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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1917)
M ON DAY, JULY 161917. PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.- PAGE X ! i Mi if SfW I H &y CnpyricTit 1917 The Rous w Kuppenhcimer There are places and occasions when you can't "peel off your coat no matter how warm the weather. It is in just such places and on such occasions that a suit of skeleton lined KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES is an absolute necessity. You can have one in flannel or tweed, in mixture or Air-O-Weave. Made as thoroughly as you'd expect a Kuppenheimer suit to be, with style and "pep" aplenty for the seeker of summer-joy. Palm Beaches $7.50 to $10.00 Cool Cloth $11.00 to $13.50 The very latest in Straws $2 to $6. ir.'.l-'i - NOW TAKING TREATMENT. Martin L. Freiilricli of this city is j-Te-ii'liriK' a short time at Rochester, 31 in 13 where he is taking treatment at the hospital of Drs. Mayo, the celebrated surpreons. Mr. Freidrich has been in poor health for some time and is hopeful that a course of treat ment at the Minnesota hospital will give him the desired relief. PICNICS A HE THE ORDER. Yesterday was a day devoted to a great many picnic parties and fishing trips out in the surrounding territory from this city, and with hook and line many tried to ensnare the wary fishes as well as to .spend the day in the enjoyment of a beautiful July day, such as can be found only in Nebraska. V. V. LEONARD VERY ILL. Cause of Despondency. V. V. Leonard, who for the past two weeks has been confined to his home for the greater part of the time by illness, is reported as being in very serious condition and has grown weaker in the past few days. This will be sad news to the many old friends throughout the county, who have been hopeful of his recov ery in a short time. DISPOSES OF AUTOMOIilLE. George M. Ilild, the local repre sentative of the Crow-Elkhart auto mobile, has been active in the past week and as a result two of the lead ing farmers of the county will be driving touring cars of this make. George Kreager and Mike Kaffen berger are the latest to purchase the late model cars and will enjoy them in the future. Feter Meisinger and wife of -near Cedar Creek were in the city today for a few hours looking after some trading with the merchants. FOR SALE One new Deering hinder. A bargain if taken soon. Call on J. II. McMaken. Despondency is aften caused by in digestion and constipation, and quick ly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels. ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature oi GERMAN MASTER REMAINS, THOUGH HOLLWEG IS GONE Paris, July 15. The Paris press hails the retirement of Dr. von Beth-mann-IIollweg from the .German chancellorship with varying degrees of satisfaction. Some of the comment is in a jubilant tone, while other ed itors treat the event soberly. All, however, are agreed that it indicates a crisis in Germany of unprecented importance. As might be expected, the phrase scrap of paper" frequently crops out in the comment and some of the jour nals trace the chancellor's downfall back to that early-in-the-war utter ance of his. The Ptit Parisien is one of the newspapers that is not optimis tic over the development, for it says: "Though the chancellor changes, the German masters remain the same. It is they and not the retiring func tionary who desired the war, to satis fy their appetite for universal domi nation." Le Journal Says: 'The chancellor was so accustomed to let things be that he seems to be surprised to find himself at the bottom of the abyss. His famous exclamation, 4A scrap of paper,' which many thought to be only a cynical utterance, now echoes like a cry of distress. It seems now as if Bethmann-Hollweg had foreseen the catastrophe." In the view of IIIomme Enchaine the chancellor's retirement marks the beginning of a tragic era for Ger many. It pictures an immense black gulf yawning between the feet of the great militarized nation and terms the chancellor a man of straw. The Action Francaise says that the chancellor's departure indicates the depth to which the Germans have de scended in their spirit of violence and ambition. Newspapers comment on the coincidence-,. that Dr, von Bethmann-IIoll-weg's career as chancellor ended n an anniversary of the day it began July 14. Local ItfSews PTE??: For Sale Mercer automobile. In quire at Propst garage. lwd&w Jacob Tritsch was among the busi ness visitors in Omaha today look ing after a few matters of import ance. Charles Creamer and wife, from south of the city, were in Saturday to attend the week-end shopping with merchants. " Con Grebe was among those going to Omaha this morning after a a short visit in this city with relatives and friends. Frank Goodman and family and Jesse Perry were over Sunday visit ors at Weping Water with