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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1916)
PAGE 6. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL'. MONDAY JULY 3, 1916. Tr DC DC DC White Goods THE IDENTITY OF Ul DAI DU Mil I CD IQ titWU MHLI II IIIIULE.I! iU lUiT IN SANTO DOMINGO 0 y Now that hot weather has arrived to stay you will be wanting "hot weather clothes. This is the season in which white goods excel. The manufacturers have done their best to give us something new and different. Especially do products excel in individuality and beauty of texture. We have received some beautiful new patterns in Voiles, Organdies and Sheer Novelties, striped, barred and other beautiful weaves. The Prices in These Range from 25 to 75c 3 0 J FOR SKIRTS White Gaberdine, 36-inchas wide, per yard 50c " Beach Cloth, 36-inches wide, per yard 35c Picque, 27-inches wide, per yard 30c Galatea, 36-inches wide, per yard . t ..... . 25c Indian Head, 36-inches, per yard 18c McCall Patterns are authority on all that is good and desirable in styles, Prices 10 and 15c H. M. SOENNICHSEN, The idenitity of Ralph R. Miller, the young man who has been with the United States marines in Santo Dom- ineo. has been revealed,' and the young man is a son of Mrs. Levi Mil ler of this ' citv and a brother ofi George Miller, who resides at Eighth street and Fourth avenue, in Nebras ka City. The fine showing that the young man is making in the marines is very pleasing to his relatives and friends in this city and they will watch with interest his further ad vancement in the service of his coun try. Ralph has sent home a number of interesting letters in regard to his service and has been around a crreat part of the coast line of the United RR nRIlNFR HOLDS A Mates in his service on board the bat ' tleships of Uncle Sam. It is the work of such young men that is keeping the navy of our country up to its high standard of efficiency and whenever they are needed the boys of the ma rine corps are right on the job in the work of defending their country. The letters of this young man to his moth er are very interesting and the Jour r.al expects to be able to publish one in the future. '4 Leading Man of the Mack-Mae Stock Company, at the Airdome. Tonight. SPLENDID MEETING LAST NIGHT We Have in Stock Several Patterns of Hughes and Fairbanks, (REPUBLICAN) Wilson and Marshall, (DEMOCRATIC) Candidate Pocket Knives! Show Your Choice of Men for President of the United States. Call Phones 53 and 54. BP We Like to Serve. 0 H W ' i THE FOURTH OF JULY AND TETANUS BUSY DAY FOR COUNTY JUDGE Today was a red letter day in the office of County Judge Allen J. Bee son when six young people were made happy by the judge in granting them the desired permission to wed. L. II. Chandler and Miss Frances Monroe of South Omaha were the first to be wedded by the judge and later Arthur E. Goodrich of Red Oak, la., and Miss Lena Falkey of Creston, la., were united in the bonds of wedlock. Grant Lewis of Lincoln and Miss Gladys McGriff of New Virginia, la., were also granted a license and will be married here tomorrow. See the kinds of fancy stationery, the latest up-to-date, and sure to please, at the Journal office. MAKING MORE IMPROVEMENTS The grandstand at the base ball park is being enlarged by the officers of the association and a great many more additional seats will be avail able for the use of the fans. The west side of the grandstand will be pro tected from the glare of the sun by lattice work of boards that will not shut off the breeze, but will protect the spectators from the sun. The re freshment stand will be moved back several feet by removing a panel of the fence and making the booth on this space making it much more con venient and giving more room for the seats in the grandstand. Come to The Journal for fine sta tionery. NOTICE TO OLD SOLDIERS Back in IOC'S there were 104 deaths in the United States from Fourth of Julyy tetanus, this figure representing about, the average annual mortality. In 1914. as a result of the institution better prophylactic treatment bv All comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic are requested to meet this evening on the steps at the court of house to make arrangements for tak- physicians and the widespread agita ing part in the parade to be held to- tion for safe