placed in po-
CHEVROLET BODY FOR SALE
or write me. i nis
body can be used on a Ford. Two
miles west and 2 south of Mynard.
EARL COOLMAN.
4
1
Or. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
Disease is an effect. -It is
simply the absence of normal
nerve function. Chiroprac
tic locates the cause of the
effect, adjusts it and the ef
fect vanishes.
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
4
PHONES
Office, 400 Res.,
29
For a mild after-dinner smoke, go
to Bates Book and Stationery Store.
Moye Produce Co.
PAYS CASH FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Craam
and (lidos!
Sells Chic Feeds and Oyster
Shell.
m iwiujn aiiu uuuneous Ser
vice Our Motto!"
Opposite Tidball Lumber Co
PHONE 391
Plattsmouth, Neb.
I
