i---.-U4..(
PAQE 2.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914.
HON. G. J. HUNT
CANDIDATE FOR
SUPREME JUDGE
A Gentleman Eminently Well
Qualified fop This Great and
Important Position.
I I i has !m''ii a ereat deal of
lav oiabb men! inn piven in tin
new spacers of Ihe western part of
Hit' -tale of the candidacy of Hon.
t ;e..rge J. Hunt of Bridgeport, Ne
braska, for chief .justice of I lie
upreme cmii'l of Nebraska. Mr.
'Hunt comes from a section of the
-late thai has not Ii.mmi represent
ed on Ihe heneli of the stale, ami
lie is emim-nlly ve ijualilied in
i-viTv wav fin t lie position to
w 1 1 i -1 1 li aspires, is a personal
friend of Frank K. Schlater of this
city, a:i.l Mr. Schlater. like all
.others acquainted with Mr. Hunt,
speaks well of him ami his splen-
1 i.l ability as an attorney. Mr.
Jlupt is a man who lias never
ihrii-t linn-elf up for oHiee ami
ha- devote, iii- entire titne to his
I-al trainmir ami lln practice of
law. ami his candidacy for I he
. oli'i e of chief justice comes from
Hi' etTorls of his friends at
Bridgeport 'ami throughout the
-late, who hae gotten together
an. I are pushing the interests of
I hi-; aide jurist of western Ne
braska. Unite a nnmher here in
Phil I iitiut h who have visited the
we-i.rn part of (he slale have
met Mr. Hunt and are enthusiastic
er his candidacy.
Mr. Hunt is a native of Mary
land and came west to Omaha in
1ST, and after two years there
removed hack to Mainland. Later
he returned to Omaha and cn-L-n'jnl
in the practice of law in
that city, being a member of tin
tiiin of Congdon. Clarkson A:
Hunt. lie practiced for several
ais in the metropolis and laler
liecame interested in western land
and for the past einht years has
been engaged in the practice of
hi- "'profession in Bridgeport.
Th". se who vole for Mr. Hunt for
'UTi.JVrUVlV.lt lV.'!.f .iuslice. can
rest as-iurred that I hey have made
ii mistake in thejr choice, as he
i einiueiitly aide to till the posi
t ion.
H. I. MORGAN. A
SHOP EMPLOYE, RECEIVES
. 'ft ; I
A J
V' '" '
IRS, MARDUARDT
OF AUQGA MEETS
MTHI1CCIDEIIT
The Leakage From Gasoline Stove
Catches Fire, Then in Some
Way Cconveyed to Clothing.
WILL M. MAUPIN.
1 emocrat ic candidate for rail
way commissioner, who shoitlo ie
nominated at the primary election
Tuesdav, August IS. If nominat
ed he w ill he elect ed.
An accident yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Mar
quardl, in Avoca, that came near
resulting fatally for that lady and
which, as it was, inflicted on her
some lerrihie hums that caused
the most intense suffering: and
covers two-thirds of her hody.
Mrs. Maiijuardt, from all reports,
had hecn enapt-d in tilling the
stove, preparatory lo doinr some
cooking, and the stove leaked
(piile a lare amount of the gaso
line onto the lower shelf, and as
Mrs. Manpiardt carried it to the
place where she desired to use il,
the lluid pradually saturated the
dress she was wearinir, and as she
lit the stuve she was a mass of
tlames in a few seconds, and suf-
Asks for Probate of Estate.
From Wednesday's Daily.
This morning1 a petition for the
probate of the estate of the late
Mrs. Katliryn Armstrong, de
ceased, of near Greenwood, was
tiled in the county court, and the
appointment of Johi M. Arm
strong, a son. as administrator,
asked for by the petitioners. The
deceased lady owned quite an
amount of real estate near Green
wood ami the children desire to
close the estate up.
