r
UQl 833.
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WESEXY JOURNAL
MCOTAY. JUNE 23.1919.
THERE IS A BEST IX ETRRYTKI5G-
BREAK TODB ABM IF YOU WANT
FLESH TORN
AUTO JUMPS .
INTO THE MIS-
VISITED HERE A FEW HOURS
II
Summer
Suggestions!
From Saturday's Dally.
Fred Ebinger . was a visitor in
this city for a short time this morn
ing, coming down at an early hour
and remaining for a brief call on his
many friends here. He is engaged
in the hardware business at Plain
view, and is on his way to Pittsburg,
where he goes to attend the meet
ing of the National Hardware as
sociation, which convenes there next
TO YOU DONT HAVE TO!
Another One
on Ford
FROM HANO
YESTERDAY
SHIRTS
Neckband, soft cuff, assorted patterns 85c to $1.50
Neckband, soft cuff, assorted patterns $1.50 to $5.00
Neckband, soft cuff, silk and fibre silk $5.00 to $12.50
Collar attached, Assorted patterns $1.00 to $6.00
SOUR! RIVER
THINGS
YOU
NEED
MRS. GEORGE PERRY INJURED
LAST EVENING
RICHARDSON
ING TO
WHILE JOHN
WAS DRIV
TOWN. WHILE ASSISTING WITH
FAMILY WASHING
week.
ill
i
i -;
(
s
' V
1 (
BROKEN STEERING GEAR CAUSE
Of Miraculous Accident Occupants
Escape Drowning Car Con
siderably Damaged.
WAYNE LEWIS RESUMES
THE BARBER BUSINESS
L. C. SHARP'S
AUTOMATIC
SAFETY CRANK
(Patents Pending)
Is Your Ann, Leg or Face Worth
$5.00
From Saturday's Pally.
At nine o'clock, last evening, John
Richardson, who runs the ferry ne;ir
the Burlington bridge across flie
Missouri river just south of town had
started in to attend the picture show
and when coming along at a fair
rate of speed, a bolt which holds the
steering apparatus broke. making
the car unmanageable. As a result.
before he could get stopped, th'.
car plunged over the high bank in
to the river below, turning upside
down in the water.
.Mrs. JK-nson. who was an occu
pant of the car, was pinned under
neath. the ton being smashed ami
Mr. Richardson was forced to breal
the windshield with his head, cut
Prom Saturday's Pally
Wayne Lewis, just returned from
overseas service, has accepieu a po
sition with E. G. Shelienberger in
the hitter's barber shop in the Hotel
Wagner block and began work there
yesterday morning. Mr. Lewis is an
excellent workman as well as a good
fellow and Mr: Sheilenberger is in
deed fortunate in being able to se
cure his services now. when good
workmen are so scarce.
HAND DRAWN INTO WRINGER
Of Power Machine Operated by Gas
oline Engine Flesh Was
Badly Lacerated.
EARL G. ELLIOTT AR
RIVED HOME TODAY
This simple and substantial de
vice instantly replaces the lord
equipment and at the same time
renders the operation of cranking
absolutely sale from back-firing; or I ting himself somewhat, in order to
early explosions which frequently I extricate himself from under the car
. m m .
occur Witn SUCh disastrous results. Once out he exerted his-energy to
No one can afford to experiment! shift the weight of the car and per
with the mysteries of kicking en- mit of pulling the unfortunate la!
1 1 H I . - . .. -
Pines wnen lor me small sum Ollr.ut hetore the weight or the engine
$5 absolute immunity can be se-Lbouid cause it to settle sufficiently
cured. Fully guaranteed or money! to force her. head under water. a
it was then very nearly doing
Mrs. Denson had otif of her arm;
badly injured, and Mr. Richardson
Overseas Fourteen Months Active
Service on West Front Glad
to See Old Plattsmouth
refunded.
DO IT NOW
Send Us Your Check for $5
YOU MAY BE NEXT
Arm Fractured Cranking Auto
Mrs. Wm. Fox. residing at Eigh-i
teenlh street and Rockey avenue,
suffered a fracture of the right arm
when an automobile crank reversed
while she was trying to start the
machine this morning. Anderson
llnd.) Bulletin. August 9. 1917.
