faoe sc: PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918. u DC DC New Blouses for the Fourth! g '( tSw jsome business today in the city, rora J ling from Elmwood in his car. o U RECEIVES SEVERE BURNS. Mis T.elin fluff nf LmilsVillf. wnslrrom Friday's Dally. l nis morning wnue trying ut a Beautiful attractive Georgette Crepe Blouses, newest models, hand embroidered in beads and silk each style individual and "different." We make a special effort to have our waists of finest quality Georgette and of the highest grade workmanship resulting in purchases sure to please the most critical. Here also you will find attractive voile and organdie waists, giving you the maximum in value for the minimum in price the same care as to workmanship and quality guiding our purchases. visiting In the city loday, being the guest of Miss Catherine Gorder Lyle JIalton of near Elmwood was ft vIcltnT Iti tVtia tliia tvi rrT I n having some matters in the district court. box of powder, Edward McBride, at the home of his grand father C. Ty ler, south of the city, threw a light- led match into a box ot nowder, with the results that the clash covered him with flame burning one side ot Mrs. Henry Alt of Louisville was hls face and one arm and shoulder a visitor in this city this morning, badly. One eye was so badly burn- coming to look after some business led that it. was thought for a time 'or the day. joe uonzaies ana wire from near Elmwood were in the city this morn ing being witnesses in a case in the district court. that the sight might have been in jured. He was brought to the city and the injury was dressed by Dr. Leopold, and the patient is doing nicely. There is considerable pain, NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS! Our store will be closed all day Thursday July 4 th. Please bear this in mind and place your 4th of July orders for Wednesday delivery. Robert Will 'and wife from near but the tloctor thinks he will be able Elmwood were in the citv thi? morn- H save l)0tn ,ne eyea- Suggestions for the Fourth ing coming to attend some matters in the district court. Miss Prohaska departed last even ing for Wahoo, where she will visit. at the same place, being a sisrr of the boys and Miss Rose. Miss Cora Sawyer of South Rend RETURNING TO THFIR HOME. From Friday's Daily. August Mumm, wife and three children, Helen, Hazel and- Margaret who have been visiting here for the past week, from their home at Mis- arrived in the city today from her KOiila, Montana, today departed for home and is visiting at the home of their home in the west and stepped Fresh Wax Beans, Fresh Tomatoes, Fresh Carrots, Fresh Beets, Small New Celery, Fresh Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, New Cabbage, Cantaloupe, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Apricots, California Black Cherries, Watermelons, Black Raspberries, Red Raspberries, Blackberries. CALL PHONES 53 AND 54- H. M. SOENNICHSEN- QC DC DC DC DC SO LOCAL NEWS From Saturday's Daily. S. L. Furlong was in this mo-ning from his home at Rock Bluffs and was looking after some business in the city. Charles Wolfe from south of Rock Bluffs was a visitor in this city to day coming to look after some trad ing with the merchants. Henrj' Horn from near Cedar Creek was a business caller at the county seat today, looking after some busi ness in the city as well. John Yardley from near Rock Bluffs was a business viistor in the city this morning and was doing some trading while here. C. D. Spangler and family were in the city yesterday aiternoon from near Murraj, doing some tradine and looking after some other business. Lemon Bates was a visitor in the city this morning from his home near Rock Bluffs, and v. as transact ing some business with the mer chants. Fred Beil from near Rock Bluffs, was a Plattsmouth visitor this morn ing coming to look after some busi ness in the city and to look after some trading. Edwin Duffee from near Murray was a visitor in this city this morn ing coming with Mrs. George Duffey. who was looking after some business and getting tome dental work done. Miss Mattie Kuntzman of As ore, who has been visiting at Lincoln, arrived in Plattsmouth lact evening and departed for Murray, where she Save That Suit by investing in a coupleof pairs of light weieht summer trousers. You will need your woolen suit badly later and the ffovernmeut needs all the available wool now. So hang on to the old clothes and be comfortable in a pair of "Air-O-Weaves" or Palm Beach. $3.50-$5.00 