The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 01, 1915, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1S13.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAUE I.
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$5 in Gold
For YOU
Live Wires in Touch With The Journal
Progressive Business Men in a Progressive City
Guess the
Advertiser's
Names
Fill in Blank Spaces With Names of Advertisers and Bring or Send it to The Plattsmouth Evening Journal
B
1
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which
Is the Always Reliable Shoe
Store that sells the celebrated -
vi;lue-gh in;' Clapp Shoe? -I-
m
WHEN
You want a first-rate Steak or
the best Meat of any kind, v
which market do you go to?
WHO .J
V Carries the largest stock of
Paints and Wall Paper and does v
V the Lest house, sign, auto and
carriage painting, the finest J
J bouse decorating and paper v
- hanging, and can make the best J
picture frames in Plattsmouth ?
WHAT
Is the iiame of the new store
that will open in Plattsmouth
i this week with 'a tint stock of
roods to be sold at popular
prices?
WHICH
Garage does the best repairing:,
the most ample facilities and
has the only famous Eermo
Welding Plant in Plattsmouth?
V V
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WHICH
Kitchen Fuel Service
is
Always Ready
With
Least Effort
and
Lowest Cost ?
WHERE
Can you buy the highest grade
i of Liquors and WTines and get
I- the best Bottled and Draft
Eeers in the United States? J
WHEN
You are hungry and want a
-I- first-class meal at moderate
i price which Restaurant will be j
-l the proper place for you to go?
WHICH
J Pattsmouth contractors and
builders, manufacturers of
J cement work and concrete
blocks of all kinds, will give
- you the closest figures on all
J kinds cf buildings? We are the
J- exclusive builders of the famous
Hollow Tile Silos in this
r vicinity.
when
t
V Ytui want furniture moved or J
packed, goods f to red or mer- J
-l- chandise hauled, who is the be::t
man in Plattsmouth to do it? -
4
WHICH
J Plattsmouth Dakery makes the
-I- famous Pleasal Rread? Lest
? on earth.
44 44 4444 44
44 44
WHAT
Firm can supplj' your wants in
Groceries, Provisions, Flour,
J Feed and Shoes of finest quality
at lowest jiossible prices?
WHICH
Is the store that carries the
largest and best selected stock
of Shelf and Heavy Hardware
jind is exclusive agent for
American Fence?
WHICH
is the Reliable "Big Store" of
Plattsmouth, where everything
you buy is just like you
want it?
4 4
9 4
4 4 4 4
WHEN
You have made up your mind to
build a home for your family,
which Building and Loan As
sociation offers you the fairest
and easiest terms for the money
you need?
IN WHAT
Plattsmouth Jewelry Store
are
Balky Watches
Made to Work?
4 t f4 4 9 t f 4
444 4 4 4 4
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WHICH
Is the jard where you can get
the best grades of Coal and
Wood and always full weight
and measure.
4444 44444
Mm mm mam mm9 m
WHICH
Garage will handle the car that
will have the famous Silent
Knight Engine in it. Alluded
to in the last issue of the Sat
urday Evening Post? The most
extraordinary announcement
for HUG.
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sllfOut this ad from the paper, write the names of the firms you think the ads represent and mail them or bring them to The Journal office. Write on the en
velopes "Guessing Contest." The hour it is received will be marked on the same, and the first correct answer received, according to the published list on Satur-
in thissa.ne spice, will be awarded the $5. Should there be two correct answers received at the same time, the prize will be divided.
fj day, i
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CONFER OVER
I WAREHOUSE BILL
State Railway GomTJssion and
Elevator Men Talk Katfers Oyer.
rr-:i)e;l to the pos'tion of ha'th in-spf-ctor,
fo long hld by Pr. Wi'.sor:.
arriveJ in the y and bejran l;is du
ties. Dr. Wilson will resume prartp-e
In Lincoln.
STCRM DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
Crops Hard Hit In Hamilton and York
Countries.
Totlc. Xeb., July 1. The rain and
Bail storm that passed" through York
rouiity covereJ about sixry F(p!are
mil. s.
EVERYTHING IS iSFOE.Y.lLt
ranuisre to the whtat and oats
rror.s is estimated from oneti.ird to
res toti-i jofs in tt:e iiatn ot
ie storm.
The storm started two
mi (s nortli ot lianipton. in l.'amnton
ro'.ir.ty. and traveled in a diasonal
: rourse northeast aroKs the co'tnty in
i the direetioTi of I'.ltievale. On the
School Districts In Boore Count : farm of William Overstreet. rear Ar
hc-rvi'le. the damage was the srreaVst.
where al! erops w-r d'Stroved. The
biiilfiirjcs on the farm were blown
President of Farmers' Union Takes
Active Part In Proceedings Five
May Vote to Consolidate.