V. F. Wagner, of Uerrien Springs,
is suffering from a badly sprained
wrist, cansed by cranking nu auto
mobile. St. Joseph (Mich.). Press,
July 25. 1917.
Once Was Not Enough
John Cordori, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Cordori, York street, sustain
ed a fracture of both bones in the
right arm while cranking an auto
mobile that had stalled on the Brush
Run hill Thursday. This is the sec
ond time the young man has had his
arm broken in the same way. Get
tysburg (Pa.) Compiler, July 11,
1917.
m. nniveiy iractured his arm
Sunday while cranking his auto and
Ir. F. O. Grisler set the injury.
Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel, Julv
17, 1917.
How Oscar Got His
Oscar Fulk has a self-starter auto
mobile, but one day last week the
self-starter got balky and Oscar un
dertook to crank it in order to get
ahead of the starter, and as a result
he has a broken arm. Dr. Vance at
tended him and he now drives the
car with the one hand, but the self
starter works all right now. Water
loo (Ind.) Press. July 12. 1917.
Miss Lulu Taylor is suffering with
a' broken arm. injured while crank
ing a Ford. Alan Pryor also has a
broken bone in his right hand from
the same cause. The Bellingham
(Wash.) Herald. Aug. 11. 1917.
Sues for Damages
Dallas McDonald, minor by next
friend. J. A. J. McDonald, has filed
tuit for $5,000 against Hallard &
Ballard, a corporation and J. G.
Mortimer, through Attorneys C. IJ.
Cameron and T. G. Fewell. Young
Dallas McDonald claims that his arm
was broken when the crank of an
automobile new back against it.
when he was cranking the machine
by the request of the owner. Meri
dian (Miss.) Star, July 12, 1917.
L. T. Holt, 428 Lincoln boulevard,
suffered a broken arm when his au
tomobile back-fired while he was
cranking it Wednesday evening. He
was attended by Police Surgeon Con
nolly and Dr. Foltz. From the Oma
ha Daily Bee.
Preacher Has Ann Broken
Rev. W, A. Yetler has been carry
ing his arm in a sling since Thurs
day of last week on account of the
bone In the fore arm being broken
while cranking his Ford. Versailles
(Mo.) Leader, Aug. 7. 1917.
AND 5000 OTHERS "
THERE ABE CHEAPER SAFETY
CRANKS
WORTH JUST WHAT YOU PAY 1
Steering Gears Safety Cranks
Direction Indicators
FOR FORD CARS
L. C. SHARP MFG. CO.,
PlatUmouth - Nebraska
received a bruise on one of his leg.
The most miraculous part of the
"scape was that noth were not
drowned, as they were pinned un
der the car in the murky waters of
the Dig Muddy, pome three and
half feet dtep surging around them
as they exerted .utoic ei.orts To
extricate themselves.
The car was damaged consider
ably, but that is usually one of the
lesser items of an accident of this
kind. Doth Mr. Richardson and Mr
Denson are congratulating them
selves on their r.:.rrow escape.
RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH
From S:i ! i.r.lay's Daily.
Ma rl G. Elliott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. .I n W. Elliott, hopped olT of
No. I :!iis morning, wearing a broad
smile on hi" f:ioe. Looking around
lie Ui i lot see uiivoii? familiar, so
made a break lor town. wnen lie
w;;s overhauled liy tl.e reporter-, and
how thkl rinlie lightt-ned up his en
tire (ii'inii ii;;mi' when he saw some
iMii? h : Knew.
Mr. Kl'iutt. or Glen, a we weiv
icn -ton i d to cs 11 him before he de
parted some two years ago. is er Joy
In;; go:;. I health and looking liner
I laruer th :i w;kti h departed.
He v.as oversea for It months, ar-
nvir.ir ir. tin. country June l.;tb.
ind was discharged from a camp in
New V'Tk on the 1Mb. rvachiug
horn.1 il.i? !.:ornii:g as relate. I ahov
Ile.-ent a mes.-asse to his parents ofi
the lTlli stating that he expected to
be discharged and return homo
(wn, hut otherwie his coming was
a surprise to them. He sure seemed
ulau to ne at home again and we
judge there was a happy family
when he stepped in on them this
morning.
From Saturday's Do II v.
Yesferday at near the noon hour.
while George Perry and wife were
doing the family washing Mrs. Per-
t ry rusiaineu a very serious injury
by having the flesh torn from her
left hand when she got it caught in I
the power wringer.
