IT
PAGE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917.
HORSE OF M. E.
MANSPEAXER BADLY
isrcnm&in nci-i o -
RING MERRILY
.. . CLOTH FS
CLOTH CRAFT --
o Your 4th Jul
bnopping tarty-
141 years ago we were in war for liberty and freedom.
This year we are defending those principals established,
and resulting from those trying days of '76.
You ought to dress up a bit, whether your at home, at
the Chautauqua or at the races.
Dress Up
You'll feel better in an athletic suit of comfortable Rock
inchair Underwear, lightly covered with a
UPPENHEIMER
OOL
SLOTH Suit at
EL
Pocket Silk Flags 50c
Sport Shirts 85c to $2
Silk Shirts up to
Straw Mats $2 to $6 full line
On Wednesday evening-, June 27, at
the bride's home, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Marie Lorenz, the elder
daughter of Mr. Frank Lorenz, to Mr.
Guy L. Clements.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Lorenz, a cousin of the bride, from
Council UluiFs, sang ' Oh, Promise
Me," with Mrs. A. W. Lorenz, also of
Council IilufF. accompanying her. At
the close of the song the pianist
played the opening chords of Men
delssohn's. Wedding March and the
bridal party, consisting of little Donna
Green as flower girl, Berdina Ilosenow
as ring bearer, the bride with her
father, Miss ELsa. Och It iking as the
bridesmaid, the groom, and Mr. Dick
Clements as best man, took their
places at the chancel of an artistic
altar decorated with ferns, syiingas
and candles burning in the sconces.
Rev. II. O. Lorenz of Council Blurts,
an uncle of the bride, read the im
pressive marriage vows. During the
ceremony, the pianist played "Twi
light Echoes," and immediately after
Mrs. Harry Green sang "Melody of
Love." The congratulations and good
wishes from the relatives and close
friends which followed were many
and sincere.
The lniJc' looked very charming in
her beautiful gown of white tulle
and Chintilly lace over silver cloth.
She wore a dainty veil and curried a
sheaf of bridal roses.
Miss Ella Stirtz of Council BlulLs
was in charge of the dining room,
which was decorated with smilax and
masses of pink roses. Dainty refresh
ments in pink and white wore served
We close at neon on the 4th
ilip chic
LARGE CROW
ATTEA
GHA
THE
TAilQUA
Mr. Morris G. Hindus' Lecture on
Russia Today V. as a Grand and
Interesting Talk.
The second day of the Plattsmouth
Chautauqua saw a much larger crowd
present at the afternoon session, and
every one was enthusiastic over the
success of the event that had brought
such excellent talent to the city. The
Kuehn concert company was the at
traction in the afternoon and certain
ly scored a distinct hit by their well
selected program of the very highest
class of music. Each of the mem
bers of the company is an artist and
every selection was given with artistic
finis-h and skill that demonstrated the
ability of the members. Prof. Kuehn,
the violinist, was more than pleasing,
and his thorough understanding and
playing of the solo numbers as well
as in the trios was greatly enjoyed.
IWrs. Kuehn served as accompanist at
the piano for the solos and in the trio
numbers, showing her wonderful abil
ity at this instrument and adding
much strength to the program. Mr.
Dimilik, the cello member of the trio,
was heard in two solo numbers, both
clifiicult, and splendidly carried out.
Miss Bmke, the soprano of the com
pany, was repeatedly encored in her
selections and was very generous in
her responses to the demands of the
audience, and her charming voice was
one of the features of the program
that will long be remembered bv I
those who attended the afternoon pro
gram. At the evening session of the Chau
tauqua the Kuehn company gave a
thort forty-five minute musical pre
lude which afforded the members of
the company an opportunity to fur
ther demonstrate their skill.
The piincipal feature of th. evening
Was tht lciure by Murru .-. Hindus
on "liussiu Today,"- and was a clear
cut and strong statement of the condi
tions in that country and the i, i
that had led to the revolutions ana
the fm-'l trrthrow ot th. czt.i. yii.