When you have purchased the pants and another nock of Thrift Stamps you will be all set for the Chautauqua, pro viding you come in and get that season ticket. - will visit at the home of Lloyd Gapen and wife. J. M. Leyda has a new kind of potatoes, the vines grow so rank that he had to cut them off but they grow again. John say there are r.o potatoes and we wonder if he has but gotten them crossed with alfalfa. W. A. Taylor from south of the city near Rock Bluffs was a visitor in the city yesterday looking after some business matters in the city, and for the first time met our Colonel M. A. Bates, though both haJ hved here for many yenrs past. We are glad to know you, Mr. Taylor. A letter .yesterday from France, from Ralph Lair says all the boys are feeling fine which have gone from here and are in the Rainbow Division and that "they want a good Christmas dinner when they arrive home as they feel they are going to be able to do It by that time. Fred Haffke departed this morn ing for South Omaha with another load of hogs for A. G. Bach, which were beauties sure. Yesterday he took four loads. The matter of the shortage of cars for shipping all kinds of commodities is finding a solution in the matter of the auto truck. F. C. Weber arrived this norning from Chicago, coming with the fam ily and will spend a few day? here when he will depart Tor the touth going into the oil fields of Oklahoma, where he will work for the present, in the interest of the concern In Chi cago with whom he has been for some .time. Mrs. S. L. Cotner has a letter from her brother Jesse Tower, who has been in France for some time but whom they had not heard from since he had gotten there. Jesse joined the Medical corps, and was for a long time at Ft. Riley before he went east to embark for the other side. The members of the Reed Concert Company and Dr. Charles T. Baylis arrived in the city this morning from Cedar Bluffs, and will participate in the program of the Chautauqua, for this afternoon and evening. They will depart from here going to Peru on the midnight Missouri Pacific train this evening, where they ap pear in a Chautauqua tomorrow. Mrs. John Sexton, who has been visiting in the city for a short time at the home of her sisfer, Mrs. W. T. Scotton, departed this morning for Omaha, where, she will visit for a time. Mr. John Sexton and wife are making their home at present at LaJunta, Colorado. They former ly lived In this city when Mr. Sexton was a machinist in the Burlington shops. S. W. Goggell and O. Niday ar rived in this city last evening driv ing down from Coldridge, and re ports things looking pretty good vp that way as they have been having some pretty good rains of late there. They tell of things looking pretty good until they arrived at Fremont, on the way down, -then there were signs of the weather being a little dry. The boys are visiting with their friends I. P. Campbell south of the city. , E. S. Mason and wife departed this I morning from Elmwood, coming as a morning for Omaha, where they go Thomas Walling and wife. James M. Teagarden of Weeping Water was in the city last evening 'ooking after some business at the court house for a short time. David Kunz and wife from, near Elmwood, were looking after some business in the city today and also some matters in the district curt. Miss Rose Prohaska, departed last evening for ahoo, where she will visit for some time at the home of her brothers Frank and Fred Pro haska. Judge E. E. Good of Wahoo, was a visitor in this city this, morning and was hearing the matter of the Dovey estate, against Frank E chlater administrator. Charles McReynolds and wife from near Murray were in the city last night doing some trading with the city merchants, and also visiting with friends for a short time Edward Rosenal and wife from near Elmwood, were viistors in the city today, having come over o at tend the district courc being inter ested in the school house case which is hearing today. C. B. Kear was in the city this at Lincoln, where they Avillvisit for a short time at the home of George Bruhl and wife. They were accom panied by Mrs. Peter F. Goos who will visit there for a short time with her daughter. IN COUNTY COURT TODAY. to the State hospital with their little daughter Helen who has received an injury in her spine, as a result of being struck by a brick wnile playing with her playmates, and which has caused an injury to the spine. They are taking the little one there for examination and treat ment, that