Mr. Perry had been doing the
washing with a gas engine furnish
ing the power to both the washing
machine and wringer and at almost
neon his wife went to assist in fin-
i.shing the job before time for din
ner. In some manner her hand be
came fast between the rapidly turu-
ing rolls of the wringer and her
arm was drawn into the machine.
the fles-h being torn from her hand
. . . .
ind iorcarr.i deeply enough to ex
pose the nones, iter sintering was
most excruciating.
A physician was called and dress
ed the wound which sered to al
leviate -part of the sunering. It is
thought an attempt will be made to
graft some skin onto the injured
hand. The fingers were not caught
ami came through uninjured.
w
H
I
T
E
H
O
S
E
CATS ARE KILLING CHICKENS.
From Saturday's Pally.
This morning P. A. McCreary, who
was called to Comanche, Oklahoma.
some two weeks at;o on account
the serious illness of hi niorii -r,
Mrs. E. A. McCreary. returned li.n;:e.
He reports his mother as being cou
siderably improved at the time l.
left. When he arrived in tiie south
he found her in a most precarious
conuiurn. with but little hone en
tertained for her recovery, but she
has gained slowly in strengi'.i ever
since, and when he left she was be
lieved past all daneer. While there.
Mr. McC nary also visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. W. II. Dull,
who. it will be remembered, visited
in Platt.-mo-ith but a short time ago
Mr. Wisler Cured of Indigestion.
'Some time in lUOlr when I had
an attack of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomv to me, I re
ceived a free sample of Chamber
Iain's Tablets by mail. I gave them
a trial and they were such a help
to me that I bought a package, and
I can truthfully say that I have not
had a similar attack since." writes
Wm. B. Wisler. Douglassville. Pa.
Last evening Mrs. Frank Svoboda
arrived from her home at Malvern.
accompanied by her two children.
and they will visit at the home of
Ir. Svoboda's parents, Anton Svo
boda and wife of this city, for a
short time.
IS VISITING FRIENDS HERE.
Fmm Saturday's iJally.
C. F. Harris and son. J. C. Harris,
-f Spokaie, Washington, who is here
with his wife visiting at the home of
his father, near Union, were visit
ing in Plattsmouth today, coming up
to look after some business and to
renew old acquaintances here. Mr.
Harris is employed in the Kxchange
National Batik of Seattle, and is a
fellow employee of Charles Eaton,
the nephew of Mrs. Alice M. Eaton,
of this place. He oftun sees Walter
Hey! Boys!
Wha. do you say
about a blue SDort shirt- one of
a w
those hard wearing kind, which
saves mother a lot of washing -
we have em. in shirts and
blouses, cheaper than she can
W. Street, eon of Mrs. M. A. Street. fcUV the material, sav nolf.ma rf
of thi3 city, and also his sons, whom i i .
he says are all doing nicely. 1 c II,aKinS
75c
Serjeant Perrv V. Npiii lhcy Come ln P'n blue and
been overseas for the past fifteen plain white with fancy silk col-
months. arrived from France a few Iars and pockets. .
been Rent to a mmn near t horo oni
r ..wu. I
will soon be mustered out of the Mow that we have Dad wear
vmV.M6 V"",0' Mrs D M- in Athletic underwear, why
r oi aiivu x. t
for some time at Camp Pike, in
Arkansas, before going over, and
saw some of the severest fighting
whilein the service overseas. He
Is expecting to be dfscharged from
the service at' an early date.
SERGEANT PERRY E. NEILL
ARRIVES IN AMERICA
FOR SALE.
Deering Binder, good repair. One
Rumely Clover and Alfalfa huller,
good as new. Inquire of C. T. Pea
cock. Plattsmouth. 16-2td2tw
don t vou be comfcrtaW -
Kid Nainsook
Athletic
garments at 75c and $1.00
They help a lot - when it s hot.
From Saturday's Dally.
There are numerous complaints
coming to us that cats are killing
chickens about the city. While tl.e
cat is a useful animal, one that do
vours 'chickens instead of rajs and
mice is more of a nuisance that a
benefit to the community in which
Jie harbors.
