The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 10, 1926, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PAGE SET.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMtWBEKItY JOUBNAL
MONDAY MAY 10. 1926.
JJ
OAD Closed No
TV. Detour" is the
proper signpost for
clogged intestines. The
intestines MUST be kept
open.
Their work is dependent
entirely upon the elimi
nattve nerves.
YOUR
NERVES
CONTROL
YOUR
HEALTH I
For your health's1 Bake
Consult
Joe J. Stibal
d. c.
Telephone No. 3
R. E. Bailey
New Head of
City Schools
GIVES PLEASANT CONCERT I
From Saturday's Daily-
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodman,
who have change of the conduct of
the county farm west of thi3 city,
had a very pleasant call thl3 past
week from a number of the young
people of the junior high school who
High School
Orchestra Give
a Fine Recital
r, .-i.-i.j. t - ft-., : took the opportunity of giving the
Dupermienucut m ikwuu residents of the home a verv nleas-
Schools Named to Succeed
G. E. DeWolf Here.
ing concert as a part of the Music
Week observance. The members of
the Junior high party were accom
panied by MI 99 Vyral Fossler, their.
of director and were brought out in cars
Large Audience at the High School
Auditorium to Enjoy Excellent
Program Given.
From Saturday's Daily
The office of superintendent
schools for the next term of 1926-27 by A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
From Saturday's Dally
Despite the threatening weather
Which has been vacantrsince the re-! Tiekotter, Mi?s Anna Hell and Her-M-St evening a very pleasing number
Rir-nation nf Rpnr?A v. DeWolf a' few ' man Tiekotter. Jr. The program was were at the high school building to
days ago to accept the position of or the very nignest standard and the "juy iue concert given vy me i-iaiis-
cnnsrtntcniDtit nr thu i-rpcrnn nwa l evtiii win iuiis ue uifnsaiuiv remen- oliiww viow, mo
jatho jyjeurometer
Service
schools, has been filled ty the board
of education who have selected R.
E. Bailey of Newman Grove as the
new superintendent of the city
schools.
The board of education have had
over forty applications for the posi
tion of superintendent since the re
signation of Mr. DeWolf was an
nounced and the list included a large
array of many high class men from
several of the most progressive
schools of the state. The ar-!
ray of splendid men available made
the task of the board doubly diffi-;
cult and the last was finally reduced ;
to the six most favorably considered ;
bered by the aged people who
making their home at the farm.
Death of Otis
McNurlin at an
Omaha Hospital
Well Known Eesident of Cass Coun
ty Passes Away Following a
Short Period of Illness.
and from these Mr. Bailey was final
lv selected I From Saturday s Daily.
The new superintendent is a voune Last evening at the St. Catherine's Widdel and
am I winners of th spond nrize in class
B at the state musical contest re
cently held at Lincoln and those who
were in attendance were more than
pleased with the splendid entertain
ment and the extensive program that
was presented by the young people
of the orchestra.
The recital was under the direc
tion of Leroy Fager, supervisor of
music in the city schools and the
offering was one that reflected the
greatest credit on the very able dir
ector and the young people com
prising the personnel of the orches
tra. The numbers given by the orches
tra included three overtures, two of
which, "Fair Maid of Perth" by
Mignonette" were num
bers given at the state contest and :
the third "Princess of the Sun" by,
Bennett.
The remainder of the orchestra
numbers included "The Itosary," "On
the Hike," "Alice Where Art Thou," .
'Victory March," "Evening Breeze,''
'Victorious Legions," "Spirit of the
man in his middle thirties and is nospitai in umana occurred the
married, a wife and child constitut- death of Otis McNurlin, well known
ing the family circle who will soon resident of Cass County for a long
come to this city to locate and make period 01 years and an old time resi
their home in the future. Mr. Bailey ueni 01 tne vicinity 01 niurray
is a graduate of the University of Mr- McNurlin has been making
Nebraska where he received a degree his home at Weeping Water for the
of bachelor of arts and of Columbia P-St six years and was taken sick
university New York where he was on last Thursday following a sudden K. S. N.," "Selections From Grand
given his master of arts degree. , irue ui yaruijsis m cuuuuion wpru, u luiacj m m onv.
