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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1916)
f PAGE 8. PLATTSMOUTH EMI-V,'EEELT JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1916. i! ir ii 21 Your Summer' Underwear Problem can be easily and quickly solved by letting us show you "Dependon" garments. These are of an extremely fine gauze mercerized yarns, cut so as to give the most elasticity where needed. They come in a complete variety of styles to fit every figure. Ladies' Union Suits; lace knee, tight knee, shell knee, prices 65 and 50c Ladies' Union Suits; lace knee, all closed, prices. : . . .65 and 50c Misses' Union Suits, drop seat, prices 35 and 25c Ladies' Vests, prices 10c to $1.00 Men's Union Suits, ribbed and mesh, price.- $1.00 Men's Separate Garments, ribbed and mesh, price each . .' 50c Boys' Union Suits, ribbed and mesh, prices 25 and 50c f4 COLLARS! We have just received a complete variety of the newest things in Collars, the new large Puritan Collars, made of fine organdy, marquisette and net with lace and pleated frills. Prices ranging from 35c to $1.50 New Collar and Cuff Sets, with blue and rose frills, also plain white sets. Prices 50 and 65c n No other president since the civil war, Glynn told the convention, had faced such crucial problems, none had displayed a grasp of statesmanship more profound. Decision Up to -Voter. "Whether the course the country has pursued during1 this crucial period is to be continued and whether the principles that have been asserted as our national policy shall be indorsed or withdrawn," Glynn told the con vention, was the paramount question of the voter to decide. "No lesser issue must cloud it," said he, "no unrelated problems must confuse it." After hearing the keynote speech, the convention adjourned until 1 1 o'clock tomorrow. Committees then went into session to prepare their work for the session. Today the big Coliseum, holding about 12.000 people, was practically filled, and despite a constantly rising temperature it was fairly comfortable between lines of suffragists spread along twelve blocks of Lot-ust street, the most traveled route to the Coli seum. The sulTragistss seated on chair ranged along the curbs were arrayed in white and yellow and held yellow parasols. The waving lines of yellow gave the demonstration the popular name "Golden Lane." ALVO NEWS ITEMS COME HONEY Ho Mo SO ENMCM SEN fa I II ft nTtin lull Call Phones 53 and 54. lzii : ir IE We Like to Serve. Two pounds new comb honey for 35 cents. Iresh onions and radishes, large bunches, 5 cents. Large bunches i i i . - . i . rnuDaro, o cents. ueeKeepers sup plies always in stock at factory prices. You save the freight. Upper Chicago Ave. Phone 25S. f J. M. YOUNG. NOTICE TO PUBLIC DEMOCRATS LOUDLY ACCLAIM WILSON'S REG IME OF PEACE Cheer Glynn's Keynote Speech On Peace, Preparedness and Prosperity. .St. Louis, Mo., June 14. The demo cratic national convention, at its first session today, heard the keynote of Americanism and peace, preparedness and prosperity, sounded by former Governor Glynn of New York," as ttmpurary chairman, and, with a high pitch of enthusiasm, emphatically registered by demonstration after demonstiation its approval of Presi dent Wilson's peaceful conduct of foreign affairs. The convention, which has gotten under way with such perfunctory demonstrations as mark every na tional gathering of the kind, soon stirred itself into roaring cheers as Chairman Glynn cited historic paral les to show that other presidents, in cluding republicans, had adjusted threatening foreign situations with out resort to war. Policy American. "The policy of the administration," he declared, "has been just as Amer ican as the American flag itself." He went down the lists of presi dents, recounting their action to avoid war, the delegates catching the spirit of his argument, and as he referred to each particular president some delegate would call: "What did he do?" "lie settled the trouble by negotia tion," was the reply which Glynn invariably returned, and the conven tion would roar its approval. Brjan Weeps. William J. Bryan, as a newspaper correspondent in the press box, wept with emotion as Glynn pictured the victories of peace, but he laughed with the crowd when a Texas delegate interrupting Glynn, leaped to his chair and cried: "And don't forget that policy also is satisfactory to William Jennings Bryan." Aside from a sixteen-minute dem onstration when Chairman Glynn pre dicted President Wilson's re-election, Glynn's speech was sprinkled with demonstrations which he found it dif ficult to stem so he could go on. It was plain that the telling points on the delegates were the recital of President Wilson's effort to keep the country at peace. No Homes War-Wrecked. "This policy," he said, "may not satisfy the fire-eater and the swash buckler. "But it does satisfy the mothers of the land, at whose hearth and fire side no jingoistic war has placed an empty chair. "It does satisfy the daughters of this land, from whom bluster and brag have 'sent no loving brother to the dissolution of the grave. "It does satisfy the fathers of this land and the sons of this land who will fight for our flag and die for our flag when reason primes the rifile; when honor draws the sword, and when justice breathes a blessing on the standard they upheld." The last of the words were drowned out in a roar of applause that swept the Coliseum. "Repeat it'," cried the delegates, "repeat it," "All right, be quiet, and I'll repeat it," responded Glynn, and he did to applause and cheering. I desire to notify the public that John and Frank Boelel are no longer connected with my 1 ivory and auto line. Q. K. FARMELE. yQAs ?