and sane Fourth, the morrow. All are urged to attend. By number was reduced to .. A year ago order of commander. the United States Fublic Health ser- Frank II. Stander and wife, of near vice expected and predicted that ev- Manley, were in the city for a few hours today visiting with their friends and looking after some mat ters of business. Henry Oehlreking, daughters and son, of near Manley, were in the city yesterday visiting with friends and while in the city were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hollv. Office supplies at the Journal office. G -- 11 o I o JReal mm o o FOR THE COMING 7 DAYS at Private and Public Sale! Read over the following and select your bargains, then come and take them home. If you are too late your neighbor will get it, so don't wait: 6 Sattley Gang Plows, 1 Sattley Lister, 2 John Deere Gang Plows, 1 Farmers' Favorite Press Drill, 1 Van Brunt Press Drill, 3 John Deere 7-foot Binders, $100 f- o- b. store, 4 John Deere Iron Clad Wagons, $75 f. o. store, 1 Indiana Wogon, $70 f- o- b. store, 1 Three-Section Harrow, 1 Two-Horse Power Gasoline Engine, All goods not sold by Friday night will be sold to the highest bidder at private auction on SATURDAY, JULY 8th, sale begin ning at 2:00 p. m. sharp. The above articles are some that- we unable to clean up at our last auction sale. WM. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer Standard Binder Twine, 10c per pound, as long as it lasts. Auto Oil, the kind that keeps the engine cool, 30c per gallon. Machine Oil, for all machines, 25c per gallon. Bargains for every home and every day. ery youngster in the united States would be safe from disease, basing its estimate on what had already been accomplished. When the returns came in it was found that a boy down in Maine had been injured, developed tetanus and died. That single fatality was only one among several hundred thousand occurring in the United States during lnio, but resulted from Fourth of July tetanus or lockjaw, a preventable disease, and was therefore an unnecessary death. The loss of this boy makes it necessary to again disseminate information regarding this wholly avoidable infection. The blank cartridge wound is the great cause of Fourth of July tetanus, but injuries from crackers and fire arms are at, times responsible. When driven into the tissues the wadding carries with it innumerable bacilli. If these be tetanus bacillithe poisonous products are toxins resulting from the multiplication produce the disease. Tetanus bacilli thrive only in the ab sence of oxygen. It is for reason that the physician enlarges the wound of entrance and after removing all for eign material dresses the injury in such manner that development of the organisms is inhabited. In order to accomplish this it is usually neces Antstheun sch bxzvflowaf mhtm ctm sary to administer an anaesthetic. Antitetanic serum is of great value as a prophylatic and it should invariably be given in injuries of this character. Parents should realize that Fourth of July tetanus is easy to prevent, but extremely difficult to cure, the disease being attended with mortality of more than 95 per cent. No blank cartridge wound it too trivial to receive careful medical attention. However slight the injury may appear summon a compe tent physician who will at once insti tute the necessary prophylatic meas- lures. Keliance upon home treatment may prove disasterous and result in the needless sacrifice of life Last evening Rev. F. M. Druliner, pastor of the Methorist church held a short evangelistic meeting on Main street near the Bank of Cass county corner and this meeting was attended by quite a large number who enjoyed thoroughly the delightful musical program of the old familiar hymns as well as the able remarks of the min ister. The choir was assisted in their tne cniluren ol tne pastor wnicn aid ed greatly in the pleasures of the music. These open air meetings gives a mucJi more pleasant atmosphere than the hot interior of the church building and bring a greater number in touch with the teachings of the Master. The meeting will be continu cd during the month of July and Au gust and should receive the support they well reserve as a means of bringing religious teachings closer to the people. DEMOCKTIC COMMITTEE TO MEET SATURDAY MORNING The members of the democratic county central committee and the candidates for county offices wil meet at Elmwcod, Saturday. July 8, at ll o clock a. m. lor the purpose of setting a time and place for hold ing the county convention and such other business as may demand the at tention of the committee. A full at tendance is de.