MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918.
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE FITS.
LOCAL NEWS
From SutLTday" Daily.
Will Seyboldt of near Murray was
a iitor in this city last evening
looking after seme business for a few
hours. Wni. Schneider of Cedar Creek was
a visitor in Plattmoutli last evening
coming to look, after some business
for a short time.
Lee Kniss and Ralph Kennedy
from Murray were in the city last
evening looking after tome business
et the court house.
C. lleniren and brother Date Lieng
from southwest of Mynard were
in the city this afternoon looking af-t-r
some business for the day.
Felix Soizskowski arrived In the
city this morning from South Bend
where he has been working and
will spend the Sunday at home.'
J. C. Hcnniiigs from near Manley
was a business visitor in this city
this morning having some matters
to look after at the court house.
M. V. Mullis and -wife departed
h:.-t evening for South Ilcnd. where
they will spend Sunday at the home
of Robert and Amy Newell, their
daughter and husband.
Mrs. John I'arkening arrived in
the city from her home near Cedar
Creek this morning and is visiting
the home f her parents M. Hild
and wife of this city for the day.
J. J. Meisingcr of near Cedar
Creek was n visitor in this city last
evening l okin after some business
matters, having driven in with bis
car. and was accompanied by his
fu inily.
M. I.. Wii'iam and wife were in
the city lat evening from Louisville
and were looking after fonie busi
ness, coming after some supplies for
bis Mf: drink parlor, which he con
ducts at Louisville.
('has. '1!. He nrings and J. J.
Meisinger of Cedar Creek motored
to t'li city yesterday afternoon to
attt ml to s,o:iv lii'iacss matters. l;r.
I vo:ings was a -,. feasant caller ai
ib5 o".ce and -.. hi!e here renewed
his i-'.iosjr, t.
1'roru
Friday'
I':ti!y.
- w'i,.nb . iw..'. i M:it-.4rt-Ir v .i
a visitor in the city today, being
over ; load of young men for exami
nal ion.
Anton L Mtisingtr was a visitor
in the city this morning from his
home west of this city and south of
Cedar Creek.
A. S. Will was a visitor in South
Omaha this morning where he is
looking after some business at the
live stock market.
Adclj it li'jcl'.elman and Louis Hits,
of Murdock. were in the city this
morning looking after seine business
at the court house.
John Kaffenberger jr., from west
of Mynard was a visitor in Omaha,
this morning, where he is looking
after some business.
1). C. We-t of Nehawka. was a
bui!Mss visitor in this city for the
day. coming to look after some busi
ness at the court house.
J. A. McXatt of south of Rock
ITiuffs wa a business visitor in the
city having some matters to look
after at the court house.
Mrs. Robert Jordan, ol Cedar
Creek was a visitor in Flattsmout li
today, coming down for a few hour;
viit ;nd to do some trading.
Clerk of the District Court, James
M. Rib rfM?: was a Hi tor in Weep
ing Water today, going to attend the
Kt'fiuHicni county convention.
Car! Cunningham whs a visitor n
the itv todav from where he is
ingaue'd in threshing near Wabash
;md w:is taking the physical examination.
ci:irVs Li:;d-av of mar I'nioii
w.t-: a b -lsiiie-.i visitor in this city
this morning, coming trori his home
to take the examination before the
local board.
Joe Zini( rer a merchant of Avoca,
was a visitor in this city last even
ing, coming this way to look after
some i:jsiies after having spent the
day in Omaha.
Frank S. Sehopp was a delegate to
the republican county convention at
Wo ping Water today and departed
for t';a place this morning at
about nine thirty.
flcorge McDonald, Art Fitpat rick.
O. I'hilpot i.nd M. (I. Stott all of
Weeping Water were in the city to
day taking the physical examination
before the local board.
W. F. Cillespie of Mynard, who
h'i been looking after some busi
ness at Omaha yesterday stopped in
tii is city for a short time h.-st even
ing on his way home.
James Spence and Marion Reich
art, both of Louisville, were in the
city today, coming down for the
purpose of taking the physical ex
amination before the local board.
John Onfer. Dt Stewart and Jacob
Helm all from near Greenwood were
in the city this morning, driving
over in a car to take the physical
examination before the local board.
Mrs. H. Anderson of Weeping
Water, was a visitor in the city last
evening and was looking after some
business matters remaining here
over night, and returning home this
morning.
Miss Mary Margaret Walling de
parted last evening for South Bend
where she will spend some two
weeks at the home and be the guest
of her friends Miss Cora Sawyer of
that place.
O. C. Hudson. M. M. Beil and M.
E. Manspeaker were delegates to
Weeping Water this meriting, where
they are attending the Republican
county convention, which is holding
there today.