&igfc3tszhh 'jtZQ?"- iCT&2Wfjffi'' hw:;v vensuni Cars? 6 4 4 4-4- Cylinder 7-Passenger Touring Car $1145.00 f- o. b. Toledo, Ohio " 5- " Willys-Knight 1125.00 " 5- " Model 33 Overland 695.00 " 5- " " 75 " 615.00 " 2- " " 75 " 595.00 66 66 66 66 66 (6 66 66 66 66 To date the Willys-Overland Company has manufactured and shipped over 125,000 1916 Model Automobiles, which is more than double of any automobile manufacturer with the exception of one. It is also more cars than the Overland Co. themselves made for 1914 and 1915 combined. We have cars of each model in stock and will be pleased to demonstrate same. JOHN BAUER, Agent PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA II .N,i-Jf X.fiJ-it .TZl TTTZJI J.7 'H."J rr mm NEWS OF NEB SKA Interesting Happenings Print ed In Condensed Form. TOLD IN A FEW WORDS. News of A!l Kinds Gathered From Points In the State and So deduced In Size That It Will Appeal to All Classes of Readers. Nebraska postmasters will meet in Lincoln this week. C. A. Youll, an old resilient of Boyd county, was killed by the overturning of his auto. Federal Judgo Woodroush of Oma ha opened court Monday in the North Platte district. Tho state inspector says the Adams county jail is clean in spite of re ports to the contrary. Frank II. Woodland of Omaha: was elected the new president of the Alum ni association of the University of Ne braska. Reports at the police headquarters show that no arrests have been made in Kearney for drunkenness since IMay 31. The department of agriculture, at the request of Congressman Shallen- berger has authorized a soil survey of j llall county. IL J. Pool was elected to succeed1 the late Dan Hessey as head of the botany 'department of the University of Nebraska. The Democratic state committee has issued a call to delegates for the state convention to b? held at Hast ings, Jul' 25. Divorce was granted to Mrs. Geeske Fix of Mandison from her husband, Fix of Madison from her husbaiul, twenty years ago. C. S. Bailey who was run over by tiie liruner jiutomooile at- Shelton, died at his home there a lew hours alter the accident. ... Armur l. IJranaeis, merchant of Omaha, died in New York. He was fifty-three years old and was well known in the west. conductor I rank E. Olds, while making a coupling on his train at valentine, was caught between the bumpers and killed. Under the direction of the govern ment, there will be a sale of several tracts of Indian lands coming through inheritance or non-comnetency of the owners, in Thurston county, during July. The city council has decided to re move all the hitching posts froih the main streets of Gordon and is now busy, putting in ISO feet of posts on Railroad street for the accommodation of the farmers. Colonel John G. Maher of Lincoln was elected department commander at tke business meeting of the United' Spanish, "War Veterans at North Platte. Tho encampment will meet in 1917 at Columbus. Representative Klnkaid secured the passage of his joint resolution pro viding for one year's extension of time to make installment payments of lands of the former Fort Niobrara military reservation. I Sam Cashner had business in Oma ha Tuesday. Mrs. John Murtey went to Lincoln Wednesday. Alex Jones of South Eend was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Manama Curyea of Waveily is visiting relatives. John Murtey shipped hogs Tuesday morning to South Omaha.- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bornemeier visited in Weeping Water Sunday W. E. Casey and brother, J. E. Casey, were transacting business in Lincoln Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rathbun at dinner Sunday. rnss itutn Jones ot .l unlock was a guest "at he home of Mrs. C. F Ro.'.enow Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarrv Stuitheit of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore. Mrs. E. M. Reighler of Lincoln spent a few days this week with Mr and Mrs. Dale Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. George IJucknell left Moiday on No. 14 for their future home at Sterling, Neb. Miss Ruth Hyder of Tacoma, Wash., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dale Boyles, this week. Mrs. Dr. L. Muir and daughter re turned Monday from a weeks' visit with relatives at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bird spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird and family. Mrs. Dale Boyles and guest, Miss Hyder, and Mrs. Reighter, were visit ing in Lincoln Wednesday. Operator Cook left last Wednesday morning for a three months visit with his mother at Shelbyville, 111. John Murty and Charles R. Jordan are attending the democratic national convention at St.' Louis this week. Children's day was observed Sun day at the Methodist Episcopal church with a large crowd in attendance The program rendered by the chil dren was the best for vears. Mrs. .Oscar Cash returned to her Now Perfection Fireless COOKING OIL STOVE combines a four-burner stove, fireless cooker, oven, cabinet and warm ing shelf into one com pact yet roomy complete cooking device. A popular priced cabinet style stove. Two burners under the oven sec tion. Just one burner is sufficient for all oven purposes. The extra burner is a convenience when it is desirable to preheat the oven quickly. Open grate in bottom of oven makes it possible to use oven