E
E
S
T
R
E
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T
C
A
S
E
ODD TROUSERS
Palm lieach, assorted colors?r,.50 to 57.00
Linen and duck Light and Cool
.jilk mohair, very fine $7.00
Ki-ki pants, strong and light$ 1 .50to2!o0
HOSE
Black, light weights 2 pair for 25c
Assorted colors, light weight, 3 pair for50c
Asstd. colors, lisle and fibre 50 and 75c
Asstd. colors, pure silk $1.00
Pi
)iovt'avt
kn
UNDERWEAR
ex or ankle lew'tli. al
sizes .
5al!ri4aH. knee or ankle lenlli. all sizes $1.00 to -S.o
Athletic, namsuiik, knee or ankle length, all sizes 75c to $-;o
1'Iaek lialhii.an union suits, sizes 34-6-8 ami 40 $1.50
I.alie' MuiiM'nwcar. aborted styles Si. 95 to $2.5
!'oV knee or ankle length union suit- 7c to Si. 7
All He XeeIs". . . rzc to Si. Co
Our Underwear Lines include such well known makes as Munsing, Hatch
One Eutton, Staley and Goodknit NONE BETTER.
ChiMren
NIGHTWEAR
Nightshirts $1.2.", to $2.50
M'ajimas $1.50 to $3.00
Pajailielte: $1.50 to $:.(D
HOSE SUPPORTERS
Just in, new big lot of silk pad
garters, wide lisle cable web.
single or double grip 30 and 40c
STRAW HATS
L $1.50 to $5.00
$3.75 to f-lO.ou
25 to 65c
Sailors
Panamas, all shapes
Work hats
WASH TIES
SPECIAL OFFER in handsome V
colors and patterns. Buy now
at big saving. .3 for $1.00
PALM BEACH SUITS
l lu e arc selling fast. We have them cut in conservative models and
also in the waist scam, panel back styles for young men. Buy one or
more suits for cool summer wear $16.50 to $25.00
Children's Wash Pants, 25c to $1.00
C. E. Wescott's Sons
EVERYBODY'S STORE'
MACHINISTS' VS. BLACKSMITHS
Krotn Satiinlay's lallv.
At the He'd Sox ball park next
Wednesday evening, the machinists
will crass bats with the blacksmiths.
An interesting name is expected as
both teams have been practicing
hard so they will be able to win
the frame. It will be all free. Xo
admission will be charged and ev
erybody is invited to see this most
wonderful base ball game.
WHAT THE Y. M. C. A. DID.
tPhilip chi&zcrlf.
From Saturday's Pally. "
Twenty-two combat divisions in
the front line areas from Verdun- to
the Meuse-Arponne were served free
with Y. M. C. A. supplies of an esti
mated value of more than 3.000.000
francs or approximately $545,454.00
during the major offensive in Sep
tember and November, according to
Ernest Townsend Iiarrett, 310 West
121st St., New York, a merchandise
broker, who has returned "from
France after more than a year s
work as a Y. M. C. A. divisional
financial and business secretary,
with headquarters at Ippecourt.
These supplies went to the men in
the front line trenches from the
rail-head at Ippecourt and covered
the fighting stretches from Verdun
to the Meuse-Argonne," said Mr.
Ilarrett.
"There were days at Ippecourt
that the 'Y' unloaded as many as
forty cars of supplies for the sold
iers, and these supplies were moved
up to the front, the military giving
us every co-operation in our sector.
"The Y. M. C. A. supplied be
tween, 650,000 .and 700,000 men.
figures revealing that in the seven
weeks from September 1 to Novem
ber 10, we sent from Ippecourt to
Paris headquarters $3,800,000 six
ty per cent representing sales of sup
plies and forty per cent remittances
home from men In the A. E. P..
$600,000 worth of supplies were giv
en away. During 22 days and nights
of fighting the 'Y made up and
served 18.000 pounds of chocolate."
Mr. Barrett served with the 37th
division during. June, July and Aug
ust and then was transferred to the
o3rd division during the fighting
from Verdun to the Meuse-Argonne.
Later he was with the Fourth di
vision, the first army of occupation
in Germany, and during his stay
j there the 'Y' furnished supplies to
American soldiers valued at $122,-
000.
In July, Mr, Barrett said, 'Y' sup
plies with an aggregate value of
home through the Y' for the men
amounted to about $40,000 a month
during July and August.
