-4ui SL'-
U. ' in ifiM nil I m,n
FOOT REST" Hosiery
X -71
!n""" fSj&tey-- : ': ' ' J1
Happy because "Foot Rest" Hosiery allows an kind of play
without a scolding word from mother about holes and P
tears. Buy "Foot'Rest" for all the children. Sizes 4
to V'z; colors white, black, tan
The Ladies1
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
CLARENCE FRY IS
HOKE FROM FRANCE
Plattsmouth Young Han Returns
Returns frcm Oversea Was
Across Over a Year. '
From Saturday's Dally.
Clarence Fry, one of the gallant
young men of the community who
volunteered his services v.-hen the
country was in need of fighters, step
ped, oft" the noon train of the Bur
lington today and is visiting at the
home of his sisters. Mrs. John Seh
iappacas.se and Mrs.- C. E. Martin.
Mr. Fry enlisted at Lincoln ami
was a member of the engineers. go
ing over more than a year ago. lie
will be remembered here a:; an ex
cellent young man. and one who:.:
his friends know well has made a
good soldier. He was one of the
Plattsmouth hoys of earlier days,
and was of the period when youn?
lads were content with such amuse
ment as constructing a cave, known
as the "cubby hole" and many joy
ous times were had. We shouldn't
wonder if, while in the trenches in
France. Clarence didn't recall old
times in Plattsmouth, and was per
haps struck wi'h the similarity of
the situations. Xeedles3 to say, he
is mighty pleased to get home again.
WILL REMAIN WITH JOURNAL.
From Saturday's TaI1y.
With today, we will relinquish
the position which we have held for
the past two years, that of reporter
and city editor of this paper, which
position w'ill be filled by Mr. Frank
II. Smith, who went to the call of
the country, when the country need
ed young men. and has now return
ed, and ready for work. The pres
ent reporter will work in the coun
ty in the interest of the Journal. In
the changing from this field to that
of the county, we desire to extend
to those who have so kindly assist
THE WATER'S FINE!"
Men's and Ladies' $2.00 J
Children's $1.25
NN "You'll have to hurry" yS
C. E. Wescbfct's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
Makes Happy Children
and cordovan, at only
PER PAIR
Toggery.
ed in the gathering cf the news,
and for all courtesies which have
been extended the writer. We also
are asking a continuation of the
kindnesses shown us. extended to
Mr. Smith. We will remain with
and work with the Journal, for its
ruoeers. the success of the city and
the county. M. S. BRIGGS.
MANY WOULD 3E DELEGATES.
From Saturday's Da! 'v.
J. A. Gardner, editor of the Eagle
Deacon, has announced himself a
candidate for delegate to the Con
stitutional convention. The Courier
sees no reason why our friend Gard
ner should not be 'chosen to repre
sent Cass county in this capacity ex
cept that he happens to be a t:i-v.-pap;r
man and Cass county voter-?
semi to have a way of extending
corteies t- r.c.vspan'er men only
when no one elre C3;i be found to
accept them. Go to it Gardner, v.v
i.ro for you.- Louisville Cdririer.
Yes. go to it, Brother Gardner,
your troubles cannot be increased
even if you are elected to the posi
tion for with the years of experience
one pets in the newspaper business,
a small thing like a Constitutional
convention could not materially add
to his tasks
WILL TAKE AN EXTENSIVE
BUYING AND PLEASURE TRIP
From Saturday Dally.
Fred P. Bosch, of the Ladies Tog
gery will leave Monday for the whole
sale houses of Chicago to look after
fall buying. After a week spent in
the windy city he will go to In
dianapolis on further business mat
ters, returning by way of St. Louis,
at which place he will stop off for
a visit with hjs sister, whom he has
not seen in a number of years
The entire trip will consummate
about three weeks' time and afford
Mr. Busch opportunity to obtain en
joyment from hi3 necessary trip to
the wholesale houses.
SUMMER GAMP
LIFE OPEN TO
BOY SCOUTS
REMEMBER WHEN YOU WERE
BOY HOW CAMPING AP
PEALED TO YOU?
FINE CHANCE FOR YOUR BOY
Scoutmaster Rev. A. V. Hunter An
nounces Opportunity . for Boys
to Go to Camp Gilford.
From Saturday's Daily.
Attention of the Boy Scouts is
directed to the announcement from
Scoutmaster Rev. A. V. Hunter that
the meeting for next Thursday,
August 7th. will have to be omit
ted. The next meeting will, there
fore, be held August 14th.