Lincoln, July i. Elevator men. on
invitation of the railway eommipsicn I fl0-.
he-Id a con!t rente ovtr tht rex m-h-ic
varehonse bill. Nio Lidik9 of Oma
ha, of tiie I'j.dike foniiany. was )ies
nt. as were al.-o several others, ahout
li dozen heins in attendaiK-e. The
jroposition v. as talked over in a sort
of informal way, President Gustation
of the Farmers' Union taking an ac
tive part in the pi oceeriinsrjj.
The nioeiing was ea'led lor the pur
pose of fcivinj; th state railway rc:;i
riission r.n id-a of the o:t cf Tiro--d-nre
it would have to take i-t cr.rryinj
out the law, ai-d in pnuung i. a
lor is use.
Mrs. Maxfield Buried at Lircoln.
The body of Mrs. f5ert i . :eMax
feld. who d?ed refe:!tiy i;: I.os An
pe'.ts. wa brought to oln for
burial. A short sTvice was he'd at
the c e'ii. t r.v. Mrs. y he'd was :b
widow or the late Kev. J. P.. MaxnVu.
who for Uiirty yetirs was a J'e'hodist
minister in Nebraska, servir.c as j;as
tor in Aurora. Peatrice. Blue Springs.
Ped Cloud, Friend. Weeping Water,
Humboldt and lkllwood.
May Vote to Consolidate.
State Superintendent Thomas re
turned from a t:ip to Primrose, in the
western part of liooti.- county, where
E meeting was held by the residents
of five school districts for the -wr-I
ose of taking up the matter of eca
Foli'iation of the fire districts. The
rople are very enthusiastic over the
i lea and will probably vote to consol
idate. Governor Morehead to Geneva.
Governor Moreherad went to Geneva
to be present at the opening of the
rew building at the girls' industrial
eckool. The building is modem in
every way and is a valuable addition
to the school. T2'aborat exercises
marked the dedication of the building,
the governor delivering the principal
tddress.
Dr. Case Arrives.
Pt. J. D. Case of Dorchester,
and two inches of rain fe".! in
tw. r.tv minutes
Two Fatal Accidents Near Holbrook.
liolbtook. Neb.. July 1. Mrs. C. J.
Van Cleave was injured in an automo
bile accident Fouth of Holbrook and
died at her home here.
Lewis ix-bban was killed at hi
home eicht m:I-s southwest of EI
wood when he was trying to catch a
row with a rope. The rope got en
larged around hi3 arm and he was
drained a considerable distance, re-1
reiving a crushed sl-rull and internal
Injuries. He lived but a short time
atler the accident.
Judr;e Stcv.art Hards Covn Rtlinj cr
Con-.;;encat:on La. v.
L.i:ifo"n. July 1. When eh e:n
ploy-e di; s by reason cf injuries r?
cciJ while at work the ernp'oyei
may Le o:r.pe'h-.l to i i the dope-.d
errs of the dec eas :! in a inr.ip s'i:r.
the present worth oi' the t...ijs which
accrue to the de; ( dei-ts upon suc-li
death.
Such is th? opinion haTi'led down bj
J'riro Stev.-art of the 1 ancart; r co'a
ty dir.trict rouU in a sui ! v Ha. hei
M. Pailey ?:a;n:;t tie Fid"'i:y am!
Guaranty co:npar.y and V. A. At person
owner of a builtiir.i; in which the h;:s
l.-.ird of Mrs. IJai'.ey was hilled last
spring.
The deceased would have been en
titled to $Pi a we.-!; tor C weeks and
$10ii for burial expenses undr the
terms of the workmen's eompt nrat im
I act. The order of the court w;s for
ti e payment of $2ftiS.i:2. in addition
to the $pK burial liability. The case
win lie appealed to the supreme court
which he has continued to p.
since that time.
Jitney Drivers Go Into Court.
Omaha. July 1. A petition for a re
straining order to prevent the city
rem mission ers from putting into efect
th.? recently enacted jitney ordinance
w:js filed in the federal court by Attor
neys Thurston. Crow and Morrison.
Jir'ae T. C. M linger will come lrom
Lincoln tomorrow to hear the argu
ments. The petition attacks the ordi--ii'c
on the ground that it is tmcon
9 ifitional in beinc confiscatory of the
property and businesses of the com
pia'nants and owners and operators of
Jitney buses.