Hindus commenced the discussion of
the events in Russia from the period
in 182, when the first revolution oc
curred, and continued it until the final
overthrow of the czar and his family
in the present year. The speaker de
tailed the fact of the German influ
ence at the Russian court that had at
tempted to destroy the very existence
of the Russian people and render them
subjects of the German emperor, in
his wild dream of a world wide dom
ination. The Russian empress had
sought to advance the interests of
Geimany on every hand and her in
fluence over the weak czar had caused
the final separation of the ties be
tween the people and the throne and
the forced abdication of the emperor.
In the war the people had saw a hope
of escamnir from tho cho.-ikliHr Vi?,r,l
of German domination, but this, too
soon developed into a case of the
Russian court party seeking to en
run themselves at the cost of the
army and the Russian nation. Gen-
v.. ..!.- .inn in.- jiunisicr nan since iieen
found to have been in the pay of the
oemians ana na.l oetrayed the best
interests of the country and caused
the sacrifice of hundreds of thousands
of lives of the Russian manhood, who
had been sent to fight without food
or ammunition. The mission of the
new Russia was one of the greatest in
the world, the speaker stated, and the
new republic would be found support
ing the government of the United
States in the restoration of a suitable
and permanent peace, and that the
new government of Russia as well as
the Russian people desired their free
dom from the crafty and destructive
influences of Germany, and would not
for a minute think of a separate peace
with the central powers. The great
sincerity of Mr. Hindus - carried a
great impression to his hearers and
there could be little doubt of his deep
feeling for the unfortunate people of
his country, who have been sacrificed
by the traitors and hired agents of
Germany in the present war. The at
tendance was the largest so far in the
Chautauqua.
by Misses Edna Oehknking, Elsie
Kviv.'. r.;d Laura Jloldei ness. , The
punch howl was presided over by the
bride's sister, Miss Katlr.rine.
'The gifts oc cut' glar-s, linen, and
china-, were many and beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Cements are so well
and favorably known to Klmwood.
where they have irrowr. to vnsir.hoo.1
and womanhcoi!, that comments en
their! popularity seenV' Huperfluons.
The giocm is a member of the '0:;
high school class, iu:s been the eili
cicnt asfistunt cashier of the Amer
ican Exchange bank for eight years.
The 1-Vi'ie U "me!nI er 'lDr-vthe,Veccnt
class of '!(, is one' of Elm wood's nivst
lovable givls."
After a western trip the young
couple will be at .hom f their f lien d 3
in their home in east E.'mwood vhk-h
Mr. Clements, recently purchased.
Leader-Echo.' ' -
During the noon hour today quite
an exciting runaway took place on
Sixth street, when a horse attached
to one of the small wagons used in
delivering meat, and which was owned
by M. E. Manspeaker, became fright
ened and proceeded to raise all varie
ties of excitement for several min
utes. The runaway started on South
Sixth street when the horse became
frightened and ran north along the
street, and when crossing Main street
the animal decided to take the side
walk for the rest of the way and ac
cordingly dashed up onto the walk at
the Riley Hotel corner and continued
its flight north along the walk for a
block. It then ran across Vine street
and crashed into a window of the
Smith garage, cutting a very deep
and dangerous gash in the face and
from which the blood was flowing pro
fusely when the horse was taken to
the Manspeaker stable. The wagon
was torn up considerable but how it
escaped eiitire destruction is a mys
tery as the horse tore madly along ir.
its flight.
MISS LILLIAN COLE AND
MR. FRED WOODWARD
OF OMAHA MARRIED
Charming, was the keynote of the
.wedding of Saturday afternoon of
Miss Lillian Cole and Mr. Fred Wood
ward of Omaha at the home of the
bnde'.-, mother, Mrs. W. T. Cole. Pink
Killarney roses adorned the living
icon, where the ceremony was per
formed bv the Rev. II. G. Mc
isky
in
tne presence or hftv guests and reia-
t'ves. The double ring service was
.used. Preceding thu ceremony, Miss
Mathilde Valieiy, accompanied by
Mrs. II. F. Gms sans? . "Ich ' Li jje
I:ch'' by Grieg. The bride wore a
gown of white faile sille made in the
; ;-art n-w straight linerf, with a r
t:;;e hat of white and a corsage
"Sweetheart" mses. -
Assisting in the informal reception
an 1 in the dining room were ?lrs.
