TEEE5IU7. JuIiX 91, IS 11
t iG7 SX
PLATTStfOUTK Si3II-WEEELY JOTJB;?AL.
B
i Ladies
Hosiery
1
i!
I
I
quality
we are able to quote
you very low prices:
Cotton lisle and fi
bre silk
50c
All silk, fancy
designs
$1.00
Best all silk to top
C. E. Wescott's Sons
ii
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
TO DEPART FOR FRANCS.
r- .-1 Mori-lay's IaJly.
A jrrouji ft troop from Camp
!"'i!itr:i. are today passing to the
r. nind for what camp is not
kr.'vn. im to the east. Among
v. cv ar (ierrge Kcpischka from
T!.it",o:;tli. who has been at Funs
; !i but .i short time. CJeorsre lis
v :r--1 hi-; ; arents th?t he would
I tl.ro'.iuh Lincoln on his way
.i-t ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ko-T-;?-c!ik?
and wife witl" their little
daughter departed tliL; morning for
Lincoln, i ) see their son before he
?!: uM depart for across the water.
VISITED WITH IIOTHER.
Fr""i M 'tiii.iy's I)aily
Jrorc" Ppar.frler of Lincoln, where
i fi:;;:'?"! in business, has for
t';- : week been in the east,
n -: in Chicago, where he was in
rtu-ndance at a credit meeting, and
ia l.i- return stopped here yester
day m mini; Flopping- over Sunday
with hi- niuthrr Mrs. Henry M.
?ranslrr.
Mr. Ctf.rpo Spangler. came Cown
fn:,: Lincoln last Saturday evening
am! visited over Sunday also with
Mrs. Spangler heri- and daughter
THE INSIDE
of the Chautauqua tent is cool and comfortable and
more, an entertainment surpassing that of last year is
premised. If you missed it last year you're sorry. Don't
miss this one.
$2.00 for the adult season ticket.
$1.00 for children.
10yo for Uncle Sam's fireworks.
i
" Vf: r& Iff rK'A
You will find a lot of coolness and comfort in slipping in
side one of these Dixie Weaves or Palm Beach suits for
Chautauqua w ek. They are mighty dressy in appear
ance and are very reasonable at the price we ask for them.
The Very Best at $15 Others as Low as $7.50.
0
It may seen un
usual for a clothing
store to claim leadership in a Ladies
hosiery line, but we modestly pro
claim that to be the case on the au
thority of some of the best buyers in
this community.-
We have all the wanted shades
also a full line of blacks and
whites. Our dipped dyed thread
silk hose with elastic top is "de-luxe"
for sure. For good reasons
n
Keep
on
Buying
W
S
S
$1.95
sat
Miss Elizabeth Spangler. Mr. Geo.
F-pangler and wife both departed for
their home in Lincoln this morning.
GEORGE McDANIEL GOES
TO NAVY AT GREAT LKES
From Monday's Paily.
This morning George McDaniel
departed for Omaha from which
place he will in a short time go to
Great Lakes, entering the employ of
the navy as a blacksmith and tool
maker. Mr. McDaniel has been
anxious to become a member of the
fighting force in seme manner but
as his age prevented his enlisting
regularly, he has taken the position
as blacksmith, and still having to
wave certain interrogatories on ac
count?of age.
Are you already for Chase county
Sunday evening? We are going
again Sunday evening, and would !
like to have you go along. There is
some good land for sale in this coun
ty at the right price. See W. E.
Rosenerans about the trip.
Haying Machinery McCormiclv
and Deering. Slower? and Rakes,
with full line of repairs for "ame.
John F. Gorder. Plattsmouth, Neb.
a - a
LOCALNEWS
From. Wednesday's Pally.
Mrs. Paul Roberts of Cedar Creek
was a visitor in this city today com
ing down this morning.
Dr. Q. H. Gilmore of Murray was
a visitor in this city today coming
to look after some matters before
the state board.
Clarence Mayfield of Louisville,
was a visitor in the city last even
ing coming down to see the boys
sworn in and to see them dpeart.
B. I. Clement of Elmwood was
looking after some business in the
city last evening, and came also to
see the boys of the county mustered
in.
L. J. Mayfield, the editor of the
Louisville Courier was a business
visitor in Plattsmouth last evening,
coming to see the soldier boys go
also.
George W. Snyder from wet of
Mynard was a passenger to Omaha
this morning called there to look af
ter some business, and also at South
Omaha.
Claude E. Smith and wife and
little daughter who have been visit
ing at their former home at Wahoo,
for the past few days, returned home
this morning.
Will Smith of Murray, the post
master of that city was a business
visitor in this city today coming up
early this morning to look after
some business.
