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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916.
I
fl White Goi
cfi STEAM ROLLER
Uh ALLIto HAL!
TO PREPARE RUSH
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Now that hot weather has arrived to stay you will be wanting "hot weather
clothes. This is the season in which white goods fk)
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
Lull in Fighting on Somme, Accord
ing to Schedule, Say
Authorities.
THE GERMAN LINES
Mr. and Mrs. Heron Evans are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Evans'
sister, Olive Prater, of Nemaha, also
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hurt, of Seward.
The brick and other material hav
ing: arrived on the ground, Jas. Miller
and Henry G ruber commenced work on
the new addition to the Nehawka Bank
Monday morning. The basement and
foundation is now being constructed
Opp is at his bedside. The operation
was successful and Herbert is report
ed getting along very nicely.
Link Record went to Avoca on the
train last week to work for a farmer
PIERCED near there nothing strange about
that). But the fact is that Link is
55 or 5G years old and has lived in
FOR SKIRTS
u
it
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 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
Teutons Regain Ground and
Report Slight Advances
Over Night.
H
M
0 Call Phones 53 and 54.
SOENNICHSEN,
DOC
We Like to Serve, fl
3C
8
oik
AT THE-
Next Saturday Evening,
JULY 15th
Everybody Cordially Invited
MUSIC BY PUTTSGUTH ORCHESTRA
Taris, July 12. The lull in the
fighting on the Somme front, report-
ed in today's official statement, was
marked down in advance. The Anglo-
iFrench steam roller is halting and
preparing for the next infantry rush.
French authorities declared todr
that the offensive is proceeding: with
all the mathematical exactness with
which it was planned.
Copied German Tactics
The allies copied from the German
attack at Verdun their present tactics
of smashing through German de
fenses with heavy artillery and
trench mortars. Heavy artillery has
pierced the German lines at several
points, rendering possible infantry
thrusts for as great a distance as
eight and one-half miles, had the
allies been willing to sacrifice the
men. However, they refused to ad
vance their men until they have
brought up heavy artillery and clear
ed a path.
Allies the county for about 40 years and thh-'
was the first time he ever rode on a
railroad train, is a very strange thing
Probably one reason Link never rodj
on a train before is the fact that he
is one of the best horsemen in the
county and always kept a driving
horse that was faster, in his opinion,
and more safe than a railroad train.
NOTICE PAST CHIEFS
The members of the Past Chiefs
desiring to attend the meeting at the
II. G. Van Horn home Friday aft
ernoon, are requested to meet at the
corner of Sixth and Vine streets at
1:30, where automobiles will be
awaiting, to convey them to the Van
Horn home. 2-t-d.
Read the Evening Journal,
cents a week.
Only 10
OllS
toves
You ought to have an Oil Stove these hot days.
It will save its self in price of fuel alone.
We have in stock a full assortment of the best
stoves on the market.
These are all this year's models.
ESTOR & SWATEK
TWO OF KAISER'S GUNS
CAPTURED DATED 1874
London, July 12. The Reuter cor
respondent at the British front re
ports that two German field guns
bearing the date "1874" have been
captured by the British. The corres
pondent asks whether, without at
taching undue importance to the in
cident, these guns do not indicate the
straits to which the Germans are be
ginning to be reduced in order to find
sufficient armament.
Letter files at the Journal office.
Mil
Have been
worn by U.S.
Soldiers.
Sailors, Ma
rines and Militiamen.
Colonel Stephen C. Mills, in service in the
Philippines, tramped 18 miles in a new pair the
first day he ever wore Herman's U. S. Army
Shoes, 15 miles the second day and long distances
the next two days, through mud and water often
waist deep, and over slippery, rocky hills, and
, his feet were neither rubbed, bruised nor abrased.
That was because U. S. Army Surgeons -de
signed the lasts ; uppers are of best calf skins ; n
outsoles ot Texas unscourea oaK; insoies ot
superior quality leather, pliable, easy and durable ; lining is
specially tested drill ; heels are solid whole oak lifts with
hemlock top pieces ; workmanship is best in the world.
HERMAN'S U. S. ARMY SHOES are
built to keep the feet comfortable through the
hardest service in all climates and all weathers.
JOSEPH M. HERMAN & CO., Boston
MANUFACTURERS
Avaird &
South Sixth Street. Plattsmouth.
McLean.
Local Agents
Germans Regain Ground.
London, July 12, German troops
regained some lost ground last night j
between the Manetz and Trones
woods, east of Albert, but all other
enemy attacks were beaten off with
' heavy enemy losses, General Ilaig re
ported.
Irish fusileers penetrated a strong
German position southeast of Loos
last night, remained twenty minutes,
I killing many Germans, and retiring
with slight losses.
The Seaforths raided the Ilohenzol- I
lern redoubt, two miles north of
Loos.
British Gain Eight Miles
General Haig reported that the
Germans have been heavily rein
forced.
The British gains in the ten days
of the great offensive include the en
tire German first line of defense
along a front of eight miles, General
Haig reported today.
The French have advanced until
they hold the dominating hills around
reronne, HKeiy to ue tne scene ot a
determined contest. General Foch's
men strengthened their positions at
La Maisonnette.
19,000 Prisoners.
About 19,000 prisoners have been
taken by the combined armies, of
which the British forces captured
7,500. Twenty-three towns have been
taken.
On the Verdun front the Germans
have gained a foothold in the Dam
loup battery, and in the Fumin wood
on the right bank of the Meuse.
Strong German reinforcements have
been brought up to stop the Russian
advance, now in twenty miles of Ko-
vel, important Galician railroad cen
ter.
The Russian offensive has resulted
in the capture of 271,021 prisoners, it
was officially reported yesterday.
The Italians have taken additional
positions from the Austrians in the
Trentino.