Frank L. Cummin--. Mrs. T. P. Living
ston and Miss Marjorie Agnew. The
dinimr 10cm where the buffet luncheon
was seived was most artistically deco
; :M' d in pink carrying out the color
s.-heme also in the refreshments.
"Killarney" roses formed the ' high
centerpiece for the table and stream-c'-s
of white tulle stretched from the
ch:mde"er to the four corners of the
tt'ble, entwined with ferns and rambler
roses.- Pink candles and shades added
charm to the beauty of the scene. As
sisting in the dining room were Misses
Hazel Dovey, Nora Livingston and
Mariel Streight.
The bride Ls a graduate of the
Plattsmouth High school and of the
Univerrity of Nebraska, and has an
enviable circle of friends in the city
as well as throughout the state. The
groom is a graduate of the Univcrsity
oi Kansas and specialised in chemis
try at Harvard. His parents are
prominent residents of IJoston, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward left at 7:45
for a trip to Duluth, Minn., and the
lakes of Wisconsin, and will be. at
home after several weeks in Omaha,
where Mr. Woodward is employed in
the offices of the Union Pacific. The
out-of-f owh guests included Mrs. Sam
uel Waugh and Miss Helen Rowers,
both of Lincoln.
'A
Si
THE FOURTH OF JULY.-.--IS
TO BE OBSERVED
ORATELY HERE
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Herbert Allen.
Fidel Garcia.
Mr. C. W. WWfcr. '
Uoiel Riley.
Above mail Unclaimed and "will he
ent to the dead letter office July 16,
D. C. MORGAN,
1917
The Fourth of July, the great mm-.l
day of the. American republic, will be
celebrated with a deener feel in: :f
reverence this year than heretofore.
as the nation is nuwu-nracd in a
struggle to test whether or not five
government's are to exist upon the
face of the earth. Tj celebrate the
1 - . r ...
uay in an appropriate and patriotic
manner the liohemian National Alii
ance and other of the different Do
hemian societies of the citv will hold
a great celebration at the T. J. Sokf
hall and park in the west portion of
the city on Wednesday afternoon ant
evening. Orations in keeping with the
spirit of the day will Le given by Dis
t Met Judge James T. Peglev and Dr.
Frank J. Sedelick, of Omaha, who is
perhaps the best known Bohemian or
ator in the state of Nebraska or even
of the west. A program of patriotic
music has also been arranged for that
will be an added feature of the day
and will be given by the Plattsmouth
orchestra to stir the enthusiasm by
the war songs of the great republic.
RIG DANCE
To be given at Coates hall, Platts
mouth, Neb., by the DeLuxe Dancing
club, Tuesday evening, July Sr. Come
and enjoy a good sociable time! Elec
tric fans to keep you cool, and ice-
cold refreshments. Music by Holly's
orchestra. Admission, cents f0e:
ladies free."
Adam Meisinger and brother, G. L.
Meisinger of near Cedar Creek. wrrn
in the city Saturday for a few hours
looking after some rr.atters of busi
ness.
Johnv G. Wunderlich and. wife of
Nehawka came up Saturday evening
to enjoy a. short visit with their
daughter, "Mrs. O. A." Roserierans.'
I
3
in
Cool Suits
$7.50, $10, $12
V
reosure
: 2J. -'
for the greatest 4th of July this ; generation has
ever; seen. The probabilities are it will be hot.
If it's hot you'll need cool clothes. We are pre
pared to -fit you out quickly:
., Linens, Palm Beach, No-Wate Cloths, Serges and
Mohair. Black Sicilian Coats with White Flannel
Trousers. : ;
White Duck Pants
$1.45, $1:65 -
1
Cool Shirts
65, $1, $2, $6
Cool Hats
35c, 50, $1 and Up
s
i: i f
Patriotic Cap
$1.00
SoiFt Collars
r J
I
ug
15 and 25c
Can be worn with silk shirt or with light or dark
coat and white shoes. A delightful summer gar.
ment.
Silks, Pongee,' Crepes and Chambrys. Also the
new Kiki Shirts,-soldier style, 2 bellows, pockets
with flap, $1.65.