Mr Bailpv lias hppn pneaced in the gradually growing more serious he I There were a number of the young
tearhinsr nrnfpssion for the nast was taken to the St. Catherine's hos-I people in solo numbers, George Cald
twelve vears and has for the last ' pital at Omaha where he has been I well giving a very pleasing trumpet
six vears been in charee of the New- . receiving treatment dui witnout giv-isuiu, me opirn ui juj, wuhe mc
From Fridays Daily 'man firnvp ;rhnol where he made a ing him the desired relief from his I saxophone quartet composed of liar
Yesterday afternoon the children i Ueciaea success or na work and suffering. I lan Gorder, Martha and Fredrick
of the St. John's school staged their , greatiy advanced the interests of the ! The deceased was seventy years I Gorder and Jean Spangler gave a
portion of the Music week observance sriinnl and thP standard of the edu- of age and was born in Illinois near I very charming rendition of "Carry
3i the auditorium of the public lib- :0i inctitntc Th mon. the town of Princeton, and when? I Me Back to Old Virginia," Mis3
rary and the occasion was attend- Nations of Mr. Bailey have been of he spent his younger years, later com-1 Catherine McClusky gave a pleasing
wa uy a very pieasmg nunioer oi me th hiehpst tvne and in his new nosi- Ing to Nebraska and locating in Cass nute soio, "aienuetto" oy JMOzart in
parents and friends to witness the t!r v, K-,--rQ qii r.f tho countv where members of his fam- her artistic manner that was much
very nne program mat was given
J V I 7 X 1 J i .
Customized Suits
the highest product of the tailor's art. You can
not buy better of a high priced custom tailor.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$35 to
A special model for every build. Handsome new
hard or soft finish fabrics. We cater to Your
whims.
C. E.
Wescott's
'See It Before You Buy It!"
Sons
Special Men's Golf Breeches $3.95
CHILDEEN STAGE PROGRAM
Veteran Editor
Enters Race for
Representative
brines
quirements of a real live wire man-Hy have been numbered among the I enjoyed Dy an 01 tne party
rr 1 . . . 1 .1 1
1Iie ' P"uyi muie iuau picas- th -ositJon
antly acquitted themselves in their i Th piattsmouth DeoDle will ex-.ty. He was for years a resident of orchestra
part of the music week festivities to. trt ,Tr - Rai,v h(,flrtv ; near Union and Murray ad while I musician
August
most priminent farmers of the coun- Knoflicek, one of the artists of the Qg the ugual ,ot Qf th ewspaper man , dneT has afso been
and gave it an added interest. The
. greeting and
program that was given was as follows:
r k . . 7 .5 cnorus;abIe to maintain the schools at their
Robert Bestor at the piano. i-t amin cHnHnr,i t ia nt
"Alsacienne" -Ingaburg Reich
stadt. "Darling Heart" Anna May San
dln. Duet "Over the Top," Ingaburg
and Aureliat Reichstadt.
"Hans and Gretel" Constance
Rea.
"Ginger Bread Man" Minims
Anna May Sandln, accompanist.
"Triumphal March" Lucile Mei
slnger. "Cedar Brook Walt." ' Helen
Woolcott.
Reading "The Radio," Anna May
Sandin.
"Jolly Farmer" Lois Bestor.
Duet "Cheerfullness," Lois Bes
'tor and Lucille Meisinger.
"Rustic Dance" Margaret Berg
man. Duet "Class Reception March."
Margaret Bergman and Anna May
Sandin.
"Farentella" Robert Bestor.
Song "America," Robert Bestor
accompanist. I
trust that their stay there was engaged in farming and
here may be very pleasant to the n the developmet of the commuity
family and that Mr. Bailey will be in which he has made his home. In
tne later years nis age made nec
essary his leaving the farm and he
tif n niimhtr the newer of wood and the drawer sistent bridge and good roads booster
a doubt.
has since resided at Weeping Water.
There remains of his family the
wife and two brothers and two sis
ters, Frank McNurlin of near Cedar
Creek. John McNurlin of this cit y,
Mrs. Olive Core of Canada and Mrs.
Miles Standish of Holton, Kansas.