Rev. Hunter also announces that
final arrangements have been made
with ' the Omaha council for the
Plattsmouth scouts to go to Camp
Gifford. Here' is the plan: The new
camp wi.th its fine swimming pool
will be open by August 15th. Be
tween then- and the 31st of August
any Plattsmouth scout can go and
stay as long as he wants to by pay
ing $7.50 per week, which includes
board and tent. Every scout must
pay his car fare and take his own
blanket and a few other camp ne
cessities. Rev. Hunter has the ap
plication . blanks on hand as well as
a list of the articles each scout
should take.
In order that parents may under
stand the pljn. it is stated that the
camp will be run under strict scout
discipline with every, hour of the
day arranged for. There are camp
officials in charge all the time and
the Plattsmouth scouts going there
jmist come under the same rules as
the Omaha scouts.
This is really a fine chance for
us to afford real enmping experience
under trained camp directors for
our boys. Rev. Hunter announces
he cannot go for any length of time
this season, but if several of Ue
:;coi;ts will plan to go at the same
tinio they can have a fine vacation
and learn many things as we.il. Any
;ueV.ions regarding the camp will
l.e cheerfully answered by Mr. Hun
ter.
The cr.nip is located two milss
from Bellevue, which makes it eas
ily reached from here.
The thing for the scouts to do
now is to get together and arrange
their time of going, so that Scout
master Hunter can get places for
them in the camp.
A DESTRUCTIVE WORM HERE.
From Saturday's Daily.
Seme of the farmers are report
ing a worm cutting the brace foots
of the corn, where it has been
checked, but not bothering the list
ed corn, causing the stalks to lop
over and die. . Louis Rheidackle
gave some of the stalks thus cut
down to Herman Hough the mail
man which he brought to town. He
said he had observed fields that
looked like a twister had struck it,
as the stalks had lopped over in all
directions.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLEN
DANIHER HELD TODAY
From Saturday's Dally.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Daniher
for many years a resident of this
city, was held this morning at 9:30
from the St. John's Catholic church.
The funeral mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Michael Shine, and at
the close of the service the body
was laid to rest in the Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Thus has another of the old rc?si
dents passed to the last long rest,
after a life time passed as a true
faithful Christian, and her life will
always remain as a splendid example
to her family and the many friends,
as one worthy of being followed.
The old friends and neighbors here
will extend to the bereaved family
their deepest sympathy In this,
their hour of sorrow at parting with
their loved one. Those from out of
the city to attend the funeral were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Grimes, Miss
Katherine Grimes, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Grimes, jr., all of Omaha.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Two new Hupmobiles, $ 1485.00
each.
. One new Model 90 Overland,
$1085.00. T. H. POLLOCK.
25-3td2tw Garage.
Journal Want-Adi Tsjl
FAMILY ARRIVED TODAY
FROM MILWAUKEE, WIS.
From Saturday's Dally.
This morning the family of Her
man Drarostock, who but a 'short
time since succeeded Adolph Wesch,
arrived in the city from their form
er home at Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
and will ma.ke their home here in
the future. Mr. Dramstock is a na
tive of Switzerland and a very good
workman, who has come to this city
to reside. ' '
REPLEVINS AN AUTOMOBILE.
From Saturday's Dally. ,
M. A. Boylan last evening re-
plevined a King eight roadster,
which Sheriff C. D. Quinton had
captured loaded with booze some
time since and had held, pending
settlement. The car was replievined
and bond given, while the man
Boylan who claimed to be the own
er, says that the car was taken and
used for the purpose without
knowledge or consent.
hi:
MAKES PURCHASE OF
THE FERRY BUSINESS
John Richardson Buys the Missouri
River Ferry From Amos
L. Doty Today.
From Saturday's Daily.
A. L. Doty only son of Mrs. Anna
bel Doty just deceased, who arrived
in this city this morning from his
home at Frannie, Wyoming, where
he is making his home, and had
consummated a deal whereby he dis
posed of the Missouri river ferry to
John Richardson, who has conducted
the same for some time past. Mr
Richardson now becomes sole owner
of the ferry.
ARE RETURNING HOME TODAY.
From Thursday's Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Church of
Bay Center, Washington, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Church's parents, Joseph Tubbs and
wife, west of Mynard are returning
to their home in the west this after
noon. While they came for a visit
and a rest, Mr. Lincoln could not
sit around while there was work to
do, and so pitched in and assisted
in the work on the farm for the past
five weeks, and Mr. Tubbs also could
not help but pay some good wages
also for his kindness.