John Shipley of near LaPlatte was
a visitor in this city today coming
on the early train this mornirg and
is visiting at the home of his son,
Harvey Shipley.
Mrs. J. i'. Keil who nas been visit
ing for some days past at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Ilenrv J.
Schroeder at Cedar Creek, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. I. X. Hunter and mother,
Mrs:. S. G. Coglizer of Weeping
Water were in the city last evening
coming to see her son Earl Hunter
depart for the service.
R. McXurlin of Weeping Water
was in the city last evening, coming
to see the boys depart for the two
camps, a portion going to Camp
Funston and the remainder going to
Ft. Riley.
Harry Race of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Plattsmouth yester
day afternoon, coming with the
quota from that portion of the coun
ty who are to go to Funston and
Riley today.
James M. Teagarden was over last
evening from Weeping Water, com
ing to escort the boys from his town
to Plattsmouth and returning home
later he was accompanied bv his
family, and come in an automobile.
Christ Murray and family were in
from northwest of Murray this morn
ing doing some trading, but espec
ially coming to bid some of the boys
good-bye, and extend their good
wishes for their welfare, and assur
ances of their willingness to do their
portion he"e
H. A. Johnson and wife an"i Miss
Lydia Lundgren and Mrs. Andrew
Christensen all from near Green
wood in the west end of this coun
ty, drove over this morning in their
car and were looking after some
business in the city, and visiting
with friends, returning during the
afternoon.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Charles Boedeker of Murray was
looking after some business in the
city.
Charles Allen departed this after
noon for Eagle, where he expects to
work for a while plowing corn.
Frank Schleistemeier of near Ne
hawka, was a business visitor in this
city today, coming to look after some
business in the city.
M. L. Furlong who has been out
in the state for the past two or three
days returned home last evening and
to his work at home at Rock Bluffs.
Ralph Aarson of Greenwood one
of the boys who is to go to Funston
tomorrow morning, arrived in the
city this morning and will report to
night for duty.
Mrs. Frank Siever and children de
parted this afternoon for Louisville
where she will visit for some time
with Iter brother Claude Seiver, be
fore going to her home at Madrid.
Sam O. Hackenberg and family
came in this morning from their
home at Cedar Creek, Alonzo, the
son being one who will report this
evening as being one ot the quota to
go to Ft. Riley for training
Frank Holland, who last year
registered while at Weeping Water,
but later removed to Lincoln, where
he has been living, arrived in the
city this morning, coming to report
for service this evening.
Roy Thompson who has been mak
ing his home in Omaha for some
years past has been a visitor at his
parents home at the Platts River
bridge, departed this morning for
Omaha, where he has to report for
departure for Camp Funston tomor
row morning.
Lester Thomas whd'has been visit-
j Ing in this city for some time past.
a guest, at. the home of his sister
Mrs. M. C Franks, departed this
morning for his liome in Omaha and
will endeavor to enlist in the navy
or as a marine. He would, prefer
that to the army.
The Journal ia in receipt of n.
communication from Jarnes Gilmour,
at Ulysses, Neb., one of our old sub
scribers, in which he encloses sub
scription money and states that he
has been a steady subscriber for over
twenty years. That when the paper
reaches him, it is like getting a let
ter from home.
From Monday's Dally.
Val Gobelman from near Union,
was a visitor in this city last Satur
day looking after some busines?.
Henry Coleman was a visitor in
hir, home town Greenwood, over
Sunday and returned to his work
this morning.
J. S. Poll of near Union was a
visitor in this city this morning,
having some business to look .fter
at the office of the county judge.
C. M. Seybert of Louisville v'as a
visitor in Plattsmouth last evening,
for a few hours visiting with friends
and returning home in the evening.
Felix Siezkowski who has been
working for some time past at South
Bend, arrived in the city this morn
ing for a visit at the home for fome
time.
Thomas E. Parmele and family
were visiting in South Bend, yester
day going to spend a short time at
the state fisheries and visit with
friends.
W. J. Streifiht and family were
visitors at South Bend yesterday
going up in their auto and visiting
the state fisheries, as well as friends
at South Bend.
Miss Blanche Green of Omaha ar
rived in Plattsmouth last evening
and visited over Sunday at the home
of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Huff south of the city and returned
to her home this afternoon.
Thomas Walling was just in re
ceipt of a ?etter from his son, Thom
as at Camp Merritt, X. J., which is
a point of embarkation for France.
It is reasonable that Thomas may
depart at any time now.
Mesdames John Beckner and E. J.
Boedeker, both west of Mynard were
passengers to Omaha this morning,
where they are visiting for the day
with friends, and will also look af
ter some trading as wcM.