Straws of all kinds- also Linens, Duck, Silk and
Crashes for men, women and children. Also red,
white and blue bands.
.-. .a .'!. ,. . .
. In six quarter style; red, white and blue. Good
fast colors. : i , ,
; We want you to know we have every style and
size. 'You'll find our iriimense stock at your ready
command.
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
We sell for less be
atiOltal V rause be huv fnr We
.JjwtlB. f
THE NEBRASKA
POTATO GROP IS
DOUBLE NORMAL
Reports From ' Iarge Area Indicate
Perfect Condition With Im-
mense Acreage. '
Corn, Oats and Hay to Produce' Enor
mous Harvest, Say Farmers. J
Are You One of Them?
There are a jrrent many people who
would be very much benefited by tak
ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak
or disordered stomach. .Are you one
of them? Mrs. ILI. R. Scarl, lialdwin
ville, N. Y., relates her experience in
the u..e of these tablets: "I had a bad
ppcll with my stomach about six
months ao, and was troubled for two
or three weeks with gas and severe
pains in the pit of my stomach. Our
druggist advised me to take Chamber
lain's Tablets. I took a bottle home
and the first dose relieved me wonder
fully, and I kept on taking them until
was cured." These tablets do not
relieve pain, but after the pain has
been relieved may prevent its recur
rence.
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.
The IJeins homestead and the Bill
fc'ayles place, 3 miles south of Platts-
Lir.colri, July 1. Sonte insight into
the enormous potato crop' which" Ne
braska w411 contribute this year- to
the nation's big food'drhe is afforded
by 'the monthly crop report ' of the
Nebraska state' board of agriculture
issued today by Secretary E. R. Dah
ielson. '
A month ago Mr. Danielson pointed
out that the acreage in Nebraska de
voted to potatoes -had been increased
00 per cent or -nearly double that of
any previous year. Now, with the
potato crop practically "made," twen
ty-one of the ninety-three counties in
the state"; report 100 per- cehii for-thd
condition of potatoes. Mr. Danielson
estimates that - Nebraska - will yield
twice as many potatoes as ever before
in its history and far beyond the
needs 'of the 'stalcv- l-'-'v-
Not a single county in the state re
ported the ' condition of the potato
crop below 80 per cent, while the ma
jority of estimates ranged from 90 td
95 per cent an unrivalled outlook in
Nebraska.- - -".
Those counties reporting-; perfect-
potato conditions- are: Boone. Cedar,
For Sale :Very special bargains in
new and slightly used pianos, for cash
or easy payments. Write or phone at
on:t .'c A. 'i'-.t' , m.
7 J-K
moutn. inquire of lu. W. lieins, or Colfax, Cuming, Dakota, Dawes;
Call I'none b-VJ-tta&W nmlcrh.s. fJn rrJpn riinnt. .f TTnllr. Tlolt.
Hooker,;- Keith, ;-.IJo'giin,:':.McPliersdn;
Ben Beckman was a passenger this (Pawnee, ScottsbluS",-Shermany Thoin-
afternoon for Omaha, where h-? will asj and Valley. .-.
visit his daughter, Mrs. Augustine, in Thes;a counties-emb race -the". prrncir
that city for a few days, and enjoy pal. potato raising communities of sthe
an o'rir-g: from the farm near Mur-
ra
state.
The only black mark in the entire
crop ' report- is - winter wheat, which
was in a large measure inter killed
and which was replaced by other
crops.
Corn, although a trifle backward,
is. coming ahead by leaps and bounds
and with - a continuance of - the ideal
conditions should be well advanced by
the- middJe of July. The- first cutting
of alfalfa -was entirely ; satisfactory
and' in many sections' of the state
farmers have already made a second
cutting. The yield was heavy and of
excellent quality. - - .
Oats, of which there-is -greatly in
creased acreage, are practically ready
for'; the harvest: ' Douglas, Dakota,
Garden, Gosper. Rock, Scottsbliiff,
Valley -and Washington counties re
port 100 per cent as the condition of
the1 oat crop, which is ready for the
binder-.'
;The crop;of tamo hay will be" enor-;
riibus, the report indicates; with every
county reporting favorable conditions.
