i
, PlU,tTSMOTJTH StMI-trEEE JOURS AH
1
1 l-l
e
;1
C
-
Trrr
II
11
II
II
1EZ3I
i-4
Your Summer Underwear Problem
can be easily and quickly solved by letting us show you "Dependon" garments.
These are of an extremely fine gauze mercerized yarns, cut so as to give the most
elasticity where needed. They come in a complete variety of styles to fit every
figure.
Ladies' Union Suits; lace knee, tight knee, shell knee, prices .65 and 50c
Ladies' Union Suits; lace knee, all closed, prices 65 and 50c
Misses' Union Suits, drop seat, prices. 35 and 25c
Ladies' Vests, prices 10c to $1.00
Men's Union Suits, ribbed and mesh, price $1.00
Men's Separate Garments, ribbed and mesh, price each 50c
Boys' Union Suits, ribbed and mesh, prices 25 and 50c
COLLARS!
We have just received a complete variety of the newest things in Collars, the new
large Puritan Collars, made of fine organdy, marquisette and net with lace and
pleated frills. Prices ranging from 35c to $1.50
New Collar and Cuff Sets, with blue and rose frills, also plain white sets.
Prices 50 and 65c
EMS
Call Phones 53 and 54.
Sw-.'-v. , .
ir
We Like to Serve.
II
ir
4
FOR SALE
One bed, 1 spring mattress, 1
dresser, 2 small tables, 1 bookcase
with desk, 1 commode, 1 sofa, 2 rock
ers, 1 piano, 1 dining room table, 1
kitchen table, 1 sewing machine, f
dining room chairs, 2 kitchen chairs,
2 piano stools, 1 cabinet, 1 hall rack,
4 pillows, several sofa pillows, 1
kitchen range, 1 coal oil stove, 1 mir
ror, 1 washing machine, ringer, wash
board and tubs, 1 copper boiler, 1 big
5-gallon jar, several small ones, sev
eral fruit jars, by the dozen, kitchen
utensils, toilet set, water set, 1 set of
i-inner dishes, 2 big Axminster rugs,
Feveral small rugs, several pictures,
1 carpet sweeper, 1 cedar mop, 1 iron
ing board, 1 table pad, 1 water bar
rel, 12 window curtains, clothing for
man or woman, 1 set of engineering
books, 1 clothes rack, several glasses
of jelly and cans of fruit, 1 gas plate
and fixtures, and many others too
numerous to mention. I will be at
my home on Tenth and Granite
streets any evening from 5 to 8 p. m.
and will be glad to show you the
goods. C. M. IIOLM13ERG.
SUIT AGAINST THE .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREENWOOD
Read the want ad3 in the Journal.
A suit has been filed in the district
court entitled Libbie M. Walling and
George W. Walling vs. The First
National Bank of Greenwood, N. II.
Sleeker and George Meeker. In their
petition the plaintiffs state that they
were the owners of lots 12, 13, 14, 15,
1(1 and 17, in West Greenwood; that
the defendants and bank held a mort
gage executed by the plaintiffs to
N. II. Meeker and George Meeker on
January 4, 1915, for the sum of
1,500, and that on February 7, 191G,
they had the plaintiffs make and
execute in blank a warranty deed
and leave it in the care ol" the bank,
to be used in a sale of the property
to be held on February 2G, 191G;
that such sale was advertised in all
sections of the country, but that no
sale of the property was made on the
date named to any persons and par
ticularly to the defendant.
It is further claimed that the
defendants later filled in the blank
deed and had it recorded in the office
of the county recorder in Plattsmouth
on March 7, 1916, without the knowl
edge or consent of the plaintiffs and
without any sum being paid in con
sideration. The plaintiffs further
claim that the property is worth
$2,500 and that they pray that the
deed may. be set aside and the prop
erty restored free of all cloud to the
plaintiffs.
FOR SALE
Everything in the bee-keepers line.
New stuff at factory prices. You
save the freight. Honey boxes a
specialty. Strawberries at the very
lowest price and delivered.
J. M. YOUNG,
G-7-tfd Phone No. 258.
LOST
Between St. Luke's rectory and the
B. & M. station, a heavy gold chain.
A liberal reward will be paid for its
return to the rectory. This chain is
very valuable to the owner. G-6-tfd
PC
4J
- r i i ;t-j7.v mi iwv i
d Cara
6-CyIindcr 7-Passengcr Touring Car $1145.00 f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio
4-4-4-4-
tt
5-5-5-2-
" Willys-Knight 1125.00
" Model 83 Overland 695.00
" " 75 " 615.00
" " 75 " 595.00
it
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
a
tt
tt
To date the Willys-Overland Company has manufactured and shipped
over 125,000 1916 Model Automobiles, which is more than double of any
automobile manufacturer with the exception of one. It is also more cars
than the Overland Co. themselves made for 1914 and 1915 combined. We
have cars of each model in stock and will be pleased to demonstrate same.
JOHN BAUER,-Agent ,.
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
interesting Happenings Print
ed In Condensed Form.
TOLD IN A FEW
News.y All Kinds Gathered From
! Points In the State and So Reduced
In Size That It Will Appeal to All
! Classes of Readers.