R. II. Fitch and family from south
of the city and east of Murray were
visitors in the city this morning com
ing to do some trading with the
merchants and also to look after
some business.
Robert McCleary of near Weeping
Water was in the city today, com
ing to bring over with him Arthur
Hubhs, who is one of the registrants
who is to pass the examination be
fore the local board.
Dr. (I. H. (lilmore of Murray was
a visitor in this city today coming
to mat' y the physical examination
for the Ical Board of the young
men who were registered at the
recent registration.
H. A. Schneider. R. B. Windham,
A. (!. Cole, Geo. L. Farley and George
R. Sayles. among others were off this
morning from here to the Republican
county convention which is being
held at Weeping Water, this morn
ing. Don C. Rhoden was in the city
today from his home at Murray, com
ing to look after some business in
the city, and in conversation says
that help is so scarce that he can
hardly secure any help for his barn
there.
Glen A. Kutledge of Fnion. the
editor of the Union Ledger was a
visitor in I'lattsmouth this morning,
coming to take the physical examina
tion before the local board, he be
ing one of the registrants at the
recent registration.
Will Siewart, who has been mak
ing his home with W. S. Bateman
was over this morning from Weep
ing Water, and was accompanied by
Mr. Bateman, coming for the pur
pose eif taking the physical examina
tioti, as one of the registrants of the
recent registration.
John Sutton was a visitor 1:1 the
city today from his home south of
Rock Bluffs and was looking after
some business in the city.
CASTOR I A
Vor Iafants and Children
5n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
tbe
From Thursitay's Iaily.
Wni. Tritsch came in this morninq
from near Cullom to look after some
business for a few hours.
Mr. George Wall of LaRlatte was
a visitor in this city for a few hours
between trains this afternoon.
W. F. Lindig of near Eagle wad a
visitor in this city for the morning,
having some business in the court
house.
J. M. Teagarden was looking after
some business in the city this morn
ing, coming from his home at Weep
ing Water.
Charlie Bates of Rock Bluffs was
a visitor in I'lattsmouth this morn
ing looking after some business for
a few hours.
W. If. Puis of Murray and Dr.
Gi'more also of that place were bulk
ing after some business in that city
last evening.
Henry Siiokc the county eommis
missioncr from near Fagle and rep
resentative for the third commission
er district is in the city today.
Fred Straub, of near Avoca, was
a visitor in this cily this morning,
coming to look after some business
for the day, at the court house.
R. B. Todd from south of Murray
was a visitor in this city this morn
ing, coming up to do some tradiu;
and look after some other matters.
A. II. heeler oi Murray was a
visitor in Plattsmouth last evening,
and returned to hi home later, after
the conclusion of the band concert.
Ralph Graham and K. E. Stoeffet
of near Avoca, were iu the city this
morning, coming from their town to
look after some business at the court
house.
Kd. ( arr of near laglc was a
-f,.. ! Oi i a i t It i iiiir ii i n '
I.-tll W .11 llllO til J IUIO ui Jiiuiigi
coming to look after some matters at
the otlice of the clerk of the district
court.
Frank Blotzer was a visitor iu
this city last evening, looking after
some business from his home at
Tedar Creek, and returned home on
the late train.
H. T. Richardson of Mynard and
Joseph Baird of southwest of this
place, were passengers this morning
for Omaha, where they were called
to look after some business matters.
BETTS VS. BETTS
IN COURT TODAY
from Thursday's Iatly.
Attorneys Michael F. Harrington
and son Gerald Herrington, both of
O'Neill are in the city, arriving this
morning and are with Attorney C.
A. Rawls, the counsel for the plain
tiff on the Betts vs. Betts suit for
separation, while Matthew Gering is
the councel for the defense, or for
Mrs. Lena Betts, who is defending
the case. A large number of wit
nesses are in the city, and the case
is one which will be pretty hotly con
tested. The trial is expected to run
over todav and tomorrow.
H Y AI D
UNION FILINGS
PEOPLE FILE FOR PRECINCT OF
FICES IN BOTH ROCK ELUFFS
AND LIBERTR.
For heavy truck hauling of; all
kinds, call the I'lattsmouth Garage,
they are prepared for this line of
work.
Fiotu Thursday s Daily.
There has been tilings, for the
positions of the minor offices in the
precincts of Rock Bluffs and Liberty,
coming through the Democratic
caucauses of these two places. These
are not placed upon the primary bal
lot, but upon the linal ballot for the
fall elections.
The tilings for the Rock Bluffs
precinct district number one are:
Walter Beyers, assessor, Joseph
Marasek, for road overseer; J. A.
Root for justice of the peace and
T. S. Barrows for the position of
constable. The filing for the ticket
at Union or for Liberty precinct, are:
J. F. Reynolds for assessor; W. B.
Banning, justice of the peace; E. B.