she may be restored to her normal health. From Friday's Daily. Mrs. Robert Newell was a visitor in this city today, coming down from their home near South Bend on the morning train. G. A. B. Hicks of near Cullom wa3 a visitor in this city yesterday af ternoon, coming down to-have some dental work done., Frank Vallery from Murray was looking after some business in this city this morning, having driven in to town with his Ford Sedan. W. B. Spence and daughter Miss Phoebe from near Louisville . were looking after some matters in the city today, .Miss Phoebe taking the teachers examination. John and Phillip Theirolf from near Cedar Creek were in the city this morning, coming to look after some business, driving in with their car and returning home about noon. Miss Lillian Kyle of South Bend was in the city this morning, com ing down this forenoon to look after some business in .ae city and to at tend the teachers examination which is holding her today and tomorrow. W. E. Rosencrans and Bryan Snyder, who have been at Imperial, Mr. Rosencrans, but for a ?hort time while Mr. Snyder has been there for some weeks doing some farming, both arrived home this morning. Lieut. Johnson of Camp Funston, who has been visiting in the city for some days past with friends return ed this morning to Funston, going first to Omaha, where he will look af ter some business for today nad then go to the Kansas camp. Mrs. T. H. Reasner of Hastings and daughter Mrs. Clive Morey of North Platte who have been visit ing at the brother of the former, J. M. Roberts, departed yesterday afternoon, for their homes in the west, after having- visit with their brother and uncle. H. W. Ward and daughter Gladys from near Weeping Water, were visiting In the city this morning, coming in with their car. Mr. Ward was looking after some business while the daughter Gladys was tak ing an examination at the county superintendent's office. witness in the case of Morris vs. the school district No. 66, wherein the plaintiff is enjoining the board from constructing a new scIioqI building. R. P. Morris and family w -re in the city this morning, coming to look after some -matters in ths dis trict court, when1 he and othe'- are enjoining the board of. directors of district sixty-six from construction ot a school house. John Pariott and family v.vre in the city today from their home near Elmwood, coming to attend the suit in the district court, wnerein the in junction is being heard reg rding the building of a school hou .e for district number sixty-six. Mrs. Amos Keiser of Louisville, who has been visiting in the city for a short, time at the home of her nephew W. R. Clements departed Sol. lore News From Blousedom In this splendid showing of dainty lingerie blouses you will surely find just the thin3 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 Gfie From Friday's Daily. C. E. Tefft is appearing in tl.e matter of the settlement of the es tate Catherine Tro deceased, and has sent in a petition to have the case set for hearing. Harlan Bryant of Ashland, an at torney for the estate of Eli Ilubcr Vas in the city asking for the setting From Friday's Daily. Ladies' Toggery FRED P. BUSCH, Manager ELMER ROOT IN CAMP HUMPHREY of a day for final hearing of the estate and settlement. Application was also made for the final hearing and settlement of the estate of Wm. Loder, who formerly Judge Jesse L. Root is in the city today having a case in the district court which he is looking after and in conversation with the Judge he was telling about his sons, which uvea in tne west end of the county. . will be remembered as two young j men, the oldest Elmer, having grown In District Court. to almost manhood when he left this The matter of the hearing of the '.city. Elmer having graduated from application for a restraining order j the state university, some years to prevent the construction of a ' since while Marvin has but recently school house on the former site of left that institution, with his full school house for district 66, which degrees. Elmer the o!der is now a' was burned during the last year and Lieutenant and is located at Camp which the board are endeavoring to ; Humphrey, Va. He was for some have rebuilt. The claim by those time at Camp Funston, and If now in who are asking the restraining order j the engineering corps, in the south that it is not a fit location for the ern corps, in the southern camp, and school, and the inability to get good employed as a drill master for other