The body cf Mr. McNurlih wa;
, brought home last night and the ar
rangements for the funeral have not
i as yet been announced. John Mc-
' . - . ' 'Nurlin, the brother, departed this
Present Mayor of weeping Water morning for Weeping Water to be
Ureed bv Friends to Seek Re- I with the bereaved family In that
- nnbliran Nomination. i Place,
Petition Filed
for Davis for
Representative
and a very
was heard
"Fantasie" from "II Trovatore" that
reflected the greatest credit upon the
young man.
Edgar Wescott also added to the
interest of the program with two
very pleasing marimha solos tnat
were received with marked apprecia
tion by the audience.
The proceeds of the concert will
go towards defraying tne expense SOIT1 wppkj, atrn fnr iho -c!ti- f
of the orchestra at the state musical
concert and the young people by
their hard work and personal efforts
always been very prom'nent in news
paper circles.
During his residence in Eagle Mr.
Gardner has been a real booster for
his home town and community and
while his splendid efforts have not
always been successful he has kept
j up the good fight and made the town
of Eagle known over the eastern part
of the state. Mr. Gardner secured the
A. Gardner of the Eagle Beacon1. fsia )."snmeni OI,in lT vuu
TTT-n ? i ti t t llu norary largely iiirougn ins own
Will Seek Republican Nomina- , pcrsonal efforts and now has some
tion for Office in Primary. j 500 books available for use and fur-
j nishing the rent and librarian service
J. A. Gardner, well known Nebras-J f ree. He also secured the donation of
ka newspaper man and the editor of a large silver cup as a trophy for an-
the Eagle Beacon, has decided that he nual contests in school club work
will enter the political arena, this among the Eagle pupils and which is
time as a candidate for office and not 'a trophy greatly sought.
a con-
J.
FARM FOR SALE
The Dovey section. Will sell in one
piece or will divide to suit purchaser.
See or write
O. II. ALLEN,
Omaha, Nebr.
2220 Howard Street.
School supply head
quarters Bates Book
and Stationery Store.
of water
Mr. Gardner todaj' filed his name County Bridge and Highway assocla-jJ
with County Clerk George R. Sayles tion, that is promoting a' bridge pro-
as a candidate for state representative gram for six bridges over the Mis
from the sixth district, comprising souri river and the betterment of road
Cass county, subject to the wishes of conditions in Cass county. Mr. Gard- U
the republican voters of the county, ner was instrumental in getting thei
at the primary in August. This is the' Harding highway through Eagle and
second filing for the republican nom- i3 at this time a member and director
ination as Carl Ganz of Alvo filed of the Harding Highway association.
representative
The new candidate, Mr. Gardner,; Maps of Cass county, showing every
has a large acquaintance among the' man'.-, farm can be had at the Journal
suceeded in raising a very pleasing newspaper men of the state as he has'oQce! Price 50 cents each.
sum for this purpose
BRITISH TRADES UNION
ISSUES A NEWSPAPER
!T HAS LASTED
Such Convincing Testimony
as Mrs. Rauen's.
Troy L. Davis, the genial and
pleasant mayor of Weeping Water j
is being made the third man in the 1
for the state representative as a peti-;Plattsmo-th People Must Believe
tion signed by some twenty-five of
the residents of his home community
was filed this morning in the office
of County Clerk George R. Sayles, ( No one in Piattsmouth who suffers
asking Mr. Davis to permit the use backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu-
of his name for the position that he matic pains or distressing urinary
formerly occupied in the state legis- ills can afford to ignore this twice-
lative body. :told story of a Piattsmouth resident.
Mr. Davis served in the legislature It is confirmed testimony, telling of
from 1922 to 1925 and was one of lasting: benefit from Doan's Pills a
London, May 5. After holding upj the leading figures in the republi- stimulant diuretic to the kidneys,
the appearance of the British Worker, can majority of the house of repres- It's evidence that no man or woman
the labor paper issued in answer toientatives and was one of the au-!in Piattsmouth can doubt.
the government's British Gazette, po- thors of the Davis-Hughes bill that' Mrs. F. N. Rauen, 1110 Pearl St.,
lice permitted its appearance from permitted the counties to purchase Piattsmouth, says: "I was In bad
the office of the Daily Herald, the reg- the bridges over the Platte river and shape with my back. It was so pain-
ular labor newspaper. The embargo. pay for the cost of the same In tolls ful I could hardly turn over in bed.