QUEEN BEES GOME
ALL THE WAY FROM
SWITZERLAND
Our old friend. Heir Adolph
Wesch. has just become the proud
possessor of two very valuable
additions to his swarm of bees, of
which he has quite a number of
very high-class specimens. The
two new additions came all the
way from Switzerland and arrived
here Monday in tine shape. The
bees are two queens and were
shipped by Anthony ltiazzi, a
celebrated bee raiser of liellin
zona. Italian Switzerland, where
the reputation of his 1 s are
MRS. E. H. WESOOTT
ENTERTAINS IN HGNOROF
MISS ZELMA MY
fered the most severe burns all without equal. The queens cost
ever her body, ami it was only by s; each and arrived here in line
the quickest of work on her parti shape and will be used for breed-
that she was not burned to death, inir iuirioses bv Mr. Wesch. and
as she rolled on the ground to put will doubtless be the means of
out the. tire and was assisted by crreatlv incrcasimr the value of his
relatives and neighbors, who swarm. The bees while at the
This morning' Mrs. . II. Ve.
coif entertained in a most charm.
iuu' manner at her home m honor
of Miss Zelma Tuey, one of tin
autumn brides. The affair was in
the nature of a breakfast, as well
as iiuen shower, and was one of
the most deliuhtful affairs of tin
social life of the last few weeks.
The din in? room was very
tastefully arranged for the brea
fast party and some twelve of the
young ladies were seated around
the table, which was beautiful
with its decorations of asters ami
irreen toliage am
Yesterday afternoon II. I.. Mr
ga:i. a u'w man eniployeil in tin
fr.-iht department of the Hur-
lia-ton shops here, met with
very painful accident while at hi
work that will place him oil" dutv
f.'r some time. He was engage.
in friiiimin off some boards with
the u-e of a small adz. when tin
adz glanced and the point of it
penitrated the right foot just b
low the aiihle. and in so doing cut
a vein, causing the blood to tlow
very profusely, and all the way t
the oiljce of the surgeon the blood
nlinued to i!ov. and il was an
ay mailer to i..iio- tm eotirsc
of man up the sheet. Th
vvoini.i was eiose.i with a couple
of sjtehes- and the man made a
eomfotrable a possible, although
lie will carry a sore foot for a few-
days. The safety campaigns hav
greatly cut down the personal in-
juries in i m- iih ns m-re. mil oc
casionally lime inisiiaps. especi
ally among the newer men, will
lay Ihein up.
Mr. and Mrs. M. IYI. Deal Home.
Mr. ami Mrs. M. M. Heal, wh
have been faking a few weeks va
calioji and summer trip lo Den
ver ami western points, returned
In-me from ISelle Fourche. S. D.
!asf night, where they speni tin
greater portion of the time with
their daughter, Mrs. Hart Kirk-
ham. They report a very pleas
ant visit, ami Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Fellows.
also their son. I'.larence Ileal, do
ing nicely in that locality. Mr.
Kirkhain i looking after the
newspaper in Hial '', while Mr.
Fellows is postmaster, and both
are doing nicely. Clarence Beal
has been working at his trade
;onrpTriyTag"iraTI. but has been sick
the past ' few days. Mr. 13il
thinks that part country
fine. but prefers to live in Plafts-
mouth.
silver ami china. A most tempi
ing- l liree-course luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by
.Mrs. t:. s. Johnson, in a delightful
manner that added greatly to the
pleasure of the occasion. After
the enjoyable breakfast the brid
obe was requested fo search out
i lie uiiiei eni packages ot linen
gifts which hail been concealed in
dilVerent places around Ihe YVes
colt home. There was a great
ib-al of amusement derived at thi
searcti ami im guest ot iionm
was able to locate all but three of
the packages, but on these threi
it was necessary to have fh
guests assist in the search. Tin
gifts, when opened by Miss Tuey
revealed a great number of
choice and handsome gifts jn
linen of all descriptions that will
rushed to her assistance. Medical
an was suninioneii at once lor the.
injured lady. and the injurie-dressed.
Miss Fda Marquardt, a daugh
ter, who is a candidate for county
superintendent on the republican
ticket, was at Kagle attending the
picnic there, and was summoned
home at, once py a telephone mes
sage, as at that lime it was not
known whether she would survive
the shock or not. A message bi-niorning-
from her bedside give-
niore cheering news, as it is now
thought that she will recover irnm
the ettecls or the hums, allhoug.i
her suffering is intense.