Mrs. George South, formerly Miss
Ina Hatt, of Tacoma, Wash., arrived
a few days sinea and is visiting in
this city, a guest of her parents and
brother and sister and will visit for
some time Mr. South did not come
at this time being very busy in the
automobile business.
Martin Edwards and Oliver Lynch
departed yesterday morning for
Kansas, where they go to take the
wheat fields under control, which
are just now needing the attention
of the harvesters. These men will
make their work count there just as
well as anywhere else.
A NECESSITY FOR HEALTH.
A daily bowel movement is a ne
cessity for health. In case of consti
pation the food remnants stay in the
intestines 72-96 hours which leads
to health impairment. Especially
now in summer your bowels must
be kept active. And they will be
kept clean, if you will take Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine.
This remedy acts wonderfully. You
will be free from constipation, head
aches, nervousness, general weak-
nes, etc. At drug stores. Price,
$1.10. Triner's Antiputrin is an ex
cellent antisecptic for general exter
nal use. Try it as gargle, mouth
wash, for cleansing wounds, etc., 50c
and $1 at drug stores. By mail, 50c
and $1.15. For rheumatism, neu
ralgia, sprains, swellings, etc., Trin
er's liniment is the best remedy, 35c
and 65c at drug stores, by mail 4 5c
and 75c. Joseph Triner Co., 1333-
1343 S. Ashland ave., Chicago, 111.
Will Read the Home News.
Mrs. Mike Lutz called at the Jour
nal office this week and ordered a
copy of the paper sent to Mrs. E. M
Seiglitz, at Calexico, Cal., for one
year. Mrs. Seiglitz was formerly
Miss Lillian Carstens, who was
reared to young womanhood at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lutz, in this
city. Mr. and Mrs. Seiglitz are al
so rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby girl at their home a short
time ago.
FARMERS'. ATTENTION.
The time to buy Binder Twine this
year Is when you can get it. Just
received 14,000 pounds of Deering
Standard Twine, which we will sell
for strictly casli, at 25 per lb.
JOHN T. GORDER,
6-21-tfd&w. Plattsmouth, Neb.
For Sale Young Red Poll Bull.
Call Phone No. 1721. Frank Hogue,
Murray. Neb.. 6-27-tfdw
JAMES WALL DIES
THIS MORNING
BORN IN INDIANA NEAR THREE
QUARTERS CENTURY AGO,
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE.
From Monday's Daily.
This morning at the home of his
son, John Wall in this city, James
J. Wall, after a sickness which has
held htm for a number of weeks,
passed away at an early hour this
morning. , Mr. Wall was born in
Indiana near the city of Burkett and
ived there during his youth and
early manhood and moved to Mon
damin, Iowa, from there where he
ived for a number of years and then
removed to Hamburg, Iowa, living
there for the pa"st. seven years, and
only removing to this city less than
a year ago. He with his son John
Wall and daughter Mrs. Elmer Dur
ham and families moved to Platts
mouth, where the younger men
worked for the Burlington, being
engaged with that company now.
Mr. Wall lost his wife about t.v enty-
soven years ago. He leaves two sons
Chester Wall, of Hamburg. Iowa.
and John Wall of this city, and Mrs.
Elmer Durham of this city, all of
whom were at his bedside whr-n he
passed away. The funeral w!ll oc
cur from the home of his daughter
and son in South Park, and will bo
conducted by Rev. A. J. Hargctt of
the Christian church of which Mr.
Wall is a member. The interment
will be at Oak Hill cemetery. The
funeral will occur at ten o'clock to
morrow Tuesday June 25th.
INSTALLING ELECTRIC LIGHT
Adam Meisinger who lives nar
Cedar Creek, has just signed a con
tract for the installation of an elec
tric light plant on his farm, and
the electrician S. J. Reames is now
at work installing the plant, whiuh
was purchased through Isy Rocen
thall. The plant will include the
wiring of the house for electric
ights and the barn as well, while
the house will be equipped for hand
ling the weekly wash with electric
ity.
HAVE UNFURLED OLD GLORY.
From Monday's Dally.
The employes of the lumber yard
who are employed with W. F. Xe
land, got together and made up a
purse, purchasing a flag for the
lumber yard and have unfurled the
same from the highest pinnacle of
the lumber yard office. The flag ;?
a beauty, six by ten feet in dimen
sions, and as it floats over the lum
ber yard is an object ot much pride
of the workmen in that division of
the shops as well as all patriotic citi
zens. .
MOVING TO THIS CITY TO LIVE.
From Monday's Dally.
This morning Mrs. Albert Pike, of
Council Bluffs, arrived in the city
and was met bj- Mr. Pike who has
preceeded his wife, and are moving
o the place south of this city known
as the S. M. Parker place. They
will make this their home and will
work in the Burlington shops be
sides cultivating the place, and this
s adding another family to the city
of Plattsmouth. The Journal with
the citizens of Plattsmouth welcome
them to our city.