High Wind
Does Damage.
Near Platts
Trees Broken Off, Telephone Lines
Damaged and One Barn Blown
From Foundation.
YES! WE HAD
A FIRE t
V
But we are still taking
orders for Baby Chicks
and Custom Hatching.
Visitors Invited
Red Bird Poultry
Yards
;rhoae 399 101S No. 11th
Piattsmouth, Nebr.
H3
was lilted after
"been inspected.
a sample copy nad ( collected.
He has also long been a very ac-
l There was a soreness across my back
and groins. I had dizzy spells, too,
The British Worker, which is thejtive and prominent figure in his and specks floated before my eyes,
official strike newspaper, asserted , home community and his exceDtional . I got Doan's Pills at Weyrich & Had-
that from 2.500,000 to 3,000,000 J ability that has been shown in var-:f-ba's drug store and they relieved
i7rtT,rTa Ys n A rc?acA tt ---- i t ? . -m " Ct fnmnt o-ivan Tf i xr 1 9th
HOME AT A BARGAIN
' Beautiful all modern home for
sale, 8-room house, three large lots,
good location. Worth $8,000. Must
be sold. Owner going away. Will
take $5,000. Can arrange for terms
if necessary. Phone 645 or write
118 So. 6th street, Piattsmouth. Ne
braska. mlO-lsw
AMBERTOfES
tans take a turn
for the smarter.
AMBERTONES! The Spring tones
of tan. They're stepping out in
smart society this season. They're
tan tints of sand and desert; of surf
and shore. Cool? Rather! Clean
looking, too!
TAKE It from us, Ambertones are
right. Buy them from us in new
original models of ,
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
$45 and $50
(We've plenty of cheaper clothes, too,
but we don't claim them to be as
good as our quality Kupps. It isn't
being done.)
" wgi Trrrrrrf'
- m .
MazcVL
-H'i-r m
s
ious executive positions that he has me-
been called upon to occupy and 1920.)
(Statement given May 12th,
should he be successful in hi3 can
didacy would more than make good
in his service in the legislature.
VALLERY HAS
On November 10, 1924, Mrs. Rauen
said: "Doan's Pills cured me of my
suffering and the cure has remained
permanent."
Mrs. Rauen Is only one of many
Piattsmouth people who have grate-
TfD c A 1 r 7 VT : fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
vlv -?li " 1 ihark arhps if vour kidnevs bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy -ask distinctly for DOAN'S
Eieht acres improved, northwest PILLS, the same that Mrs. Rauen
part of Piattsmouth, for rent. Also. had the remedy backed by home
12 acre nrlininiTiP- this testimony. 60 cents at all dealers.
" acres adjoining tnis. I Foster-Milburrf Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo,
jx uiacKsmim snop m naynara, N Y. "When Your Back is Lame
only one, for rent, sale or trade.
A real five acre tract, with im
provements. Two close-in residence bargains in
Piattsmouth.
FRANK VALLERY.
Once Phone 23
Res. Phone 508
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
ham's CATAnnn mcdicim: has
ben successful in the treatment of
Catarrh. It co: s?t'ts of an Oi-mient
which Quickly iu-lieves. and the In
ternal Medicine, n Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
nALTS CATAIUtn MKniCIXR a a
Blood Purifier elves wonderful results.
All druETgrlsts.
P. J. Chpney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
FOR SALE
Five brood sows, and a good fresh
cow for sale. E. G-. RufTner, My
nard, Neb. a28-d&w-t
Remember the Name."
MARRIED AT SHENANDOAH
From Saturday's raily
The marriage of two of the popu
lar young people of this section of
Cass county, Miss Violet Keil of near
Murray and Mr. Otto Wohlfarth of
this city occurred on Thursday after-
From Saturday's 'Ijaily
Last evening shortly after 7 o'clock
a minature tornauo swept over tne
northwest part of the city and did
more or less damage to that section in
the way of breaking limbs off trees,
snapping off a number of the smaller
trees, blowing down telephone poles
and in one case causing a great deal
of damage to a barn.