Tin-re were four physicians in
I the sparkling attendance at her bedside last
a specialist
shoe repairing establishment of
Mr. Wesch attracted a great deal
of attention and there were a
great many of the bee raisers of
this locality who would give a
great ileal to possess the bees.
A BEAUTIFUL DRIVEWAY
AND FINE SCENERY DOWN
THE RIVER ROAO
VS. P. L PROPST DECIDED
IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF
From Wednesday's laily.
This morning the case of John
IJaimr vs. It. L. I'ropst came up
for hearing in Justice Archer's
caurt, and on the evidence the
court found for the plaint ill' and
rendered judgment for the sum of
SlOi. The case grew out of the
placing of a furnace in the resi
dence of the defendant at Mynard.
Mr. Propst claimed that the work
of installing the furnace was not
satisfactory and that the founda
tion of flu? house had been re
moved, allowing- the house to set
tle, and also that the plant did not
heat one room in the way it
should, and he desired to have s?."0
taken off of the bill of the plaintiff
to cover Ihe damages done. The
plaintiffs denied that they had in
any way caused Ihe settling of the
house, having only removed a
small timber that supported a part
of the foundation to place a pipe
through there. The case was quite
warmly contested and it is not
known as yet whether it will be
appealed or not by Ihe defendant.
Frank Archer Better.
Word has just been received
from Council ItlufTs to the elVcct
that Frank Archer, who for some
time past has been quite low with
a complication of diseases, is on
the highway fo recovery, as he has
received the greatest benetit from
the treatment he is taking at pres
ent and has the promise of his
physician that he will be able fo
be up and around in a few days
for a short lime. This is certain
ly pleasing news to the many
friends of Mr. Archer here, who
have been quite anxious over his
coudil ion.
Many of the Suits offered in
these three special items are
medium weights, which can
be worn well into the winter. The styles
are precisely the same as next winter's
styles. So by buying now you will save
from S5 to $12 over the price you'll have
to pay next fall and winter. This is
practical economy without the sacrifice
of style.
Road Those Offers Carefully... -
Any light-weight Suit, worth up to g
$16.50 P S
Any light-weight Suit, worth up to ?"fl Jl
$22.50 jp B
Any light-weight Suit, worth up to
$30.00
SI
See our windows
speak for themselves.
-the values
evening'. .including
from Omaha, ami all that was
possmie was dime to car for her.
Jer son-in-law. Dr. J. V. liren-
i
ijei.
the
There ate a great niai y resj
dents of this cily who do not fully
appreciate the great natural
beauty of fhe city and the won
derful walks thai can be had
along- the shady road lo the ferry
and below there amid the great
towering bluffs of the old Mis-
was Ihe chief attendant upon souri. Along this way each year
injured woman. a large number of the residents of
the city go on little pleasure
jaunts on Sundays and evenings.
and here fhev liml a most charm
ing view. The new road that has
been opened up among the blulfs
ilong Ihe river is one of the most
t rikiug" driveways that can be
found anywhere, and as a person
tands af the highest point of fhe
road a fine view can be had into
Iowa ami for miles down the river
there is an uninterrupted view.
This roadway will, as soon as fhe
bridges are placed in on the ferry
road.- make one of the most
UN INTERESTING MEET
ING OF THE EASTERN STAR
prove most deeply appreciated by
the recepient. Those who were M't the reg-ular business meeting
inv ited were: Misses Georgia f ' lie lodge, .Mrs. Y. V. Leonard, in
While. IMiia Morrison. Alice Tuey
Miblred lialscr. Ferris York. 1'lor-
From Wednesday's Dally.
i ne r.asiern Mar last evening
held piile a largely attended
meeting- at their hall in the Ma-
onic temple, ami spent the finn
of the session in I he discussion of charming driveways and one that
11... 1 1 , . A - t .11 I I t . 1 II 1 1 t
me iimge inieresis. .i ine c osc vvi ne we nave ei nv aun
ellce ISalser, Yiolet Free-c, Mes-
dames .Jennings Seivers, W. (i
Iirooks, K. J. Tuey. A. O. F.ggen.
berger. Misses Eliabet h Kerr
Berlha Jackson. l,ona Brady
ir t -i - . ....
naei i uey. .'.una uiieroii. i;iten
Windham and the guest of honor
M iss Zelma Tuey.