-ired to transact the business of the meeting and all can cudates are especially urged to be present. L. F. Langhorst, chairman county central committee. J. E. MASON, AUTO LIVERY CLAY TYLER DOWN TOWN Fhone lfiS. Auto truck in connec tion. All kinds of hauling, baggage, etc. fi-13-tfd STORES TO CLOSE AT NOON As tomorrow is the celebration of the independence of our country the business houses of the city will all be closed after noon, those who desire to make purchases should get busy in the morning with their orders as there will be nothing doing after 12 o'clock as the business men and the clerks desire to celebrate the day in proper manner. In keeping with the spirit of the day the Journal force will enjoy a holiday and no paper will be issued tomorrow. NOTICE Owing to the heavy demand for ice cream on the Fourth of July we will be unable to deliver in less than two gallon quantities. Will fill all small orders that are called for. Leave or ders early. Nemetz & Co. 7-l-2td Mr. Clay Tyler, who was operated on a few weeks ago at his home in this city is progressing nicely toward complete recovery and is now able to be down town for a part of the, time. Mr. Tyler is still somewhat weak from his sickness but is now getting along fine and his friends hope that he will sooon be restored to his for mer state of good health. OFFERS Ladies' Underwear in separate gar ments or union suits. A special union suit, regular size, at 20c per suit. Extra sizo at o-"c per suit. Misses' Union Suits at ."."c. Misses' Union Suits at 20c. Children's Union Suits at 2."c. Extra value in Ladies' Munsing Union Suits, ,"0e. Toe and $1 per gar ment. Hoys' Munsing Wear in several dif ferent styles. A few left to close out. Children's Waists at 15c each. Infants' half hose in light blue, pink and white. Late arrivals. Children's Parasols and Ladies' Collars. ZMWERERfcUlTZ XL. ITT) A TTYi &CO. Plaffsmoulh's Real Hardware and Implement Store, Plalfsmoulh. : : : : : I rJehraslra 1 f g DANCE AT THE T. J. SOKOL , HALL TOMORROW EVENING The proceeds of the dance to be given at the T. J. Sokol hall on to morrow evening will be devoted to the Bohemian National alliance which is promoting the cause of the indepen dence of their country and which has a great many members in this coun try. This organization which is pro moting the Bohemian cause in this country and all patronage given the dance will go to the cause of a free Bohemia for which there is a strong agitation. ROLLER SKATING TOMORROW The Crystal Star roller skating rink will be open for a public skate on tomorrow afternoon from 2 to to 5 'o'clock and in the evening. The club skate will be held on Wednesday evening as usual and the rink will be open for the public skate on Satur day evenings during July and August. X ofye iley IBsur Just Reopened Under New Management M. L. WILLIAMS, Prop. The Very Best of Wines and Liquors OS. ON DRAUGHT! CALL AND SEE US RILEY HOTEL BASEMENT C aroer HOTEL RILEY Plattsmouth, Nebraska jt. Shop ill First-Class Service Only Public Bath IN THE CITY Shoe Shining and Porter Service. Tel. 200 three ring-a Shellenbarger & Atkinson, PROPRIETORS X Fr 5 Hot W eather Specials! Let BOETEL Do Your Moving and Kinds of Hauling! Telephone 4 18-J If you want to get the most out of life this kind of weather, get the benefit of the summer breeze by wearing sheer fabrics. You'll find our stocks of these lines filled with the newest and best numbers: 1 Organdies and Voiles! These fabrics of the most sheer and transparent construction shown here; 1 yard to 45 inches wide. Price 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and up to$l yd. MarquisetteSpIain white and colored ef fects; all the newest productions here, 36-inches wide. Price 25c, 40c and 60c yd. Voiles, Marquisettes and Lace Cloths in latest colored stripe effects, 36-inches wide. Price 25c, 35c, 45c and 50c Printed Voiles beautiful floral patterns in all shades; regular 25c values. Hot Weather Price 15c yd. This Store Will Be Closed at Noon on July 4th. E. G. Dovey & Son VALUE! QUALITY! SERVICE!