PAGE 6.
MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916,
mm
PLATTSMOUTH 5EMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
II
21
113
Awning Stripes
f
In all the pretty shades for Sport Skirts, Sport Costumes and Middy
Blouses. 36-inches wide, at per yard
Black and white and red and white striped middy cloth, suitable for
Middies. Skirts and Trimmings. 30-inches wide, at per pard
Middies A large variety of beautiful styles in all sizes, ranging from 8 to 20
years. We have them in plain white, trimmed in rose and copen stripes; also
trimed with red, navy and copen collars and cuffs.
Prices 1
50c
25c
65c to $1.25
Children's DreSSeS Sizes 6 to 12 years, in a large variety of pretty ging
ham patterns, all sizes, fast colors.
Prices
98c to $1.25
COLLARS!
It
!W1
3E
Call Phones 53 and 54.
FT .j.m g ;j win mm ii I win
SEN
4i
We Like to Serve.
IEZ3I
5
Mrs. Luke Wiles and Mrs. J. E.
Wiles came in this morning from
their country homes ami departed on
ihe early Bui HnirU-n train for Omaha
to Mend the dav.
Charles Johnson and son, Axel, and
Charles Fetzer and Miss Mabel Wan!
of Louisville motored to this city
Saturday afternoon for a short visit
with friends. v
E3
mni ROOM FOR EVERYONE
CSI3SPECIAL FOR THREE NIGHTS
McDonald's Theatre Party
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
and the Greatest of All Tablaid Plays
e io
A true story told in drama of the Governor of Tenncsee
pardoning a prisoner. The life story of a mountaineer,
"The Fiddl
Id"
Smith & Seivers
Classy Singers and Dancers
EVIusica! EVlcDonaSds
Comedy Musical Mixtures
Change of Plays, Specialties and Pictures Each Night!
EI3 ADMISSION ONLY 10 and 20c TSl
WARNINGS FROM
MEXICO SEEMS
CONFIRMED
Wilt the .Administration Is Not Wor-
rjing About Trevino's
Threat.
Washington, June 17. Confirma
tion of Genera! Trevino's warning that
any movement of American troops in
Mexico except toward the border
v.ould be treated by the Carranza
commanders as a hostile act reached
the war department late today. Secre
tary Baker declined to comment or to
make public General Trevino's mes
sage or the reply of General Pershing
refusing to recognize authority of the
Carranza general over the Americcan
expedition. '
While it was apparent that General
Pershing's reply would be backed up
by officials here, it was not indicated
what further action the Washington
government might take. Secreary
Baker took the text of General Tre
vino's ultimatum to the White House
and conferred there with the Presi
dent, i
After his conference with President
Wilson, Secerctary Baker said he had
ordered no additional troops to the
border and that General Pershing had
asked for no re-inforcements.
"I look for no immediate trouble
there," said the secretary. "That sit
uation seems to be not imminent."
Neither State nor War Departmen
officials seemed greatly agitated over
General Trevino's ultimatum. Secre
tary Lansing said the policy of the
administration was unchanged.
The reply to the Carranze note de
manding recall of the American forces
will leave, by special messenger Mon
day for Mexico City unless develop
ments upset present plans. Should the
reply refusing to withdraw Genera
Pershing's expedition go by messenger
it will not be delivered for ten dnys
of two weeks. Its text would not be
made public until it had reached its
destination in anv event.
Several army transports are being
held in readiness for use as refugee
ships should the need arise. Whether
any actually have been ordered to
Mexican waters officials would not say.
The navy transport Hancock will go
to Vera Cruz, however, as soon as
she lands her marine passengers in
Santo Domingo. She should reach
Vera Cruz in a few days.
Official advices have indicated that
the recent border raids have created
great excitement in the American col
ony in Mexico City. Many Americans
are said to be preparing to leave.
There are approximately one thousand
Americans in the Mexican capital, and
ibout eighteen hundred in and around
Tompico. As a measure of precaution
the destroyer ship Panther and sever
al destroyers have been ordered to Key
West, ready for a quick dash to the
relief of Americans along the coast,
t is understood also that other navy
craft are being prepared for emer
gency use, although-plans are care-
ully guarded.
A message today from Major Gray
of the Fourteenth Cavalry gave
urther details of the fight at San
gnacio between his troops and band
its. All of the bandits are believed to
ave been Carranza soldiers at one
ime or another, he said, although it
was hard to say how many still were
enrolled as such. A lieutenant blouse
was found; papers on the bodies of
Mexicans bore the stamp of the Car-
anza army and Maj. Cruz Ruiz, be-
ieved to be a Carranza officer, was
aptured.