water for the scholars. The matter troops. He is a graduate of applied was heard at length by Judge Beg- engineering, and has had much ex- ley yesterday and the matter taken perience in that line over much of FILES FOR REPRESENTATIVE. under advisement afternoon. until tomorrow the country, having superintended I construction on a large scale in Los Angeles. Sin Francisco, and other ; points, then returning to Oamha he I also was thus engaged there. Being 1 From Friday's Daily. a mathematition of unusual abilitv A. M. Arries, father of three young he has been giving instruction in the matter of range getting over ob- From Friday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon seemed to be a good time for the rilings. Hon. John Muftey of Alvo, was in the city end accompanied by Mrs. Murtey and Virl Lynch, drove over in their car. While in the city Mr. Murtey filed for Representative for the com ing election. Mr. Murtey made an excellent representative, and we do uot see how those who have the good of the country and its interests at heart could do better than to return him to the law making body Just before his filing was also the filing cf L. G. Todd who files for float rep resentative, and which position he served for 2 years. This gentleman surely made good and is entitled to the second term. The man who has proven good and has had the ex perience is the man who can be of more good in the legislature. These representatives have both made good. LIKE THE AERO CAMP IN FRANCE men who are in the service, two of them in France, but not knowinsr where each other are, whiie the third Major, is still in this country. Mr. Arries received a short time since a paper from the camp where Donald is, which is issued by the Aero stacles, such as uneveness of the ground like over a ridge of and, where it is desired to catch the ob- RETURNS FROM A TRIP WEST. From Fray's Daily. Some two weeks since Guy H. Clossen departed for the west, ac companying Mrs. Clossen and their little baby, who went to Montana, to spend the summer. Mrs. Closson who will vnake her home with rela tives there and will seek to restore Squadron who are in training there. last evening for her home, and was ! This Paper is called the Propeller, accomnanied as far as OreaDOlis. by ana on examination ot tne paper Mrs. Clements who assisted her in changing trains. we find it filled with bright matter, and intensely American, printed in 'the American Language 'entirely. One story is of the christneing of a new plane the "Lady Florence," which has a Liberty Motor, and the description is very interesting. The paper also contains base oall scores, there being a number of club and ject on the other side. Marvin wno ; her health, which has not been the most robust for some tiice. After having stayed there for a week, he came home making a number of stops on the way one at Ogden, and one at Denver. 1-1:0 I, XOTICK. To II. D. Hathaway. George W. Fair field. John S. Townsend. Robert J. Lackey. Nicholas Kntrle, A. K. Alexan der and to their unknown heirs, de vises, legatees and personal represen tatives and to George R. lilrd, defend ants: You and each of you will take notice that on the 26th day of June, 1918. three leagues, they being, National Hermia E. Winaham filed her petition T . . , , . In the District court of Cass county, -csue, mucntau L,eusue uuu reu Nebraska, against you and each of erai league, with twelve teams each, you. the object and prayer of which i.s ' that she may be adjudged owner in a eiue every aay m tne weeK fee Simple of Lot i in Blk. 11. Duke's from each. Standing of the clubs Addition to Plattsmouth. Nebraska, and are given, some having a 1,000 ixi l in Bloc l ana l.oi s in uiock z, wnne others have ? 0C0 fine deir in Townsend's addition to Platts- WIllie omerb nave r,uou. une tiesir- mouth. Neb., freed from all claims of ing to see the paper can do so by an esiaie or interest merem ui any ui graduated as an agricultural engi neer, is in class one, but on account of one of his ankles being injured he is listed in Class 1 limited service, but expects to bo caLed for some thing which he can do tn the near future. EMIL J. HILD NOW IN FRANCE. calling at Mr. Arries place of busi ness. the defendants, and all persons claim ing by, through or under them, and that you and each of you be perpetual ly enjoined from claiming any right title, or interest or right of possession the title and rights of thij plaintiff. her heirs or assigns, and from interfer- ng with