C, F, Blake, a resident of Fullerton
for thirty years, is dead.
The Lutheran people of Emerson
will erect a new $10,000 church this
year.
: An opinion by the supreme court
holds the hog cholera serum law un
constitutional.
. The annual Missouri Valley High
School Track meet will he held in
Omaha in 1917.
Thirty eastern advertising men ar
rived at Omaha and will look over the
resources of Nebraska.
, Billy Sunday; has promised to come
to Nebraska to start off the fall cam
paign the latter part of August.
A special election has been called
In Johnson for June 13 to vote upon a
$9,000 water works proposition.
Frank Hershev, one of the best
known of the old-time Nebraska stock
men, died in an Omaha hospital.
General Harries has been appointed
marshal of the day for the great pa
triotic parade in Omaha, June 14.
Professor E. M. Fling of the Univer
sity of Nebraska hopes to launch a
state-wide League to Enforce Peace.
Receipts of the state treasury
amounted to S774.G11 during- Mav.
while expenditures totaled $517,015.
May brought in a good portion of
fees to the office of Secretary of State
Pool. The total amounted to J14.0C8.
County Attorney M. E. Cowan Is
Critically il at hia home in Tecumseh
ancj but little hope is held out for his
recovery.
The dedication and unveiling cere
mony of the Oregon trail monument
in Ash Hollow, near Lewellen, was
largely attended.
While fishing on Shell creek, near
Schuyler, Herman Kunneman, a young
iarmer, josc nis rignt nana by a
charge of dynamite.
Game Warden Rrlenbeck has a let
ter from one of . his deputies, J. Q.
Holmes, saying the latter confiscated
six seines at Henry.
Elliott Lowe, well known Lincoln
grain man, was killed when his car
ran off an embankment and crushed
hjm beneath its weight.
E. It. Gurney and Fred Volpp re
turned to Fremont from a trip to the
bank at (Decatur. They have conclud
ed that they canuot take over the
questioned institution.
Railroad companies must accept
eggs for shipment at any time. Tl
railway commission so decided in a
complaint brought from Franklin.
Burt Sturdevant, a driver for the
Omaha Van and Storage company,
was killed almost instantly when he
cranked up a truck w hich was in gear.
State Bacteriologist Wild has re
ceived two dog's heads to be tested
for rabies, one from I). C. Wilson of
College .View and the other from
Omaha.
The annual convention of the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church of the Alliance
district closed a successful session at
Chadron.
The state department of labor ,1s
Bending out blanks to wheat raisers
and those in a position to make a fajr
ly accurate estimate of the condition
of grain.
Senator Henry of Howells and J.
C. Milan of Schuyler called on Adju
tant General Hall at Lincoln to ask for
location of a wireless sgnal corps at
Schuyler.
Barney Gribble, a resident of ' Dako
ta county since 1807. is dead. He was
the largest land owner in the county.
Dr. Stinson, another Dakota county
pioneer, also is dead.
The birth of triplets, averaging over
eight pounds in' weight, to Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Ileimer of Hartlngton,
has been reported to the vital statis
tics bureau of Nebraska.
George Trexler, Union Pacific engi
neer, was instantly killed and his wife
and three children- seriously injured
when an automobile driven by Trex
ler fell off a bridge near Ogallaia.
E. E. Clark has been appointed state
accountant by State Auditor Smith to
fill the vacancy caused by the appoint
ment of Charles Q. DeFrance as act
uary In the insurance department!
Holt and Boyd county boards will
meet in O'Neill, June 30, for the pur
pose of opening bids and awarding
the contract for the new state-aid
bridge over the Niobrara -at Lynch.
Secretary Royse of the state bank
ing board has issued a call for reports
from the 827 state banks of the state
for a showing; on the standing of the
banks at the close of business May 29.
Kathryn Sisson, dean of women at
the state normal school at Chadron,
Is responsible for the calling of the
firt conference of the deans of
women ever held m this country. It
will take place on July 6 in New York
city. Prominent W6Taeh educators from
Hall over the country .will be present-
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Alvo is going- to celebrate July 4.
Henry Mollen was in Lincoln Tues
day.
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer was in Lincoln
Friday.
Miss Amelia Karnn was shopping
in Lincoln Thursday-
J. P. Rouse is treating his house
to a new coat of paint.
Arthur Bird and family spent Sun
day with Grandma Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Foreman spent
Sunday with relatives in Lincoln.
Miss Blanche Moore visited in Lin
coln from Friday evening till Sunday.
Elton Snoke and family spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Sam Cash
ner. Miss Grace Bailey visited friends
in Lincoln from Saturday until Tues
day. Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Davis returned
Friday from a few days' visit in Lin
coln. James Foreman is getting along
nicely and we hope to soon see him
about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGee of
Lincoln visited Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Foreman Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Austin and Etta Mower
of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Miss Bessie Campbell of Rokeby is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Vera
and Marie Prouty.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C Boyles and son,
Dale, and wife, attended the pageant
at Lincoln Tuesday evening.
Miss Cecil Newkirk returned home
from Greenwood Thursday, where she
finished high school this year.