Major Gray picked up a number of
rifles and ten bombs, left behind by
the attackers. He also noted that
ammunition used by his assailants
ncluded soft nosed bullets.
E3
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6-Cylinder 7-Passenger Touring Car $1145.00 f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio
4-4-4-4-
a
it
5-5-5-2-
" Willys-Knight 1125.00
" Model 83 Overland 695.00
" " 75 " 615.00
" 75 " 595.00
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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
STATE MILITIA TO
BE IN READINESS
FOR THE BATTLE
President Wilson's Call for the Ne
braska National Guard Will Not
Find It Unprepared. .
NEBRASKA IS EVER READY
TO DEFEND "OLD GLORY"
Washington, I). C, June 18. Sec-
retady of War Baker, under the di
rection of President Wilson, today
sent a message to Governor Morehead
T REALLY LOOKS
NOW LIKE A CON
FLICT IN MEXICO
resident Wilson Calls on the Entire
National Guard to Meet South
Border Situation.
Washington, D. C, June 18. Presi
dent Wilson has called out the militia
of every state for service on the
Mexican border.
In announcing the president's de
cision today, Secretary Baker said
the militia would be sent to the bor
der wherever and as fully as General
unston determines to be needed.
Statement by Baker.
Secretary Baker issued the follow
ing statement:
"In view of the disturbed conditions
on the Mexican border and in order
to assure complete protection for all
Americans the president has called
out substantially all the state militia
and will send them to the border
herever and as fully as General
Funston determines them to be need
ed for the purpose stated.
"If all are not needed an effort will
be made to relieve those on duy
here from time to time so as to dis
tribute the duty.
'This call for militia is wholly un
related to General Pershing's expedi
tion, except as may be necessary to
pursue bandits who attempt outrages
on American soil.
Mobilization at Home Station.
"The militia are being called out so
as to leave some troops in the sev
eral states. They will be mobilized
at their home stations, where neces
sary recruiting can be done."
Brigadier General Mills, chief of
the division of militia affairs, esti
mated the minimum militia force to
be called out to be 145,000 men.
COMB HONEY
Two pounds new comb honey for 35
cents. Fresh onions and radishes,
arge bunches, 5 cents. Large bunches
rhubarb, 5 cents. Beekeepers' sup
plies always in stock at factory prices.
You save the freight. Upper Chicago
Ave. Phone 258. J. M. YOUNG.
STRAYED
A cow, red in color, having some
white on hind legs, also bush on tail.
May have other white spots. Finder
please notify Sherman Cole and re
ceive reward. 6-19-4td
of Nebraska, ordering mobilization o
the Nebraska National iruard fo
probable service on the Mexican bord
er. .Nebraska is called uuon to furn
ish two regiments of infant rv, on
company of signal corps and one fiel
lospital.
The troops will be mobilized at Lin
coin under command of Adjutant Goa
eral Phil Hall.
The telegram sent to Governo
Morehead was identical with that
sent to the governors of the otht'
states in the general call for militia.
The speed with which the the troop
are mobilize! will depend on the state
officials at Lincoln.
It is probable that after mobilization
the militia will be in camp for some
ime.
Reports on all organizations will be
sent to Washington, and those mos
fit will be sent south.
Troops will be entrained on order o
Major General Funston. As a result
it is probable that few states will be
called upon to send their entire
trength to the border, only the most
fit organizations being called into the
active service at first.
State Militia Is Prepared.
Lincoln. Neb.. June 18. President
Wilson's call for the Nebraska nation
guard will not find it unprepared
General Phil Hall and his military
board, consisting of Colonels Geor
Sberly of Stanton, Herbert Paul, of
St. Paul. Captain Jess, of Fremont
and Major Walden, of Beatrice, have
been expecting this for months past
and during that time have been
getting ready in the event that Mexi
can affairs came to a crisis.
Tonight, for the first time. Genera
Hall announced the total number of
men he could put forth in the fielc
upon notice of ten days or two weeks
al
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. E. G. Shallenberger returned
home last evening from Omaha,
where she has been for some time
past at the Emmanuel hospital, recov
ering from an operation, and her
many friends will be pleased to learn
that she is getting along nicely, and
while, of course, still weak, she is
showing improvement and in her own
home will regain her strength and
health. Mr. Shallenberger was in
Omaha yesterday and accompanied
his wife and children back home.