the peacable enjoyment or said lots by the plaintiff: and for sucli other and further relief as equity may require. You and each of you are required to nnswer to said petition on or before dionuay, me. zoin aay ot August, isis, : i, , ... ... , , in nv Interest von mnv rblm 1 Wliere lie OCS to Visit With his SOn WILL LEAVE CAMP BENJAMIN HARRISON From Friday's Dally. Last evening Albert Shuldice, de parted for Indianapolis, Indiana, you may therein or your defaults will be enter- ' Frank Shuldice. who is In trnininc at ed therein and the allegations of said ; . petition taken as true. I Camp Benjamin Harruon. He will HERMIA E. WINDHAM. R. B. Windham, Atty. 7-1-4 wks, wkly. COTTAGE CHEESE DEMONSTRATIONS N. C. Krouse of the U. Depart ment of Agriculture, will be at the Modern Woodmen of America Hall at Mynard, afternoon of July 3, to hold a Cottage Cheese Demonstration. The Farmers wives are especially urged to attend. L. R. SNIPES, ltdltw County Agent. leave there for the east on Monday, to where is not known, but as he has but little training to take, when he went as he was In the1 engineer ing corps, he wlil as soon as can o to the front, where his services are most in demand. FOR SALE. DR. H. C. LEOPOLD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Special Attention to DIaeaiaes of Women A CUTE DISEASES TREATED rr a a j g- m a. a, j Fiom Thursday's Daily. I iete " u,B"es Wm. Walforth of west of Mynard I wigi uaiis Answerea Alter nours was In this city looking after some Sundays by Appointment. , business for a few hours. 8:30 a- m- to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:30 1 acre land, 3 large room house, two barns, chicken house, corn crib, hog house, two caves, 1 cistern, 20 feet deep brick lined, plenty of fruit trees. On Lincoln Ave. 1 mile from town. Also, gentle driving horse, buggy and harness, almost new. One yearling colt and' road cart. Will sell together or separate. Call even ings FRANK KOUBJ7K, lwkd2tw Plattsmouth. Nebr. Haying 1 Machinery McCormlclt and Deering. Mowerp and Rakes, with full line of repairs for jame. Reuben Irwin was looking af ter rio'n -"Jl Plattsmouth, Neb. 1 John Frr Gorder. PlattsmouthrNeb. From Friday's Dally. A card was received this morning by M. Hild and wife announcing the safe arrival'of their son Emil J. H'ld on the other side of the ocean. As the Crossing is attended with consid- A. F. STURM FILES FOR SENATOR From Friday's Daily. Andrew F. Sturm of Nehawka, one of the substantial citizens of that place has filed for the position of state senator. Mr. Sturm made the race last year, against John Mattes, and was defeated by the Otoe county man. Mr. Sturm comes back again and will contest the matter at erable fear of danger, it is some re lief to know that the journey has ( the' polls again as to his fitness for been completed in safety. While the passage of so many over the ocean and at this time not an accident save the one just off the coast of Ireland, and in that but lives lost compared -vith what the ship carried, and with the more than a million which has gone, make it look about as safe as the ordinary railway train, and much safer than auto. We are glad that Emil has mde the trip in safety, as also the many others. A GOOD ADVERTISING PROPOSITION the position. For Sale Several well located cottages. As part payment can take some other property or a Liberty Bond. R. B. Windham. 29-3td3tw Clarence Ledgeway departed last evening for Louisville, where he will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetzer of that place, they having been friends for a long time. From Friday's Daily. The streets were full of children this morning who were looking for hidden tickets for the Chautauqua, and which has been secreted by the management for the children to be searched for, and a good search they made of the matter to. They were filling the street this morning, and surely advertised the Chautauqua n a manner which could not have been gained in another way. SUBSTITUTES FOR Your stock . can be delivered in South Omaha in- fine snape these hot days with an auto truck. Call th.6 Plattsmouth Garage for particulars. For Sale Five room pottage, two lots, city water, take part payment in other property. Balance in monthly payments. Also, vacant lots, and will secure loan to buiid. R. B. Windham. 6-22-3td3tw Subscribe for the Journal. I Steel Cut Oats Oatmeal Flaked Hominy Barley Flour Rice Flour Rice Corn' Meal Corn Flour TRY OUR WAR BREAD, RYE BREAD and VICTORY BREAD HATTS'