relatives and friends. George II. Falter, of Falls City, came up yesterday to join his wife, who has been here visiting with rela tives and friends. P. E. RufTner departed this morn ing for Omaha, where he will enjoy a short visit in that city with rela tives and friends. W. II. Newell departed yesterday morning for St. Joseph, Mo., near where he will look after his interests in the stone quarry. Homer Shrader and little son, of near Murray, were in the city Satur day to spend a few hours luokin; after a few business matters. Arthur IJaker of Murray was m the city last evening for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness and visiting with friends. Wanted An experienced steam en gineer to run my engine through the threshing season. P. A. Ilild, My nard, Neb. Plattsmoulh phone No. 2805. Hon. R. I. Wm-ihani wps among those g;)ing t Omaha this morning, where he was called t' pciui the j day lookiiu; after some matters oi ! business. M.iss Alice Lister depaiteu this .ui6S7liif 011 the early l.urlirvrton train for Seward, Nob., where she will enjoy an extended visit there with friends. B n nn M nn apiw They're the happiest best natured folks you ever joined. Official Outfit Suits Delightful Palm Beach suits in silver, gray, cinnamon and cream. tinner pinch back or plain models. Prices $7.50, $9 and $11. CSOSIOrV me sheer silk or lisle in white cham- pagne, blue or gray, 35, 50 and 65c. SfrSW HdfS F112111138' Leghorns, braids in soft or stiff brims. Black or fancy bands. Perfect head comfort $2, $4 and $6. SSliffS Silky, filmy fabrics in bright deep stripes very stylish very cool. Also figured pongees, $1.50, $3 and $5. direr? Amitm-ip Munsinc?. Athletic. B. V. D. r Hatch one button. All head line r t?u!3gp leaders. t sizes, 5l. - -- M i OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS A WOMAN ON THE FARM. New tics every week! c ifescoifs Sons 'EVERYBODY'S STORE Black Leather Traveling Bags $3 up! 8 w: P, ('. Dill o'" Rosalie. N last afte v er.hig from his li.m r a few iu!"ess m Me: eh., ::!-rive;l to look hero i:i Wc wonder how soon or whether j it will ever be that the latmer win ' .onection v,i(, the :-cttlcmei.t of the ..... i..t.i n a 1 ' ( 'lit ionow me example oi me nusiness- ; cstilte f hi fathei man and have an expert efficiency ac countant come out and systematise his farm show him how this eisrhty needs more nitrate,and that one more phosphate old Rossie is costing him more to keep than the value of the milk she prives. This old machinery Mrs. iYter Keil nvA :;-.u-hter, .Mrs. J; mm-.'- I'ateiK-tt, f Me.rray. trie v.-'-itors !n the eitv toilay, : . i . ir..; ii tt look afler soiiu; matters oi business. John l-'iht and wife were ainontr those jroinjr to C)maha this morninj;, u!e! they will pend the day iir that city with their diuihter, Mrs. Thom a.s Sullivan an.l family. Mrs. C J. Raker and daughter, Mis lla::el, were arm tiuf those jroinr to Omaha on the ea.lv ijurhnjrton in to have a specialist examine ihe teetli of Miss Hazel. fJeore M. Ilild was a jassene;er ( A. .Neyiicri, uepavteii uus mc rm.-.ir tj.is niornin- for Omaha, where he !for IVki:i, II!., who-v they will visit I...,,. ,..,11, i ..f;,,,. -inn- nr'vv ( 'row-Klkhart automobile which for a few days in that locality with and friends. relative Samikl Patterson, auditor of the treasury of the United stater, who is enjoyin;; vacation in liu: wst, came in Saturday 1 vt-nirr fcr a vl -it LADIES' SPECIAL. For the "Keen Shopper," we have a broken lot of sizes in the season's most fashionable, stylish patterns of wash skirts, made up in pretty stripe and flower designs, which we will close out at special prices to go quick. It will pay you to take the utmost advantage of these bargains. BUSH TAILORING CO. ! The Nehawka Chills arc now Rolling and Manufacturing the Lift 1 99 Flour! "Letter Roll" Flour needs no boosting, For on the top shelf it now is roosting. The best cooks wherever you go Use this famous flour, you know. They just set their yeast and go to bed, For thev know on the morrow they will have good Bread. J. M. B ST. JOHN, Prop JOE MALCOLM, Head Miller. For Sale by AH Dealers is costing too much to run in fact, put the efficiency test on everything alive or dead. It is worth so much and at a fair rate of interest, upkeep, ; h?ie with his relatives. etc., should bring so much. If it is a liability, out it goes; if it proves an asset, how best can he take care of it? By building a modern barn, live stock can be housed at less cost, and less labor. Machinery implements put under roof will last longer .and so as to bring proper returns. This bring better results. All these assets must be conserved brings us to wondering what valde the efficiency expert will put on the woman of the farm. How much of an asset does the wife represent? And the daughter; what labor-saving machinery can be put in to save them work