Heavy Flood Damage In Nuckolls.
Superior. Neb., July 1. A banquet
was held by the Superior Commercial
rli:h. The subject of good roads took
up most of the time. A resolution was
'lopttd. asking the county commis
Eioners to call a special election to
Tote bonds so as adequately to repair
the bridges and cu'verts of the coun
ty. It is estimated that they wore
damaged about fl(t(i,0i0 during the
foods this spring.
Central City May Join State League.
Central City, Neb.. July 1. A meet
ins was called to take up the matter
of Central City taking Grand Island's
place in the Nebraska State leaeue.
Central City has won fourteen straight
games.
DUNDEE LOSES FIGHT
TO JTOP MERGER
Supreme G.mrt Will Not Grant
Appeal and Cities Jci.i.
Lincoln, July 1. The supreme court
refused a supersedeas bond to the
clerk and treasurer of Dundee during
the hearing of the appeal to the high
court from the writ of mandamus
granted by the Douglas county district
rorrt to ompel them to turn over
their books and records lor the con
solidation of Omaha. So:ith Omaha
and Dundee to Greater Omaha.
The ruling of the co irt removes the
final legal obstacle to consolidation ol
Dundee, Omaha aid South Omaha.
DEATH CLAIMS J. H. R!GGS
d
Editor of Waterloo Gazette Dies S
denly at His Home.
Waterloo. Neb., July 1. James II.
Piirgs, editor and publisher of the
Waterloo Gazette, died suddenly at hif
home here. Mr. Riggs was also pub
lishcr of the Klkhorn Exchange and
Millard Courier.
James H. Piggs was horn neai
Eddyville. Ia., Nov. 25, 1839. In 1SS1'
he located at O'Neill. Neb., where hc
puhlitihed the O'Neill Frontier, with
which he was connected until l!i."
The following year he edited the Ran
dolph Times, after which he moved tc
Fremont and lor three years was con
nected with the Fremont Tribune. In
1 1898 he bought the Waterloo Gazette,
Puts Ean on Cotton Fabrics.
Eerlin. July 1. The military ' 0:21
mandant of the province of IVramb:!
burg, in which Derlin is situa'ed, ha
issued an order, effective Aug. 1, pre
hibiting the manufacture o: fabrics
wholly or liiefly cotton for tcqrly aii
ordinary purposes, such as articles of
clothing, bed sheets and table cloths
The presumption lrom this order is
that Germany nee. Is all the cotton
available for use in the manufacture
of explosives.
Amateur Wrestler Has Neck Droken.
Pittsburgh, July 1. Emil Koftz.
amateur wrestler, met his friend. Will
iam Perger. on a north side street and
challen'd hiro to wrestle. The cluil
Ien?e was accepted and the men srng
gled for ten minutes on the sidewalk
before Koftz was thrown. He did not
get up and his friend's hurried him to
a hospital, where he died. His neck
had been broken. Iterger and half a
dozen spectators we-e arrested
Huse Co. Gets Workman Contract.
Grand Is'and. Neb., Ju'y 1. The con
tract for publishing the Nebraska
Woikman. the official organ of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
of Nebraska, for the next V lr year:
tvss let to the Huse Publishing com
pany of Norfolk, who have printed this
paper for the last sixteen years. The
contract was awarded on competitive
bids.
Hold Mrs. Fox a Suicide.
New York. July 1. Police Inspector
Faurot, Assistant District Attorney
Deacon Murphy and Dr. Otto IT.
Schnltze, medical examiner for the
district atorney. all said that the
death of Mrs. Grace Fox was a sui
tide. and not a murder. Mrs. Fox was
tound dead in her apartment, with
thirty six stab wounds on her body.
Unveil Monument For Boone.
Cumberland Gap. Ky., July 1. Citi
zens of North Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia and Kentucky gathered here
to participate in the unveiling of a
monument commemorating the entry
of Daniel Boone and the first party
of pioneers into Kentucky 163 years
Ego.
Projectile Steel Advances In Price.
Pittsburgh. July 1 Steel miUs in
the Pittsburgh district have received
within the last few days orders for
projectile steel which agerecate 7.",.non
tons. Early in the y-ar steel of this
trade was offered at $31 a ton, but lat
?st sales are said to have been at 53s?.
Mrs. Ochsner Music Head.
I.os Angeles, July 1. Mrs. A. J.
Ochsner of Chicago was named presi
dent of the National Federation of
Musical clubs by the nominating committee.
boss wmwi
mm
10 R
Tealcns Rs;o;t Slavs Fallinj
Bsck In Galicja and Palanl
WARSJW IS GOAL 4IISS3 AT.