The storm seemed to be the worst in
the territory just west of the Mis-
feouri Pacific tracks, striking at the
home of Joseph Novatney at Maiden
Lane and Oak street and here a good
sized barn was blown from its foun
dation and swept down the hill to
Locust street and where it was lodged
near the residence of Joseph Sedlak,
Jr., adjoining the Jasper Greenhouse.
The barn was quite badly wrecked
in being swept the distance of a block
by the storm. The wind also blew off
the ventilators at the greenhouse and
in that locality did much damage to
trees.
At the residence of Andrew Rabb,
Sr., northwest of the Misouri Pacific
passenger station there were a num
ber of trees damaged and the tele
phone lines in that locality placed
out of commission by the poles being
blown down.
North of this vicinity along the
King of Trails highway there were
several telephone poles blown down
and which called out the services of
the linemen to try and get them re
paired and the poles out of the way of
travel.
1
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at
4. -.3
F1 J-,1
v milt r&?i I r-Y Kv-.a C- IS r. 1
!
:'
:
t i
r
WILL SETTLE CASE
From Saturday's Dally
The charges that were made
noon nt Shpnandoah. Iowa, to which against Ray Cavendar in connection
point the young people motored and witn ne accident last Sunday after
had the happy event celebrated in the noon when the car of Mr. Cavendar
radio city. The relatives here have struck and seriously injured Anna
not learned the particulars of the uxiora ai union, may noi ue press
wedding as the bridge and groom ed against the young man. s
are still enjoying a honeymoon. This At tne court nouse mis morning
noon Earl May, the well known an- the interested parties were present
nouncer of KMA states that Otto and ana a conrerence neia Deiween ine
his bride were at the radio station ratner or tne injured gin ana itoy
and in honor of the occasion Mrs. cavenaar, ratner or tne an ver or tne
Millie Bulin, well known radio artist, car and their attorneys as to a settle
dedicated a special piano accordian ment in the matter. Dr.Luxford Is
number, "Tie Me to Your Apron not anxious to press the charges
Srings Again." against the young man who was driv-
The bride is the daughter of Mr. ing the car as the littlt one Is do-
and Mrs. Philip Keil, well known resi
dents of Murray and the groom Is
engaged here with the Piattsmouth
Motor company.
Full line school sup-
1 .1 V vk a
DlieS at tne Dates XSOOk Mas of Cass count-, showlne every
j Cin .-. j man's farm can be had at the Journal it was stated at the court house this y
.OlOre. L.OWe5l prices. JofHee. Price 6 0 cents each. j morning. t L-
ing very nicely and it is understood
that a settlement on the basis of the
payment of the nispital fees and
medical care of the litle one may
be reached. A settlement at the sum
of $900 will nrobably be reached
BLUE JAY FLOUR Per 48 lb. sack S2.29
SWEET ORANGES Per dozen 25
BEN DAVIS APPLES Per bushel 1.50
Fancy Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Straw
berries, Asparagus, Green Onions
CANNED FRUITS
SLICED PEACHES No. 22 size cans, very special $ .25
PINEAPPLE No. 2V2 size cans, each 25
APRICOTS, CHERRIES, PLUMS Per can 25
GALLON FRUITS
APPLES Solid pack, per gallon $ .39
LOGANBERRIES Solid pack, per gallon 69
GOOSBERRIES Solid pack, per gallon 69
ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES Per gallon 89
PINEAPPLE Sliced or crushed, per gallon 95
GINGER SNAPS Special, 2 lbs. for 25
FIG BARS Fresh stock received each week, per lb 15
BULK COCOA 3 lbs. for 19
NAVY BEANS 5 lbs. for 29
HOMINY Three large size cans for .29
VERY SPECIAL
2 cans Tomatoes, No. 2 size
2 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans, No. 2 size
2 cans good grade Corn, No. 2 size
All Six Cans for 59c
MALT Puritan, Ideal, Gesundheit, special ... $ .59
THREE STAR MALT While they last, 3 cans. 1.25
CHEESE Nebraska Cream, very special, per lb. .25
These prices are made to save you money. Get them while they are
going. We deliver your goods in perfect condition. Call phone 239.
Tlhe PeopB
Telephone 239
SAM GIVENTER, Manager
We Deliver
i
(