The American doughboys sent
more money home wnue ine moM
intensive fighting was going on.
having us transmit it just b?fon
thev went into the line, explained
Barrett.
"We served in erood shape the
129th, 130th. 131st and 132d in
fantrv. the 122d. 122d and 124th
field artillery ammunition-train. The
104th. 105th and 106th artillery of
the 27th division were difficult to
get at with supplies when they gut
to the front and we supplied them
through their rcgimnetal supply offi
cers, who got them from us three
times a week."
In November and December, Mr.
Barrett was in England salvaging
Y M. C. A. equipment no longer
needed there. Much of the mater
ial in American huts in England, he
said, was taken over by the British,
while the French bousbt some. Much
of the table linen, chairs, etc.. he
explained, were taken to the Y. M.
C. A. hotels in London.
0 VACATION IN STORE
FOR HARRIS A.
COOK
STILL NEED FOR HOUSES.
From Saturday's Iaily.
The demand for' suitable rent.nl
properties is not decreasing in thi
city despite the fact that several
new tenant houses have recently
been finished while others are now
under process of completion. Cor
tainlv no better proof of a town's
growth and prosperity could be not
ed than the marked scarcity o
dwellings that exists in Plattsmouth.
The construction of a dozen fine new
homes plmuld prove profitable to the
investor just now. Building cost
are not as high as they seem anu
besides the prospects are that they
won't bo much if any lower for a
lone time to come.
Bocze Is Not a Good Cure.
From Saturday's Dally.
letters received by friends here
from Harris Cook, who is attending
college in Chicago, pursuing a law
course, state that he has finished the
first semester's work and will con
tinue his studies through the sum
mer. Harris had his college course
broken into by his enlistment in the
navy, and did not get to enter the
Northwestern University until some
time in April this year. He plans to
come to Plattsmouth for a short
visit some time in September. Har
ris is a bright young man and by
applying his talent to ,the law pro
fession he should make a successful
jurist, once he has completed hi.v
course" and pained admission to the
bar.
From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer.
When a man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares
lie will die in your presence unless
you procure him a drink of whiskey,
send him to a doctor or else give
him a dose of Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a
mistaken notion among a whole lot
of people that booze is the best
remedy for colic and stomach ache.
WITNESSES TELL OF WANTON
DESTRUCTION OF EQUIPMENT
Washington, June 20. Stories of
wanton destruction of clothing and
"other army equipment, both old and
new, were recited to the house com
mittee, investigating wartime ex
penditures of the war department
by three members cf Company L. 23d
engineers. Their testimony was
largely along the line of that given
by Sergt. C. B. Malcolm, in open
ing the inquiry.
Fcr the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.
When you have stiffness and sore
ness or tne muscles, acning joints
and find it difficult to move with
out pain try massaging the affected
parts wifh Chamberlain's Liniment.
It will relieve the pain and make
rest and sleep possible.
Plastering, Stucco, Mason,
and all kinds of concrete $
work. Strictly first class. J
HY. M0SMULLER.
Murdock, Neb.
Cut This Out and Take It With You.
the exact
wishes to
A man often forgets
of the article he
purchase, and as a last resort takes
something clse-instead. That is
alwavs disappointing and unsatis
factory. The safe way is to cut
this out and take it with you so. as
to make sure of getting Chamber
lain's Tablets. You will find noth- ,
Ing quite so satisfactory for consti
pation and indigestion. .
FOR SALE.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Pord Sedan is a car with refined appointments, many
conveniences, and with all the economy and satisfaction charac
terized by Ford cars. It is a popular car among women who drive.
It meets every social demand, every family want, every day of the
year, regardless of weather. Equally -useful in city or country.
Price. Sedan. $875.00, with starter; Coupe, $750.00, with sta"rter;
Runabout, $500; Touring Car, $525; Truck Chassis, $550. These
prices f. o. b. Detroit.
New model 90 Overland $0S5.00.
Several used Fords.
2 used ton trucks.
T. II. POLLOCK.
T. H. Pollock Garage,
Telephone No. 1 -:- -:- Plattsmouth, Neb.
V
$25,000 were supplied to the 37thJ
Subscribe for the JournaL
Garage.
division, and that the money sent
d&w
iqv'jiwTBv""i'.A ;
in