Austro Cerrrans Pian to Roll Eack
Ends of Semi-Circle and Leave City
Open British Forge Ahead on Galli
poii Peninsula Quiet In West.
WAR SUMMARY
The Galician forces of Crand Cuke
Nicholas are stiil failing back before
the Austro-German assaults.
Artillery bombardments are reported
from dffeirent points on the western
front. The French war office stntes
that in the Arronne region the Cc
mans, after a three days' bombard
ment attacked the all;ed positions
on the road between Einarville aid
Le Four de Paris but after a violent
engagement were repufssd every
where except r.or Eacaelle, wbcre
they c-ained a foothold in some parts
of the allied Lnes.
Ixndon. July 1. The P:itish hrjvc
forged ahead on the Oa'.lipoii penin
su'a; the Austro Germans continut
their almost unbroken advance in Ca
licia and over the I'o'ish front it
These are about the only posi'ivf
factors in the day's war reports, th?
fighting in the western theater bavin?
developed nothing to alter the si!ua
ticn.
The present position of the Russian
forces covers a great semi-circle
around Leirberg, the two tips of which
to the north and to the south of the
capital, the Austro Germans are at
tempting to roll hack. In the mean
tine, they are hurling great forces at
the center. In the vicinity of Trnnt?
zow. The success of this movement
would so sever the Russian armies a?
to leave Warsaw unprotected from the
rear and the desire to checkmate thi
apparently explains the continued
Russian retirement to the north.
Benin. July 1 The Russians havr
begun a retreat from the Vistula rive
and the district of Zamosz. southeast
of Tytiblin. in Russian Poland, accord
ing to the official statement issued "n
the German army headquarters staff
The text of the statement follows:
"In the southeastern theater: Out
attacks on the Gnila Li pa are pro
gressing. "East and northeast of T-emberg the
situation is unchanged.
"Petween the Bug and Vistu'a r?r
ers the German an3 Austro IPmeariar.
troops Lave reached the district ol
Pelz, Komarow and Zamosr and he
$100 Reward, $100
The rcud'T of ttiln jiaixT will l f,lai'l to
lfrn thut thtre Ik at J.-uxt mi" d'fmj.-tl diw
tli tit . Ipik-v ban Le-.-h able tu curt In all It
Hue, and tiot Is C atarrh. Catarrh C'lira
Is tb- ulj- iiusitivp i-ure ij-w kuowii to tli- ui.-U-l-al
fraternity. Caturrh iM-inir a ruiixtliiitliiiial
dlsenRe, require a constitutional trt-ntiucut.
Itali a Cutan-h Cure l.t taken lni. ruully. ai-liuir
dlreetlj upuu the bltKMi and inueeiia nurfarea of
the yateui. thereby d'ftroviiiB tiie lounilutl.in
cf the din.-ase, and pivinp the jiatient strength,
by building tip the constitution an. I assistlne na
ture in doine its work. The rofrletom have
en much faith In its euratiTM jswera that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for anv ease that It
fail to cure. Send for list of testimonial.
Addreaa F. J. CHENEY k. CO., Toledo. O.
Sold ty all Drucretsta. 75c.
Take HaU'a Family FiUa for conatlpatloa.
northern border of the forest planta
tions in the Tan 7r section. Also on
a line formed by the hanks of the Vis
tula and in th district of Zawich. to
the east of Zarow. the enemy has
commenced a retreat."
Thirty-three Acres.
Adjoining: city limits of Platts
mouth, 18 acres of alfalfa, plenty of
fruit, good improvements. Offered at
a bargain. See W. E. Rosencrans.
Subscribe for The Journal,
"Billy" Sunday, the Man, and His
Message at the Journal office for
J1.00. This work contains the heart
of Mr. Sunday's gospel message. Come
in and get yours while they last, as
we only have a few.
. -TV tt&m. - t jffr fpm. (mV. r.
This is to remind you that your buying of
1
Sinrrrlni Clalbtf)
Men's and
S1.00
New
S1.50
Boys' Khaki Pants
PER PAIR
Spring: Hats
TO S3.00
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING
ought to be attended to
i m m ediately!
Don't forget that our assortment of fab
rics for men and voting men are the best
and that -when you buy a suit here it's
a real honest suit of clothes. And re
member that our styles are iij-to-t he
hour in every respect. Make it a joint
to come in. Men and young men's suits
$10 fo $40
17 HOLLY,
Exclusive agents for the Royal Tailors and
Lamn & Co. Tailoring Lines
ft