Chapman, road overseer, J. A. Wil
son for constable. The recommenda
tion for the election board, which is
to be filled with democrats, are for
clerk, Rue Frans, for judges, A. O.
Pearseley and II. E. Worden.
ARRIVED SAFELY IN FRANCE-
From Thursday's Daily.
Mrs. Earnest L. Stenner received
a card a few days since announcing
the arrival of Earnest across the
water in safety. Earnest departed
last September for Camp Funston
and was back to his home but once
since then. He has been in the east
some thirty days before sailing, but
made a quick trip over when he embarked.
Stationery at the Journal o7ce.
CALLED TO THE SERVICE.
From Friday's Daily.
Howard Cotner who has been
making his home at Bladen, has
been visiting here and goes to Oma
ha this afternoon to visit with Mrs.
I. J. Homan, who is a sister-in-law
of his, seeing all the relatives before
he shall departed on Monday for
Camp Dodge, for the training for the
service. He was accompanied to
Omaha this afternoon where he will
visit with his sister Mrs. I. J. Homan
by his sister Mrs. Park Chrisweisser
who has been visiting here for a
short time.
songs, when he does not particularly
think about is the habit now of Nel
son Jean. It is a boy, arrived this
morning and everybody doing fine,
and why shouldn't there be music
in the air.
Mrs. Burns' Letter.
THERE IS MUSIC IN THE AIR.
From Thursday's Daily.
We are not referring to the band
concert last evening. That was a
thriller though, but there is music
around the Nelson Jean Elevator,
and at the office, and as well as at
the home. The whistling of merry
tunes, and the humming of old time
Here is a letter that is certain to
prove of interest to people In this vi
cinity, as cases of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood, and peo
ple shou!d know what to do in like
circumstances:
Savannah, Mo., Oct. 12, 1916.
"I used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and it cured me of
flux (dysentery). I had another at
tack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago anil a few
doses of this remedy cured me. I
have recommended Cbair-berlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy to doz
ens of people since I first used it."
4, vi Mi
J3
g juiy i
Oth and! Ending July 31st
eginnm:
Special lots have accumulated from the season's selling. Broken lines are the
result in many sections. Seasonable merchandise is here that can not be carried
over into another season. It is very essential to take advantage of every chance
for saving.
u
n
July Clearance Sale of
Ml--
. . 1
' 1
9-. S
i
In checking up our suit
stock vq find a nnmber
of excellent garments in
good style that must be
disposed of without de
lay. So we haveimade
buying attractive by low
ering prices. We are of
fering all our Spring suits
at prices below cost.
$27.50 and $37.50 suits,
selling at $18 and $22.50
kl -
Wash Skirts
at New Prices!
One Must Have
fine Hosiery
Summer with its dainty frocks and smart
footwear demands hosiery of equal distinction
in appearance. If you seek such hosiery you
will welcome these displays. There are so
many shades, and the quality is thoroughly de
pendable in every pair.
SHAW-KNIT PANAMA HOSE-
Pure Silk, $1.25 value 69
45c Silk Lisle 39
Blouses Are Specially
Priced!
Every woman who needs more waists for the
balance of the season should see these attractive
values. The pricings indicate a most unusual op
portunity to economize.
Georgettes that sold for $6, $7 and $8, during
our July sale at
$4.95
C3 -r J i
. -JZ v J A
V
'IJ
1 J
1 I
Vv
Coming at a time when you have
probably decided that another wash
skirt is necessary, these many special
values will prove very welcome.
Skirts that sold up to $5.50
on sale at $1.00.
f-7
PSP5? WW
1
July Clearance Sale of
Simmer Piresses
It is by no means too late to buy a summer frock or two. We
could undoubtedly sell many of these dresses even now at regular prices.
But we want to clear our stock, and at the reductions we are making
we are sure to sell them all.
Dresses at $10, $15 and $25, now selling at $6, $9 and $18
Come in a look will convince you!
July Sale of Children's Clothes!
Here are values that will lend economical aid
aid to mothers who are seeking appropriate and
practical things for the little ones to wear.
We are offering our Children's
Coats and Dresses
i i
A
' .
i. i
at a great reduction in price. fc.-s";
i j . s.. -,.
i r . . . . i-f
r.C
Coals worth $5 to $10 now $2.50 to $6. 75
TP!
$
Gloves
W of all
Sorts!
White silk gloves will be so generally worn that we
show them in all styles some with embroidered backs in
black and smart color combinations. We have silk gloves
in all smart colors. Fine values in kid gloves. Silk gloves
85c to $1.50.
n
0
1
14
n
Ml
Tog
gory
Mail Orders Promptly Filled!
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
1 Z2SZS3 CZZD C
DC
DC
DC
3
