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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1916)
, t PAGE 8. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1918. U v DC DC DC1 DC o Now that hot weather has arrived to stay you will be wanting "hot weather clothes. This is the season in which white goods excel. The manufacturers have done their best to give us something new and different. Especially do products excel in individuality and beauty of texture. We have received some beautiful new patterns in Voiles, Organdies and Sheer Novelties, striped, barred and other beautiful weaves. The Prices in These Range from 25 to 75c FOR SKIRTS White Gaberdine, 36-inchas wide, per yard 50c Beach Cloth, 36-inches wide, per yard 35c Picque, 27-inches wide, per yard 30c Galatea, 36-inches wide, per yard 25c Indian Head, 36-inches, per yard 18c McCall Patterns are authority on all that is good and desirable in styles, Prices 10 and 15c it n c- H. M. SOENNICHSEN, Call Phones 53 and 54. DC DC DC DC We Like to Serve. (1 .r-M 3C ALVO NEWS ITEMS Henry Roclofsz was in Lincoln Tuesday. George Skiles, of M unlock, was in town Wednesday morning. Scott Jordan and James Foreman autoed to Lincoln Wednesday. 31 r. and Mrs. W. E Casey visited isited over Sunday in Omaha Miss Blanche Moore returned home from her visit at Clay Center, Kans. J. II. Stroemer and daughter Marie autoed to Elm wood Wednesday after noon. John Murtey went to Kansas Wed nesday evening to attend to his farm interests. Mrs. Alex. Jones and baby, of South Bend, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Ellis Coon. The Misses Marie Appleman a.id Bertha Waldschlager were Lincoln visitors Wednesday. Misses Marie Flemming, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the Fourth with her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Casey. Dr. Muir went to Omaha Sunday and accompanied his mither-in-law Mrs. Liza Craig home, as she had ill. Mr. and Mrs. Garcia, of Clotonia, spent the Fourth here with the latter's sister, Mrs. Dan Williams and family. Jair.es Foreman, jr., and wife, of Omaha, spent Sunday with the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fore man, i W. A. Knicely and family, of Oma ha, spent the Fourth here and are guests of Dr. L. Muir and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barrett and children, of Havelock, spent the Fourth here and visited with relatives and friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman, jr., and daughter, Pearl, of Valpariaso, are visiting relatives here this week. George came down Monday. Paul Thurreson came in last week from Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit rela tives, his wife and daughter having preceded him some time ago Mrs. Hardy Toland, who has been in the hospital at Lincoln for the past two weeks has returned home, and is said to be improving in health. Miss Bertha Waldschlager and brother Fred, of Hannibal, Mo., came r.iwfr.iar O o Baufg ami o I o FOR THE at Private COMING 7 DAYS and Public Sale! Read over the following and select your bargains, then come and take them home. If you are too late your neighbor will get it, so don't wait: 6 Sattley Gang Plows, 1 Sattley Lister, 2 John Deere Gang Plows, 1 Farmers' Favorite Press Drill, 1 Van Brunt Press Drill, 3 John Deere 7-foot Binders, $100 f. o. b. store, 4 John Deere Iron Clad Wagons, $75 f. o. store, 1 Indiana Wogon, $70 f. o. b- store, 1 Three-Section Harrow, 1 Two-Horse Power Gasoline Engine, All goods not sold by Friday night will be sold to the highest bidder at Public auction on SATURDAY, JULY 8th, sale begin ning at 2:00 p. m. sharp. The above articles are some that we were unable to clean up at our last auction sale. WM. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer Standard Binder Twine, 10c per pound, as long as it lasts. Auto Oil, the kind that keeps the engine cool, 30c per gallon. Machine Oil, for all machines, 25c per gallon. Bargains for every home and every day. J. l. B AIRTOM &o. in Monday to Aisit their uncle Rev, E. L. Uptegrove and family and other relatives. Mrs. A. W. Pearce, of Lincoln, who came in Friday, and Mrs. C. V. Thome and daughters, Marie and Mabel, who came Tuesday, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Castle Shaffer. Mrs. Hyder who accidentally hurt her ankle was accompanied to Lincoln Wednesday morning by her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles and Dr. L Muir. It is hoped she will soon re cover. Chas. Campbell and wife and baby and mother, Mrs. Jno Campbell and daughter, Miss Francis, Fred Weaver, Will Callder and familys. Chas, Hill and family, of South Bend, took sup per with Mrs. J. A. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rouse returned home Thursday from Nelson, Nebras ka, where they were called on account of Mr. Rouse's brother. Frank Rouse. being critically ill. They left him improving, which his friends will be glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Qnellhorst and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rouse drove to Vernon last Saturday morning in the former's car. They returned home Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. R. Uhley and son. Donald, who spent the Fourth here. They return ed home via Elmwood Wednesday morning. For Social Enjoyment The young ladies of the Alvo vicinity met at Miss Miller's Friday afternoon and organized an eight weeks club. The following ollicers were elected: Miss Strong, president; Miss New kirk, secretary, and Miss Wagner, treasurer. The club will meet on Friday afternoon of each week, among the different members. The time will be spent with a small pro gram and som fancy work. Al though this being a new organization among the Alvo girls, we sincerely hope the club of the I. F. S. will prove a success. Celebration a Success The celebration here on July 4th was well attended dcrpite the ruin in the morning. It is estimated there were about 800 to 1000 people on the grounds from all surrounding towns. a c piuiaiu V rtw LtdlKM uuc ..lull clll were well pleased with their enter tainment. The two ball games re sulted in Alvo defeating Gillen & Bn- ey, of Lincon by a score of G to 1, and Greenwood defeating Alvo 7 to ('. The fireworks in the evening were enjoyed by all. The music furnished by the Havelock band was greatly ap preciated by Alvo people and all visitors. P 1 M STOCK COr.lPAfjY IN- On mnrvnrl Ud MiLBU Souls!" This is a play that every one should see. Children under 1 2 years of age not admitted unless accompanied by parents. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in vestment in the state. Write for prices and terms. Ritchey Land Co., Chappell, York, Alvo, Neb. A. F. and A. M. Special Notice There will be a special meeting of the A. F. and A. M., No. f lodge at their lode rooms this evening at 8 jo'clock All members are requested to jbe present as the Grand Master will be present. Fred Rezner and wife of Omaha, who motored down last evening with J. II. Tarns, the father of Mrs. Rez ner. returned this morning to their home in the metropolis. Fred Clark, the Liberty precinct road supervisor, came up this morn ing from his home to look after a few matters of interest iwith the county commissioners. Plaffsmoulh's Real Hardware and Implement Store, Platismouih. : : : : : i Nebraska Matt McQuinn of Union was in the city for a few hours today look ing after some matters with the board of county commissioners for a few hours. W. J. Lorenz of Odell, Neb., who has been here visiting his brothers, E. A. and L. W. Lorenz for the past few days departed this morning for his home going on the early Burling ton train. Barber Shop HOTEL RILEY Plattsmouth, Nebraska First-Class Service Only Public Bath IN THE CITY Shoe Shining and Porter Service. Tel. 200 three rings . Shellenbarger & Atkinson, PROPRIETORS - Sealed proposals will be receivec bv the Citv Clerk of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in his office up to 5 o'clock p m. on the 24th day of July, 1DK, and publicly opened by the City Council in the Council Chamber at 8 p. m. on the same day, for paving and curbing in District No. 12, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Each proposal shall be accompani ed by certified check payable to the City Treasurer of