NEBRASKA POTASH SALE
NETS A LARGE AMOUNT
Lincoln, Neb., July 31. Word re
ceived here Thursday night from W.
E. Sharp, president of the Ameri
can Potash company, who is in New
York, gives the result of the sale of
150 carloads of Nebraska potash, or
more than 30,000 tons, with a value
of over $1,500,000. It is the largest
sale of potash ever made in the
United States.
LIKE RICHARDSON'S
, POOL THE BEST
From Thursday's Dally.
Some thirty of the men of the
Burlington machine shops last even
ing with their foreman John Schirk,
who was the' instigator of the pro
ject, with their cars, those who had
none sharing the courtesy of those
who had, went to Omaha last even
ing for a dip in the famous swim
ming resort at Krug Park. They
found the place well patronized and
withal a very pleasant place to
?wim, but in no way surpassing the
famous swimming resort below the
bridge of the Burlingtdn over the
Missouri and known as Richardson's
pool. It is nice that the Richard
son pool is affording so excellent a
place for bathing, and also it is
very commendable that the men are
working in such unity in the shops,
and enjoy their recreation as well
as their work together.
Don't forget us when you
J. want meat .or groceries for
f harvest. We can take care of
J you, just phone No. 4, and we J
f will have your order up. l
HATT & SON. 4
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer, i
East of Riley Hotal.
Coates Elock,
Second Floor.
Plastering, Stucco, Mason,
and all kinds' of concrete .J.
work. Strictly first class.
HY. MDSMULLER.
Murdock, Neb.
-I
BEGIN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN TO
REDUCE H. C. L.
LEGISLATIVE & OTHER FORCES
OF THE NATION BEING
BROUGHT TO BEAR.
A MOST WELCOME MOVEMENT
In the Interest of the Wage-Earners
and Common People from the
Atlantic to the Pacific."
Washington, . Aug. 1. Develop
ments today in the efforts of the
government to reduce the high cost
of living were:
1 The house at the request
of President Wilson agreed to
defer its planned five weeks'
recess and consider demands of
railroad employes for increased'
wages.
2 -The senate again discuss
ed increased living costs, but
postponed action on the Myers
resolution proposing reduction
in currency circulation.
3 The committee of three,
appointed yesterday to consider
means of reducing living ex
penses and report to president
and cabinet Monday, began its
work.
4 The national officers of
the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors conferred with Pres
ident Wilson regarding increas
ed wages and the cost of living.
5 The house interstate com
merce commission reported fa
vorably a resolution directing
the federal trade commission to
investigate the increased price
of shoes.
6 Resolutions and bills de
signed to alleviate conditions of
living were introduced in both
Ifouses.
Members Deeply Impressed
Of the half-dozen important de
velopments, however, the request
if the president that the house foro-
xo its reces3 at least temporarily to
:onsider wage requests of the rail-
oad workers of the country and to
tudy economic condit in?, vas by
far the most unexpected.
Alacrity with which the house
omplied with the request of the
president was taken as an indica
tion of the deep impression maue
jn members oi congress oy pi?as
i'cr relief from all parts of the coun
try.
President Wilson, it was said it
the White House today, had the sub
ject of economic conditions before
lira in a variety of phases. In niak-
n g his request to the house, he said
that he expected important recom
mendations "within a TortnigLt"'
from his advisers.
Shortly before the president sent
'.his request to the house, it was
learned that the conference of cab
inet members and other officials as
sembled yesterday by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer to initiate measures forj
relieving the average .man from the!
prevailing high prices, would re-as-
5emble Tuesday and would have a
new member in the person of Julius
Barnes, director of the United States
grain corporation.
Plan Free Wheat Market
An invitation to Mr. Barnes to
attend was interpreted as mean
ing that serious consideration would
be given to the proposal to sell wheat
at the market price, allowing me
government to absorb the difference
between that and the $2.26 guaran
teed the farmer. Several officers have
expressed the opinion that a free
market for wheat would result in de
clines in the price of fiour, which
would bring down other staples ma
terially. Director General Hihes, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Leffingwell
and Chairman Colver of the federal
trade commission, appointea a spec
ial committee by the conference,
will report at the next meeting on
the various suggestions which have
been advanced, especially those to
curb profiteering. The Department
of Justice is understood to ue pit-
pared to put the entire law-enforcing
machinery of the government
back of any campaign that may be
decided upon to stop extortion in the
prices of necessaries.