Pasturage is good.
THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE.
At the T. J. Spkol hall next Wed
nesday,, the Fourth of July, you"l
have -a chance to get any of the fol
lowing articles for 10 cents: Columbia
zither, ten yards of dress goods, pound
of butter, glass of jelly, good cake,
pretty piece of china, and many other
pretty and useful things.
Mrs. J. W. Chapman and little son,
Sammie, departed this morning for
Sioux City, la., for a visit over night
at the John Snead home, and from
there they will leave for their "future
home near Williard, Mont., where Mr.
Chapman has purchased a fine farm.
xoTim.
Iiolort
METHODIST CHURCH
SOCIETIES HAVE RECEIVED
-. - - . . - . .
- DESERVED RECOGNITION
j-- ;The 'Iethodist church societies in
his city have Tiad.a very pleasing
local, reputation for, emciency in their
jvorK,- ana also ior the attendance and
interest that the members cf the dif
ferent organizations devote to their
meetings. This spirit of efficiency
has Become recognized "out in the state
and ' three of the societies of the
church have been awarded banners in
he'Tecumseh district-vt)f the church
Xor,:the best and most efficient or
ganizations. The QuecTt Esther soci
ety of young ladies; the Woman's
Jomer Moseionary .society - and the
oal. society :of: the Epworth- league
are the three organizations . that. rep
resent .thet best - worki In :the .church
inj their.lines in the Tecumseh district
arid their banners are an object of
much pride to the members.
Iior;i lioclv mi. J xi.,
ial-..,k will iHko notiro Uiat'oh tV
Tltli lav of M:iv. mi? i
Aeoraska, issued nn mwip.-
MeUhoir Nwniuclwen is plaintiff nn.
liohrrt rtoial.otk iinrt Mis Kol.o t P.,
of the ofcn.lants has utta. i ,'.1
!...,. i ..v. . .i"so was -oii-
......... nit- ;m .uav of
at ! o-c-lot-k A. AI.
. - il. M.
June, l : 1 7.
-3vks-tvkly
SOU.VXCMSKX.
IMaintiff.
, - -r i ATI.
MlllHAMvA.
ftrnostine Hclineiuer. lMaintiff
1 vs. '
Mai-ii a liipim a.-ik,.,. ui,.
iV'' ,,; -'jaries i;an, Sclma
vein, Jlfll'II 1:1111 nmov
liau.
II.
Hi-i -
'iii l.aii. jr.: Aim n . !... 1.
11 I
upon
the
'H Use
rtitlon
a I c-s-
ex.cciition.
Xnitli west
rinil.,lu Southwest quarter all
Section thirty-three. Township
' l,an.S ten, containing 210
an. 11 1 wifo - 1
, . . ,". '"iiin J.OUIM-
u inr V, V ,uf U- I-u'1-. admin
:i llli, ?,f t,,e ete of Herman
nail, jr., (looeased. 1 efenIants.
iNotice of Ieferpe'j Suio
-NOTICE IS IIK KHVMnM'.w... ...
pursuance of n . ..' '
.Inn. IQ17 :!-."" '"."" '
oi.i iV... 1 ' ,ue ttl,,vo cntmeii
o i R "."..p-. " .Partition
nT i ,umu"ib upscriin'ii pom 1 es
casn, and
to-w. t:
riiei'Kast OTie-lmlf of
iiuiiri er
In
acrea.
rii.at I will on the -liti. ,io,-
Uiit. 1917. at the hour'
A. M. ' Of Hrt M la - . o..i." T
H-i-of 4he Court House, in. the Ci y o
iLntrIm::ut.1,.! (.ass t;ntr. Xebrnskn.
t.v Li.r. niKiieei lynaer ror cash the
above arid foreitoinfc desciibe.l real estate-ftiwl
Jn rucIi parts as will J.e an-
IS HI to refect or nr.r.r a i.
bid maiie t U1 JsVle Wid'leVl
emain open for one hour
pated this 30th dav of June 1S17
: t. . - . WILLIAM K. FOX. .
.MATTHEW GE:r!lxr(!f 1U Par". '
Attorney, . -s-w-full
30 dys . - r; 7 ;