the city of Platts mouth in an amount to five (5) per cent of the total amount of bid, which shall become liquidated damages and forfeited to the City of Plattsmouth m tne event tnat tnc bidder wnose proposal is accepted fails to enter into contract and furnish bond as re quired within ten clays from the date of award. The approximate quantities of work are as follows: Paving 11,305.3 sq. yds. Cuibing (,C73.5 lin. ft. ' Headers 093.0 lin. ft. Curb inlets 3.0 8 in. Inlet pipe 480. lin. ft. Bids will be received on the fol lowing classes of pavement: No. 1 Standard brick block pave ment, Class "A" with a 5 in. Portland cement concrete base, lVz in. sand cushion, Brick block as specified. Joints filled with asphalt filler. No. 1. Standard brick block pave mcnt, Class "U" with a 5 in. Portland cement concrete base, in sand cushion, Brick block as specified. Joints filled with sand filler. 3 in. Wire Cut Brick block pave ment, Class 'C," with a 5 in. Port land cement concrete base, Ha in. sand cushion, joints filled with as phalt filler. 3 in. Wire Cut 1-Jrick block pave ment, Class "D"' with a 5 in. Port land cement concrete base, 14 in. sand cushion, joints filled with sand filler. The estimated cost of the different classes contained in the specifications is as follows: Standard Brick Block, Class A $30,004.78 Standard Brick Block Class B ?28,874.25 3 in. Wire Cut Brick Block, Class C ?27,9G9.S3 3 in. Wire Cut Brick Block, Class D $27,178.40 Payments to be made monthly on a basis of 75 per cent of the work done on all intersections, and at the completion of the work and the ren dering of the final estimate and the lew of assessments, the contractor will be paid the total amount for work done. The payment to be in the form of cash or bonds for intersec tions and assessments warrants or certificates for district. All work to be completed on or be fore October 1st, 1910. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Council. (Seal) JOHN P. SATTLER, Mayor. Attest: JESS F. WARGA, City Clerk. If a Man was to do the family washing, would he do it by hand? Not over twice before he would go and buy a machine, and maybe a power washer or an electric. This weather is too hot for women to drudge over a tub. Come in and let us show you an easier way. ESTOR & SWATEK A vr !- T. Z. r,r.''J..::i. J. E. MASON, AUTO LIVERY Phone 1C8. Auto truck in connec tion. All kinds of hauling, baggage, etc. G-13-tfd Hammocks and croquet sets in a large assortment can be found at the Stanfield ' Book Shop. Call here be fore you make your purchases in these lines. Cook with Gas the best and cheap est at all times. Nebraska Lighting Co. will tell you about it. 'it. Leading Man of the Mack-Mae Stock Company, at the Airdome. Tonight. Thomsen, Dentist. Gund BIdg. $5.00 Phonographs at Dawson's. Office supplies at the Journal office. The only place to eat and the best always everything in season. Hotel Riley. Let us install a Gas Range or Wa ter Heater for you now. It will prove most satisfactory. See the Nebraska Lighting Co. now. SPECIAL OFFERS We are showing an extensive line of wash goods, light and mostly stripes at per yd. 10c. Another lot of nice patterns in fig ures at per yd. 15c. these are just the thing for hot weather gowns. See the Rompers in our window at per suit 50c. Bath towels, size 21x41 in., good weight at per pair, 43c. A good selection, of Ladies Collars at 25c. 35c, 50c, 60c, 71c, each. Some with cuffs to match. Ladies Gingham Petticoats, full sizes, at each, 50c. ' ZUCKWEILER&LUTZ I-I-frM. -i-z-i-I-I' -I-M-I' W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. East of Riley HoteL Coates' Block, Second Floor. .XM:..l-I-I-I-I4-!'44"8"frHH' we Riley B&ir Just Reopened Under New Management M. L. WILLIAMS, Prop. The Very Best of Wines and Liquors EU3ETZ EJIS. ON DRAUGHT! CALL AND SEE US RILEY HOTEL BASEMENT r The Eagle and Exquisito are the leading five cent cigars and are made with imported Java wrappers. Herman-Spies, manufacturer. d3m Watch for Details of Dovey's Big Stock RediLsic&ini Sa Evening and Semi-Weekly Journal of July 10th us VI 7. 1 y ,$4 n i ni,.;,jMH'.i..i..i..t..i..i.-i..i..i