The Best Physic.
4.
When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlains laoieis. mcj
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in egect. They are highly prized by
people who have become acquainted
with their good qualities. They on
ly cost a quarter.
em
Net Contents 15 fluid rracrnj
Al i;()Ho:.-2 rii. CENT. ;
tii4!!.eMrnr.ehs find i;w nsu
Ms
ts.
! TherctrProRiolin'i DKcstaa
! CfcccrAiincss andKcstCsatains
i neither Op'uim.Mcrphinenor
1 Mineral. Not Nakootic
till-
ii
I
1. - r
t -. 1
? 'J 3
tnr.'ul.i Sollt
t'.' yrruti j-,ar
A IHful Remedy for :
Constip -.'iKi and DiarrRon
ar.d R'vcr.shness anl
Lu'iSOFbLSEP
t-- ,
Fac-s;
" nrlti.I'C ri
51--
si.? .
;
14
biir toiw of Vrappcr.
ARE GETTING MORE GARS NOW
From Thursday's Daily.
This morning Harry Daxter came
up from Aiurray, and with R. .C.
Iiitchnian, of the T. II. Poilock
auto garage, and the I'.cv. Levi W.
Scott, departed for Omaha to secure
three new Ford cars, which they
will drive down for the sales rooms
of the Poilock auto company. For
a good while now new Ford cars
have been difficult to obtain, and
prospective purchasers had a 'long
wait ahead of them. But Just now
they are becoming more plentiful as
the demand eases off with the ad
vance of the season, and Mr. I'olloe't
is therefore able to promise early de-'livi-rle.s
in ears ordered now.
FOUR PROMINENT 0MAHANS
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
From Friday's lafly.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kranz, Miss
Alice Deione and John Hopkins,
prominent Oniahans, were' all se
verely bruised and cut at 9 o'clock
last night when Kranz' car. in which
they were riding, collided with an
other car at 42nd and Harney streets
and turned turtle. The occupants
of the second car were unhurt.
Miss Deione suffered a broken
thumb and severe bruises. The oth
er three occupants of the Kranz
car were bruised and cut. All the
injured were taken to the University
of Nebraska hospital a block away
and later to their homes.
A Great Remedy.
The merits of Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac
quaintance with them and should
read the following by F. II. Dear,
a hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont.
"Four years ago I used Chamber
lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
with such wonderful results that I
have since recommended it to my
friends."
For that
Vacation Trip
i 3
lr -
inn? rfnwxxwm
K:- - r:
IF you think good looking,
servicable luggage is a ne
nessity, look thiu our clean line
of bigs and cases.
Right, smart, new .
$5 to $20
1
For Infants and Children.
mothers Know That
.Genuine Casitoria
Bears the
Signature
of
A T
W
Snr
j For Over
Thirty Years
td Ttx F3 Tunisian, h n
aaana&tt h nut
TWICE PROVEN
If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't experi
ment. Read this twice-told testi
mony. It's Plattsmouth evidence
doubly proven.
Mrs. F. S. Brinkman, Eleventh &
Pearl Sts., says: "For several years
I had been bothered by my kidneys.
My back often pained me severely.
Headaches and dizziness were com
mon and my sight became affected
so badly I couldn't read. I was al
so troubled by my kidneys acting
irregularly. I got Doan's K'dney
Pills from Edward Rynott &. f'o's
Drug Store and they benefited nie
greatly in a short time." (Statement
given April 10, 1912.)
On February 22. 191 C, Mrs.
Brink-
man said: "I still consider
Kidney Pills a fine kidney
Doan's
medi-
cine. I elady confirm my
former
endorsement."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney reemdy -get
Do3n's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Brinkman had. Foster
Milburn CO., Mfgrs., Bugalo. X. Y.
CONDITION OF MICHAEL
PRICE IS STILL SERIOUS
From Saturday's J-ally.
Michael Price, who was taken to
the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha
yesterday for treatment, and where
it was expected an operation would
relieve his trouble, remains in a
very serious condition and it has no!
as yet been determined whether an
operation will be had or not. The
man is suffering greatly and tin
relatives have gone to Omaha today
for the purpose of consulting with
the specialist, as they do not intend
to leave anything undone that will
aid in his recovery. It is hoped that
under continued hospital care his
condition may show early improvement.
... Philip Zhiaxcll