We Don't Care What You Do With the
oney You Save at This Sale!
M
Down to Rock Bottom
With Summer Wash Goods!
The newest of white and colored wash fabrics, fea
turing the daintiest of the new season's weaves, shown
in generous assortments and priced now for quick sell
ing. Our stock must be lowered at once and these
prices will do it.
Read this List Carefully:
15c
7c
10c
10c
Discount on all
Summer Hats
COMMENCING
Friday, July 14
EMMA PEASE
T
NEHAWKA
News
COSTUME CREPE 32-in.
wide comes in colored and
white grounds, many patterns
worth 22c. Sale Price
LACE CLOTH dainty flor
al patterns in good looking
lace cloths, make serviceable
dresses, value 12 l-2c. Sale
Price
COLORED AND FANCY
VOILES and FLOWERED
ORGANDIES, a laree as-
lace clothsfi make serviceable
make beautiful summer gar
ments at low cost, 19c values.
Sale Price, per yard
LINGERIE and DRESS
CREPE. Splendid for sum
mer dresses and under gar
ments, regular 12 l-2c value,
now for
MISTLETOE BATISTE
black and white grounds with
dot patterns, worth 15c. 101
Sale Price ljC
EMBROIDERED MULLS.
A small lot including some Q
silk mulls, make good looking JfjC
waists, 50c to 65c values, forwww
IMPORTED PLAID NUB
VOILES one of the seasons
newest creations, make sheer Q On
summer waists and dresses. Q Hi
Worth $1.20. Sale Price
NEW FIGURED NOVELTY
SILKS, seasonable shades
with little self color dots anMfn
floral patterns, 75c values. tLn Fi
Sale Price v u
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN,
of beautiful sheer construc
tion, plain colors and white
crrounds with stripes, 40
inches wide. Sale Price .
WHITE and BLACK STRIP
PED SKIRTING, Awning
Stripes and Palm Beach cloth m a
very popular, 50c and GoclP
values. Sale Price TfcU
POPULAR LINEN SUIT
INGS, colored almost impos
sible to buy on the market as
it is today, really exceptional m n
values at 65c and 75c. SalecLHi:
Price
50c COLORED
SUITINGS.
Sale Price
LINEN
39c
8c
59c
WHITE AND COLORED
RATINE SKIRTING, good
shades, rose, copen, tan and
white, would make serviceable rt p
school dresses; 50c and 75c (
values. Sale Price wu
GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS!
GINGHAMS! Drop patterns
and short lengths, a generous
collection of nrsjt-class num
bers, a barsrain you can't
match at any other sale, val
ue 12 l-2c. Sale Price
ODDS AND ENDS IN
WHITE GOODS. A lot of
skirtings some slightly soil
ed that we are putting in one
bin at half price.
COTTON CHALLIES with
side bands suitable for mak
ing summer kimonas all
shades, regular 18c and 25c
values. Sale Price
VOILES, ORGANDIES and
NON-SHRINKABLE MO
DETTES, 36 and 40 inches
wide, a big lot of the most
popular summer dress goods.
25c and 35c values. Sale Price
4.
VTVV
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge
will celebrate their Fortieth
wedding anniversary Saturady,
July 15, and friends are cordial
f Iy, invited to call at their resi
dence from "3 to 6 in the after
noon and from' 8 to 10 in - the
J evening. 7-12-3tfd.
I"I-H 'XI-H H-H 4-S-f-S-l I
.Rosswell Marrow, of Takoma, is
here visiting at the home of Chas.
Hebners and other relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. ; Clayton Rosencrans came last
Saturday to visit her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich.
Miss Erma Stoll of Lincoln, came
of cement.
Mrs. Oren M. Pollard's father and
mother, brother Alford White and
wife, brother Forrest and three nieces,
Helen, Margarette and Dorothy Vogt,
of Lincoln, spent the Fourth with her.
They all took dinner on the Fourth
with M. II. Pollard and family. They
returned home on Wednesday morning.
Herbert. Opp, who had been suffer
ing for some time with appendicitis,
developed an acute case early last
week, and was taken to the Emanuel
hospital in Omaha where he was op
erated upon Thursday morning. Mrs.
Saturday, for a short visit with her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stoll. - , .
Mrs. J. M. Palmer and children re
turned to their home after a few weeks
visit with her mother at Avoca.
Whether you
buy a few extra
things for your
self or put it in
the bank, we
know that you
are going to feel
pleased that
you were able
to buy just the
things you had
planned on and
then have a
comfortable lit
tle sum left to
purchase other
things.
We knew that
you would be in
terested in this
idea of making
money go farth
er. The nice
thing about it is
that it fits in
with our need3
of reducing the
stock regardless
of profits you
save and we
clean up stock.
We were sur
we were right
when we said
you would come
in and buy and
first day's busi
ness proved it.
Come again to-morrow and next day still plenty
bargains left. - .. ' . . .
9c
18c
Get in On this Sale of Curtain Goods!
We have taken all cut pieces of Scrims, Marquisettes,
Voiles, Nets and Swiss, put them on a table and marked
them in plain figures on yellow tags. In many cases
prices below cost good reason we want to have our
shelves clean for the fall lines that will come in soon.
These bargains won't last long, they're too good.
Last But Not Least Remnants, Etc.
In preparing our stock for this big event we find
many remnants and short lines ot piece goods that we
cannot list because we haven't enough of any one item
to give it space. We put them all on one big table. Rem
nants, odds and ends, etc., left from the season's selling.
All marked in plain figures, giving the yardage of piece
and priced for saving our customers real money.
2
yuue va compiam Of 'theTieS?."T""6xrtr gored!' r v-.
doubt.
( best men.
i this morning for thsir Home.
pa,E.R.'TARRY a r rHrlr; r
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