Many at Eagle Picnic.
IM I - : -.i i . i
i in- .uiiiii.u pjrnic wnicu me
people of Fagle hold each vear.
.. 1 1 .... i .. i ....:t.. ... . i i- it
iHi.iuiii nuoe a uuinner 01 ine
county ollii ials ami candidate:
from this cily todav to the hand
some little city in the western
part of the county. The picnic
was on yesterday, as well as fo.
day, ami there were- several hun
dred present to enjoy the fesfivi.
lies yesterday, although today will
be the biggest event of the two
days, and then? is every promise
of an overwhelming crowd being
behalf of the members of Home
chapter, presented fhe past
worthy matron. Mrs. (Jeorge W.
Thomas, with a handsome gold
star with the emblem of Ihe (). K.
S. done m cosflv ennmel Mr
I honias responded in a pleasant
manner to the address of prc-
enlalion and expressed her feel
ing oi appreciation of the lodge
for their beautiful gift fo her
The emblem is one of great beauty
and it is needless fo say thai it
will be cherished with the fondest
memories bv the possessor.
owners ami drivers wtio are seek
ing to spend a few hours in the
beauties of nature.
OUR OWN MATT GERING
IS ALWAYS RIGHT IN
THE FRONT RANK
Accidents will happen, but tin
best regulated families keep I)r.
Thomas' Fdeetic Oil for sueh
emergencies. Two sizes, 'oc and
Stic, at all stores.
There Is Jo Lef-up in Our
SOFT SHERT SALE....
It's a record-breaker you're
getting some very remarkable values at
big reductions. The picking is still good
for those who didn't get in for the first
days. Soft collar attached, pocket on
left side, coat style, silky materials,
WORTH $1.50-for
-now on sale
51-00
Horso Runs Away.
i
Stetson
Hats
Mi
Manhattan
Shirts
This morning the single driving
horse of Ivan J. I a jor, men lie i at
had hitched to the buggy and was g
driving to town, became unruly
and started to run while coming
down Lincoln avenue, and came
mi over Sixth street, smashing up
the buggy, but not injuring Mr.
Taylor. It was most fortunate
that the owner did not suffer
seri.ous injury, as the buggy was
badly smashed up.
Our Mistake and Your Treat.
The Plattsmonth Journal wrote
a nice ilem concerning the mar
riage of Otto I.ushkiiiskv and Liz
zie Van Fleet of that city. The
only break in the article was that
Ihe wedding couple came lo
t enwood instead of going" to
(ionncil Itluffs. I lie knot was
iust as securely tied here as
could have been done in Council
I'lufTs. Somebody always find
out about those away from home
weddings. (ilenwoo.j i rinune.
THE. TALK OF THE TRADE
Is the superiority ot the building
materials supplied by us.
Satisfaction is always guaran
teed when it is either lime, ce
ment, bricks, plaster, sewer or
drain pipe.
Everything is of the best quality
and we can figure down our es
timates as low as those who
will furnish you with inferior
goods.
E. J. RICHEY, Plattsmouth, Nebr. S
' r.i'it.iHiy'A'MtfT'aK;
THE EAGLES' ANNUAL
PICNIC ON SUNDAY AUG.
IS, AT KDUKAL'S GROVE
I lie i raternal Order of Eagles
have made arrangemenl s fur the
present. County J reasnrer Fox, Holding of a big picnic at the Kou-
Sherilf Ouinfou. County Clerk liul grove, lmrl hwesf. of this cilv
I.ibershall, liernard Wurl. one of 1111 Sunday, August t (. The Eagles
Ihe l auiddaf es for county clerk on always manage to have a splendid
the democratic ticket, ami County lime at their gaf herinirs mi. I II...