RETURNS FROM THE EAST.
From Tuesday's Daily.
This morning J. E. Jones and
wife with their two small children.
returned from some four days visit
in the east, where they went to the
Great Lakes to spend the time with
Mrs. Jones sons Aubrey and Marion
Duxbury, who are there in training
as members of the navy in the Radio
Telegraph work. The boys aro feel
ing well and are heavier than when
they went to work at training. They
are liking their work fine, and will
be granted a furlough probably
about the last of July or first of
August, when they will come home
for a ten days visit before they de
part for Harvard University to com
plete the course in Radio Telegraph.
which they think is fine, and it looks
that way, as they will be able to talk
over the seas, across continents,
without any wire or anything.
The boys are advising their friends
to take up this course above any
thing else.
For
croup or sore throat, use Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes,
30c and 60c. At all drug stores.
Rosey is going to Chase county
again next Sunday evening. Get
ready and go along. The trip' will
be a pleasant one and you might see
something that will interest you.
Make your reservations for tho trip
right now.
ChlMren Cry
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
and
sonal supervision since its infancy.
)C 'CdCi4Z, Allow no one to deceive vou in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health cf
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORSA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
sige is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
"Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcrishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural Sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORSA ALWAYS
JO
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Hind You Have Always Bought
CASS CO. FARM j
4
A Coin nm Iletott-ri to S
l.o-iil larniliiK Interoxt i
1 BUREAU NOTES
Spraying for Potato Bus.
As soon as any of the bur,3 are
seen, the pl-ints should be sprayed
with Paris green or arsenate of lead.
The Paris crreen sometimes burns the
foliapre unless scire stone-lime is
added to it. Arsenate of lead is not
strorg a roLs-on as Paris gren and
does not Lurn the foliage as much.
The poisons should he made accord
ing to the following formulas:
Paris Green.
Paris Green 1 ounce, Stone-lime 2
ounces water C, to S gallons.
Arsenate cf Lead
Arsenate of lead S ounces, Stone
lime 4 ounces, water 5 gallon.
Larger quantities of the poisons
can be made if it is necessary.
"The cucumber beetle is also giv
ing considerable trouble at this time,
and the only method cf fighting them
is persistent dusting of the plants
with air slacked lime."
Head Lice. Do not use blue oint
ment for head lice on chicks. Use
common vaseline or lard. Never use
a lousy hen for rearing chicks. Al
ways dust the hen and grease the
heads of the chicks when first placed
in coops.
Worms.
Worms are commonly found in nil
poultry, large and small. In small
numbers they do little harm. In
large numbers they may be fata!. The
infested animals show signs of in
lore
FRED
Jli
for Fletcher's
J c m m rs
I vrri f t n n I I a &
m i v ;j n n n u iz
iv.i .j ism tow a urn
has been made under his per-
Signature of
digestion accompanied with a watery
condition of the bowels. The bird
gets thin, aitho the appetite may not
change from normal.
Intestinal Worms. Intestinal
worms from infested poultry may
be plainly seen in the droppings. For
treatment, prevent the spread by re
moving all droppings in reach of the
birds. Spray with a disinfectant.
Lime the infested yards and plow.
Place the poultry on fresh ground.
For individual treatment, give each
bird one teaspoonful of turpentine
and one tablespoonful of Epsom
salts. For 100 birds, dissolve 5 lbs.
of Epsom salts in warm wate and
mix in a wet mash.
The Red Mite.
Every poultry Keeper must fight
mites. They are carried by spar
rows and in various other ways that
cannot be controlled.
Elites thrive in unclean houses, in
the nests, on the floor, and in cracks
and crevices about the roosts
Mites are first noticed in early
"mor hiding under and about the
perches. When allowed to live and
multiply they spread to all parts cf
the house. They attack the biid at
night and live by sapping its blood.
They often kill little chicks. They
reduce egg production.
Be on your guard. When you
first notice the mites clean the house
thoroughly and spray the nests,
dropping boards, walls and perches
with kerosene. It is a good plan to
whitewash the entire house.
L. Ii. SNIPES.
County Agent
!
The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied thou
sands. 30c at all drug stores.
mm From
lousedom
In this splendid showing of
dainty lingerie blouses you will
surely find just the thinS you've
had in mind.
They are made of cool filmy
voiles, organdies and other sum
mery fabrics in white and attrac
tively striped patterns. A variety
of pleasing collar effects are here
shown.
New styles each week!
$1. 00 to $5. 00.
one
Ladies' Toggery
P. BUSCH, Manager