DISTRICT COURT SESSION
WAS HELD HERE TODAY
District Judge James T. Begley
came down this morning to open up
the regular June term of the district
court and the calling of the docket.
This was also naturalization day in
the court and a number of the appli
cants for citizenship were present to
represent their cause before the
United States representative, who
conducted the examination before the
judge of the applicants for citizen
ship.
RETURNS FROM HONEYMOON
Henry C. McMaken and bride re
turned home yesterday from their
honeymoon and at once started house
keeping in their residence on North
Sixth street, where they will reside
until their new home on North Elev
enth street is completed and ready
for their occupancy.
FOR SALE
Four new John Deere binders at
$120 each, for ten days only. If not
sold by that time, will be shipped out
to a wheat country, so get busy and
save from $30 to $40.
CLYDE II. FULLER,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
OVERHAULS LARGE TRACTOR
We understand our friend, H. M.
Smith, of near Nehawka, has just
finished overhauling the Frank Marler
tractor engine. When it conies to gas
engine work Herman is there with
the goods.
If you need binding twine you can
secure at for 10 cents a pound at the
hardware store of J. L. Barton.
New
erfection Fireless
c o o k i w G
OIL STOVE
combines a four-burner
stove, fireless cooker,
oven, cabinet and warm
ing shelf into one com
pact yet roomy complete
cooking device.
gp i
A popular priced cabinet tyle stove. Two burners under the oven sec
tion. Just one burner is sudicient for all oven purposes. The extra
burner is a convenience when it is desirable to preheat the oven quirkly.
Open ji'rate in bottom of oven makes it possible to use oven burners for
grate surface cooking by opening oven door and removing racks. On
wash day, forexample, the boiler can be heated on the two outside bur
ners while the oven burners may be used to cook your mid-day meal.
!STR & SIR AT EEC
THE CASE OF TRESPASS
AGAINST LAWRENCE STULL
REVERSED AT LINCOLN
NOTICE
Notice has been received here of
the reversal in the supreme court at
Lincoln of the case of W. II. Newell,
J. M. Roberts and J. N. Jordan vs.
C. Lawrence Stull. which was tried
in the district court here January 8,
1914, and in which the plaintiffs were
iriven a judgment for SI 02.50. The
case was first tried in county court
in 1!11 and a judgment for $25 piven
the plaint itfs for the trespass of cat
tle allcjred to belong to the defend
ant, fhe jriounds on winch the case
was reversed has not been criven out.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo
men will meet in regular session on
Tuesday niht, June 20, in A. O. U.
W. hall. All members are requested
to be present. Visiting members are
welcome.
WANT TO BUY Shoats, 40 to W
lbs. B. V. Crook, Phone No. l6l-J.
G-l!-2wd
NOTICE, KNHJHTS AM) LADIES
The Knights and Ladies of Security
will meet tomorrow evening at the
lodge room and every member is re
quested to be present. Initiation and
refreshments.
The Eagle? and r.xquisito are the
leading five cent cigars and are made
with imported Java wrappers. Her
man Spies, manufacturer. dSm
- BARCLAY - 'TT
FuESTAURAN
Good Meal 25c
Chicken and Steaks
2bc
The Very Best Service
GIVE US A TRIAL!
New Arrivals!
Ladies' Collars made of organdies, voiles and Venice the
latest creation in this line at prices from f)0c to $1.00 each.
Hand Bags a full line of leather bags.
Middy Blouses; a new assortment just in.
Complete line of Kibbons in all widths.
House Dresses; a nice lot to select from at OSc to $1.50 each.
Bungalow Aprons at from 50c to $1.00 each; good fitting!
and good style.
25 dozen Turkish Towels, size 21x42 inches, at per pair 4.5c
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ
S3?
pecial Sale of Summer
D
resses !
We have in stock 51 Summer Dresses, sizes 16 to 41,
including fancy voiles, plain white voiles and colored
linen dresses styles that can be worn throughout the
hot months to be had now at prices that will lead
many women to buy two and three just to have plenty
of changes.
10 dresses of fancy voiles pret
ty patterns of delicate tints on white grounds -lace trim-
Ps now $3.50 to $6.50
24 plain white voile dresses and
and some silk embroidered voiles prettily trimmed with
lace good styles for July and djO CA f n Cfl
August. Quick sale prices now fO.OV IU pU.dU
12 Corlored Linen Dresses, best
shades tan copen and rose pink smartly combined with
prftw...... -. $3.50 to $6.50
E. G. Dovey & Son
VALUE!
QUALITY!
SERVICE!