Mlorney Taylor ami O. K. Heed picnic will be in keeping- with Ihe
were among those- wno made IheM'nnl custom to give their friends
hip to Kagle. one of the times of their lives on
this occasion. Th Plal tsniouth
Mrs. John Cory returned yes- orchestra will be present and dis-
tcrday afternoon from ponder, course sweet music during the af-
.b., where she has been visiting lernoon, lo which the dancers may
af. the home of her daughter, Mrs. enjoy themselves to their heart's
Ed Urnntner and family. Mrs. content. All who attend are in-
Cory reports ffiat .Miss Janet vuci to come ear v and briiiLr v. ,i.
Urantner is feeling a little im- their dinners and snend the dav
The following is clipped from
tin; Slate Journal of this morn
ing, which demonstrates thai
Matlew Cering does not intend !
let any grass grow under lib
feet:
Congressional candidates havt
been extremely active lor some
time. Matthew (Seeing of Platts
mouth bung more speaking than
my of the others. lie is now
scheduled for a two days' lour of
Lancaster county and has been
sending out tp'ite a lillle lilera
lure. Most of the other candidates
have thus far been content wifh
pulling out their pictures and
personally meet ing Ihe voters.
John A. MeCuire is slill in Wash
ingtou, bill, those on his mailing
list receive at frequent intervals
government documents bearing
his frank.
Returns From Sioux City.
proved over her previous condi
tion and it is thought that im-
meuiau- danger is over, nut an
operation may be necessary later.
From YVcilrifMiluy'M l.'aily.
Mrs. V. Xucker ami daughter,
Miss Tina, returned last evening
from Sioux Cily Iowa, where they
were visiting1 at Ihe Home oi ivjrs.
sister, Mrs. Katelinan
and family. The Katelinan home
in the cool shade and in having a Was made happy a few days ago
jolly good titlie. I.v U.., ..r.W-,.1 ,.f tln new bnbv
boy, ami from all reports it is cer-
Marshall, Dentist, Coates Block, tainly some boy.
Cut the Weeds.
Now is the proper time for all
farmers to mow the weeds aloni
their farms. The law provide
for a penalty for failure1 so to do
between the 15lh of July and the
mill of August. While llie law-
has set the above date, now is the
time to mow them, as the greatest
good can be accomplished at this
lime. I would advise all the farm
ers along the highways of our dis
trict to get after them just as soon
as possible, while they can be cut
much easier. A. F. Seybert,
lload Overseer Dist. 'o.
-'ISIIfcWil01!?
Tho Journal advertisers are do- j
Ing the business.
Attention, K. & L. of Security.
There will be no meeting of the
K' .v- I. of Seen v during1 i lie
month of August. The next reg
ular meeting, September 3d, will
be the annual election or oincers.
Members will please remember
itiis full a tendance on mat
ate is urgently requested.
Mrs. Laura Thrasher, Pres.
A. O. Moore, Sec'y.
25 pieces of Wash Goods, that formerly sold at 25c per yard,
now goes as long as it lasts, at per yard 17 cents
25 pie es of regular 10c dress Ginghams, now goes at. 8J2 cents
50 pieces of Apron Check Gingham, cut in 5 yard lengths, we
now sell at per piece 35 cents
25 pieces of Altoria Silk, in all the newest colors, for petti
coats, at per yard 35 cents
25 pieces of Imperial Cham bray, 30 inches wide, on sale as
long as it lasts, at per yard 12 cents
A large line of Laces, to close out, at per yard 5 cents
An endless line of Embroideries, we offer at per yard. . . 10 cents
Apron, Petticoat and Dust Cap to match, for One Dollar
We still show a complete line of Egyptian Tissues.
Get a can of Colgate's Talcum. The regular 25c grade for 15c.
We carry this in the six leading purfumes.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Farm Loans made at lowest
rates.
T. H. Pollock, Plattsmouth.
Tel. Office 215.
Do yoa know that the Journal
nfflr carries the nnesi line 01
stationery In the city?
The most beautiful and most complete line af Ribbons
ever shown in Plattsmout have come in very recent,
ly. They consist of all the new Roman stripes and
Floral designs. The prices range from 25c to $2.50
peryard.
go
Zucbwein'r
Lif
B
1 iii. :Ja!mCTW!iTO .