burners for grate surface cooking by opening oven door and removing racks. On wash day, for example, the boiler can be heated on the two outside bur. nors while the oven burners may be used to cook your mid-day meal. it f :STIR & -SWATEK Marquardt presiding. It was decided to hold a twelve-grade school for the coming year and a board of six mem bers was elected after the reports of the directors of the five old districts made it certain that there were more than 170 pupils in the consolidated district. One member of the new board was elected from each of the old districts and one at large. From No. 84 F. M. Prouty was elected; from No. 90, Harry Appleman; from No. 54, Charles F. Wood; from No 92, W. W. Coatman; from No. 100, S. C. Boyles, and at large, Dr. L Muir. When the board organized to take charge of the meeting, Harry Appleman was chosen moderator and Dr. Muir secretary. After the new board took charge of the meeting a 20-mill levy was voted to run the new school and a site chosen for the new building at the east end of Second street. Much enthusiasm was mani fested throughout the meeting by the overflow crowd which was present and the meeting was adjourned to meet Thursday evening to transact other MARKET SATURDAY The Woman's Relief Corps will con duct a market all day Saturday, June 17, at the Warga & Schuldice store. They will have all kinds of good things in the home cooking line. home at Roekford. Neb.. Fridav. after business and work out further nlans. pmding a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Myers. She was accompanied as far as Lin coln by' her mother, Mrs. Myers, and children, who returned home Saturday. Ml ffT) - BARCLAY - (HESTAURAN Good Meal 25c Chicken and Steaks 25c The Very Best Service GIVE US A TRIAL! New Arrivals! and Mrs. C. C. Bucknell enter- Ladies' Collars made of organdies, voiles and Venice the tained at a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday latest ereatiou in this line at prices from 50c to $1.00 each. in nonor ot tneir son, Ueorge, and 1T t ,,1, ,. wife, of Sterling. Covers were laid "11"" "ll U1UU UA learner uags. for twenty. The guests were Mr. and Middy Blouses; a new assortment just in. l i ii .,r j: I . . vjt-uisL- "UiMieii in oiei ii hit, II nmn uta lin.i t 'iKhnv.n . 1 1 1,14.1. I 1 - -w- vuu Uil UiUfrllDi Mrs. Clyde Boyles and Paul Fiohiich House JJresses; a nice lot to select from at 98c to $1.50 each. of Lincoln, Christiana Rosenow of Blllliralow AnronS ;it, from FtC)n to $1 Oft nnoh- frond fitting iMmwood and Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey of Alvo. and good style. 25. dozen Turkish Towels, size 21x42 inches, at per pair 43c Installs Posting Machine. The Farmers and Merchants bank of this place has added a new Bur roughs posting machine to its equip ment, which has attracted consider able attention among patrons of the bank this, month. This remarkable machine lists checks and deposits and carries on the balances of the ac counts of the bank with the greatest neatness, accuracy and speed. Al though the olficers of the bank say that the machine is a somewhat ex pensive addition, yet they feel that it will add to their already extended service to their customers the further accommodation of a monthly state ment if their customers desire it, without the necessity of always car rying in their pass books, and that it is in line with the progressive spirit of the time. The officers of the bank j take great pleasure in demonstrating their new machine to all who like to observe the operation of fine machinery. yewEDLEK LOTS 32 323 Newest Summer Fabrics In the lst week we have opened several cases of the latest and most popular goods. List Foundation Silk Sheer weight luster finish; shades, suitable for dresses, waists and lingerie; 36-inches wide. Yard..; all plain 30c Bucknell-White. George Everett Bucknell and Miss Mildred White were married June 7, 191(5, at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. White, at Sterling, Neb. Rev. Mortimer R. Crisp, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church, officiated. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bucknell of this place, and has been in the lumber business in Ster ling the past three years, where he is well liked in every respect. After a short wedding trip they, will reside in Sterling, .where they will be at home to their friends after July 1. Those attending the wedding from Alvo were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Buck nell and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey and Orville Ingwerson. The groom is an estimable young man and his many friends extend congratula tions and very best wishes. Tiffany Silk - Beautiful new high luster material in all the good shades. In demand for evening dresses; 36-inches wide. Yard 60c Consolidated School Meeting. The meeting of the consolidated high school district, composed of for mer districts numbered ldb, 90, 92, 5 i and 81, was held Monday, June 12, in Jordan Kail, Superintendent Eda Tussah Silk in smart blaze stripes; pongee and copen, pongee' and navy, pongee and green; 36-inches wide. Yard 75c New Wash Silks in cool looking multi color sport stripes. Make stunning summer dresses and waists; 36-inches wide. Yard 50c Wide Stripe Madras Fast colors. Make and attractive garments; 36-inches wide. Yard. serviceable 40c Poplin Highly mercerized in Rose, Copen, Tan, Black ' and White; 27-inches wide. ami Yard Z5C E. G. Dovey &,Som VALUE! QUALITY! SERVICE!-- 1 -4 1 n ' t i. v ' v ' u