and make them last longer? (How many farmers with tractors to do their work have wives who are turning by hand the wash machine, or even using the old-time washboard and tub? How few of them who do not have the drudgery of cleaning and filling coal oil lamps when mod ern electricity is within their reach. The efficiency of women's work can be greatly augmented by a modern electric light plant which operates by simply pressing a lever an electric starter, the same as is used on an auto. This sets to going a gas en gine and generator combined, direct ly connected on one crank shaft, which stores up in a set of batteries enough "juice" to last the farm four to ten days. There are at least fifty Delco Light plants, such as described above, with in thirty miles of this city, and the dealer, Isy Rosenthal, of Omaha, tells us the farmers are recognizing the value of Delco Light by placing or ders for same now, so as to be sure to have them installed this fall as the Domestic Engineering Co. are way behind on their orders, even aft er doubling their last year's capacity of 150 plants a day. CEMETERY. Before buying, see the beautiful dis play of monuments, markers and lot corners, at the Cass County Monu ment Co., W. T. Wassell, manager. Hotel Riley block, Tlattsmouth, Neb. Fred Hild, from west of town, was in the city last Saturday evening, and Mrs. Hilt, who has been visiting at the J. R. Hunter home ir hi city, tel.t-i.-j. i:.iid iiiii he has disposed of. Dr. Charles U. Kennedy, wife and little son, who have been enjoying a few days ruling here with relative; 1 and friends, departed this morning fc . tlit i 1 home in Omaha. I'.alph Larson of Louisville spent Sunday with his parents in this city. Robert Harris departed this after noon for Omaha, where he is taking treatment of a specialist in that city. L. D. Iliatt and wife of Murray were in the city over Sunday visit ing with relatives and friends, re turning last evening to their home. Roy Brown and wife of Griswold la., who have been here for a short time enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, departed this morning for their home. Mrs. T. B. Salmon and little son, Tommic, of Portland, Ore., arrived Saturday morning for a visit in this city at the heme of Mrs. Salmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. K. Fox. For Sale Young horse, 3 years old, weight 1,130, drives single; all purpose horse: good mover. R. D. Daltcn. Phone No. 127-W. 2td2twkly P. J. Vallery and wife returned this morning from Havelock, where they have been over Sunday visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. A. Rawls was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she was called to spend the day look ing after some matters of business. mitk 1: in ( iu:iimitti. T!. Siiiti1 f NVtraska. ) "a:-s "ixip.t y. -s. 1 11 1 1 i ' hi n t v u i t . In 'I'.- MhIUt .f 1 1 1 Kstate f n. !r v I i 1 1. ii-(-i-asi-r To tin- Cn-iiiinrs f Sai! Kslat': , Vim a ic l.t-rcl.y tiitilk-l tiat I u ill i r a I tli 'itiritv Cmirt K"Hii in 1 la 1 1 stinMl 1 1) in s.-iil County on Ihe Hlt .lav f Aijfrust. HUT. ji n.l "t !.. I 1st lay of l-Vl.i nn! y. IMS at 1 o f loc k a. in. of af Ii lay. to rc-five anl 'amiri- all claims aiiainst sai-I Kstate, -with a vir'v to tl:eir al.iusUm-nt anl allov.-ati-o. Tl;e titno limitt-.l for tlio jn-fsr-n-tation- of claims against saiil Kst;:.te is ix months from the J'Uh iay of Aug ust. A. I . l'.'lT. ami Jlie time liinitcl for piivnu-nt of tlel.ts is ne Year from sahl I'i'tli iay of Au-ust, 1M. Witness my ham! and the peal of s.-ihl Coimtv ourt this 1 '. 1 1 1 lay of .Inly. 1117. A M.KN' .1. V.I'KSi V. tSKAI-t County Jii'le. 3? eSSSSSSSSSSS CH23 SSSSSSriZ C22E3 C $1.00 Per Pair buys choice of 450 pairs of Women's Low Shoes that sold up as high as $4.00 .5 58$ W eooesaey, Juiy They're odd sizes and broken lots, but they're good qual ity. Some sold up to $4.00 per pair originally none sold lor less than $2.50. All are marvelous values. In the lot you will find Pumps, Strap effects and Oxfords in patent leather, kids and tans. We are not overstating it or understating it if you find your size in the style that suits, you'll pick up the most marvelous shoe value ever found by Plattsmoulh women. Pocket your pride - then pocket your savings, are good serviceable shoes for women's wear. Tl iesc U fizz I5 IT j RT li ILaEzni ill p iiasaa Here arc some more bargains for women: j)!$5 j or Lvv Shoes worth up to $3.00. $0 QC I For Low Shoes worth up to $4.00. This lot LtmVU includes this season's new and stylish lasts. And these arc for men: $2.95 ( 1 46 pair of Men's Oxfords in tan and black; S button or lace the quality of which cannot be purchased again for less than $6.00. On Sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 18th to 21st Inclusive! Store Open EveningsCome and Get Your Share y n MPANY DC )C DC 3C DC DO 4 ill