George Clarke returned home Sat
urday from Republican City, Neb.,
where he had been for some time.
Mrs. Oscar Cash of Rockford, Neb.,
came in Saturday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Myers, for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman and
sons, Joe, John and Charlie, attended
the senior play at University Place
Friday evening.
Mrs. Clyde Newkirk and children
of Greenwood visited from Saturday
till Wednesday with Mrs. W. E. New
kirk and family.
Mrs. Ed Jacobson and little son of
Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting relatives
here this week. Mrs. Jacobson was
Miss Vyra Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrsj Orville Quellhorst and
children and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rouse
autoed to Octavia to see Mr. Quell
horst's sister, Elda Bcrkeholder.
Mrs. Dr. L. Muir and children left
Tuesday for a visit at Mil ford with
the doctor's parents. They were ac
companied to Lincoln by the doctor.
Verle Linch, Mr. and Mrs. Castle
Shaffer and Carl Rosenow autoed to
Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. Shaffer's
mother accompanied them home for
a week's visit.
Dick Weidman and family from
Red Oak, la., visited P. II. Weidman
and family and Charles Ayers and
family and Joe Armstrong and fam
ily, arriving Tuesday by the auto
route. They are en route to Okla
homa to visit other relatives.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Euglen and
daughter and friend, Arthur Ilinkle
of South Omaha, autoed out to W. E.
Casey's Saturday afternoon, and they
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey and
cousin, Miss Georgia Trumble, spent
Sunday at the state fish hatchery at
South Bend.
DEUEL CO. LAND. The best in
vestment in the state. Write for
prices and terms.
Ritchey Land Co.,
Chappell,
York,
Alvo, .
Neb.
Now is the Time
TO BUY A GOOD
Wheel Hoc,
Hand Hoe,
Rake,
Weed Hook,
Scythe,
Snath,
Sycle,
Sprinkler,
Hose,
Hose Reel.
ESTOC3 & SWMTEK
A Tale of Two Cities
Little chap with the shining eyes.
Stretching a slender hand
Toward the shadowy hills and the smiling
skies
Of faraway Grownup Land.
It is all a wonderful world to you.
And boyhood is hard to bear
As ycu. dream of the things you are going
v a.i
When the years shall have borne you
there.
The long, long years, how they drag to
day! How dreary their cycle seems
When one is eager to be away
To the land of his morning dreams.
To do the deeds that the great have done,
And. with courage proud and high.
To win the battles that must be won
In the City of Uy and By!
Worn old man, with the wistful eyea,
liending a weary gaze
Toward the ghostly woods and the misty
skies
Of the country of other days
A wonderful world It used to be.
But Youth was beside you then.
And now he lias lied you shall never see
Its blossoming woods again.
The short, short years, how they pass to
day. Like the shadows of clouds In flight.
Over a head that is bent and gray,
Hurrying toward the night!
Yet in the depths of the weary eyes
There still is a gentle glow
As they gaze afar toward the distant
skies
Of the City of Long Ago!
James J. Montague- in New York American.
STRAWBERRIES, CREAM, CAKE
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Luke's parish will serve strawberries
with cream and cake for 15 cents on
Thursday, June 8, from 3 to 6 o'clock
on the lawn at the A. L. Tidd home.
Everyone invited. 6-C-2td
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
I desire to notify the public that
John and Frank Boetel are no longer
connected with my livery and auto
line. Q. K. PARMELE.
Sales
Journal.
bills done quickly at the
Q)-BARCLAY -"jj3
jyESTAURAfJ U
Good Meal 25c
Chicken and Steaks
25c
The Very Best Service
GIVE US A TRIAL!
II
Automobile
Insurance
AT
LOWEST RATES!
FORD CARS
Fire Insurance One Year
$400.00-$4.00
Fire and Theft Insurance 1 Year
$400.00 $8.80
We write your insurance at t he same
rate each year if we get the insurance
on your new cars.
T. 13. POLLOCK,
Riley!1 Block .
J mi mi Spcllgill
Embroideries Laces
You can make your own muslin underwear, select
your own trimmings from our large stocks have ex
actly what you want and save 25 of what you pay
for ready-made garments.
One large lot of fine nainsook embroideries, fast
edges in attractive open patterns
Special value, yard 10c
12-inch embroideries of finest nainsook beautiful pat
terns yard 15c
18-inch flouncings, fresh new patterns, priced low for
quick sale yarj 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c and 60c
Corset cover embroideries yard 20 to 35c
Dainty all-over embroideries for infant's yokes and
dresses yard 40c to $1.00
Organdie embroideries, suitable for collar and cuff
sets - yard 15 and 25c
Organdie flouncings in a really wonderful collection
of rare and beautiful patterns (
18-inches wide, yard -40c
27- " " $1.00
45. " " 75c up to $2.25
LACES 5c yard
We have on our counter a large box of Valenciennes
edges and insertions in a choice lot of patterns also
a lot of Cotton Torchons edges very attractive for
underwear timmings Special value, yard 5c
E. G. Doyey & Son
VALUE!
QUALITY!
SERVICE!
fj
V
