The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 08, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
THURSDAY, AUCH7ST 8, 1518, rat six. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Plattsmouth Boy Receives Wound In Battle; Particulars Not Obtainable At This Time, Information Will Be Given As Received. Washington, D. C. Aug. 7, (10:00 A. M.) Alexander M. Arries, Plattsmouth, Nebr., Regret to inform you that cable gram from abroad, advises that Corporal BjTon E. Arries Marine Corps was wounded on July nine t?entli. No fuither particulars available. Official cablegrams can not be sent asking about his condi tion, but yon will be notified should further details be received. GEORGE BARNETT, Xajor General Commandant. knows, and from the wording of the telegram if leaves one only to guess how seriously the wound is. This i the first of the manv hovs who have prone from this city and county to have been reported wounded. I'.y ron was where the fishtinir was the hottest, and a member of the Ma rines that stopped the onslaught of the lli:n. in their drive towards Pari?. Mr. Arries and wife have the sympathy of all the citizens of this city, in this time of sorrow, and un certainty as to the exact conditions. With the frood constitution and the ed them safe at land. lie then took them in his car and took them home. This adventure may ho looked upon a light matter, but there is a great danger of the loss of life of these two young men. as annually this river claims a number of lives. The river front is not the ideal playground for unattended child ren. It is supposed these boys will have received a lesson, for it 'was only a chance they have escaped from the hungry waters of the Misson ri. Not alone these boys, but all young boys can find a much safer place to play than on the river front. WERE MARRIED N MISSOURI DC DC MAX VALLEItY OVERSEAS. exemplary habits of this young man. The above telegram was received v.? are certain that he will with a this morning by A. M. Arries tell-i half a show, show great rceupera i"g of the woi:nding of his son. All j tive qualities, and wi'.l unless tho know Byron K. Arries, and one of jnound is very severe recover. What Hie fine young men of Platt?nouth. i the fdcts are. no one can surmise. until that time when more definite information shall have arrived. We are hoping for the best in the case. everybody will be grieved at this sad n'vs and hope that the wound i- not serious. How it is no one BEN v7IXEHASI WILL WERE GOING WITH THE TIDE. VISIT WITH HOME POLKS i Fr'im Tuef'Tav's Ift!lv. II. D. Windham receivede a letter! Ve.tcrday two young men by the from his son Ben. this morning in S rarne of Clarke, not Lewis & Clarke, which he announced that he would b'!t ;Ju"t C 'Iark? Clarke, the sons have a furlough in a few davs and i of Harry ',lirke tke "ile-s- uo.iM visit with home folks about 1:1an lor 0 U' K- ('araee. 1,1 ,Iltir j wanderings at out the city found j their way to the river bank. and August 1.1th. Ben has ben pone ;loi!t a year now, and during his absence he has made a total of eight trips across the Atlantic besides oth- r t rips. From Monday's Pally A card was received by Miss Louise Schiessl that he arrived safe ly overseas. Max was called last October, was sent to Camp Funston, staying there but two weeks, was transferred to Camp Cody, Deming, X. M., where he Fpent "the rest of the time drilling hard in spite of dust and sand storms until the middle of June they were sent to Camp Merritt, X. J., remaining but a week, when they departed for overseas. GUY CROOK NOW OVER THERE. A card from fJuy Crook tells of his arrival over there but where is not known whether in France or Kng land. Guy who is the son of B. F. Crook of this city enlisted some time since in the aeroplane service, and has been on the water for about four weeks. Before going he was engag ed in the insurance business. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Ray Patton of this Place and Miss Mary J. Moore, of Worth, Missouri, Marry. WILL MAKE HOME IN OMAHA Became Acquainted Some Time Ago In the Little Missouri Town. On and after July 29th, 191S, we will charge the following rates for livery: To and from hotels to dc pots, 2c per passenger; All other city calls will be ."0e per passenger. Inspect fully, J. E. MASON, 7-29-tfd Plattsmouth Carago. TOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. I have filed tor nomination on Democratic Ticket for Representa tive subject to the will of the voters at the Primaries, August 20. I am your friend, JOHN MUR.TEY. 6 PER CENT INVESTMENTS. I:i ir.cunts from $100 to Sl.000.00 or mort. Interest payable quarterly. I"cr full information address Owner, care Plattsmouth Journal. 23-2wsd-w getting into a skiff, which was light ly teatered to the bank, in some way di.-'.odred the boat, and the mad current catching at the frail craft in its glee, soon had it dangling on the Worn of the 'Big Muddy like a cockle shell, and the boys who sre about six cr seven vears of ace afiTichted badly. They shouted! Do not let that dollar rust. Uncle pood a:;d loudly, their cries heard by Sam can use it Iavest it ,n a TlberTy Ferrymrr,. Jr.'.u Biekardson. who j p0nd. with another br.-at, toon had over took their runaway crafr. and land- To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bit ters, the family system tonic. Price, $1.25. Flags at the Journal Office. MID wLLfllillWljL eginning Friday, August 9th, we will put on sale all of our Summer Dress Goods, consisting of Voiles, Crepes Organdies, Silk Mixtures, Striped Linens, etc. Also White and Colored Skirt ings. A beautiful line of Waistins, Embroidered Swisses, Embroidered Mulls and Figured and Striped Voiles. We will also offer at this sale Embroidered Flouncings in 27, 36 and 40 inches wide and ar great reduction to close. SILKS! A line of Foulard Silks, 36 inches wide, worth up to $2.00 a yard; special priced $1.69 the yard -all the late patterns. Skirt Waists! In Voiles, Organdies, Georgettes and Crepe d' Chine at a big" reduction. A special offering in Scrim and Lace Curtains. Some in odd pairs at way below value to close out. Also a line of White Scrim Curtains, lace trimmed, worth up to $2.00 the pair special at $1.59. From VAV.lnPsilay's Paily. One week ago today, Ray Patton, of this city, and Miss Mary J. Moore. of Worth. Mo., were united in mar- rage at ht. Joseph, Mo., where they went from the home of the bride's parents, which is in that section of the state. Mr. Ray Patton, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton, of this city, was born here and was educa ted in the Plattsmouth schools, and learned his trade, that of painting, n the Burlington shops at this place. During the past two years Mr. 'atton has been engaged in painting Vi n the vicinity of Worth and Grant Mty, Mo. Here he became acquaint- d with Miss Moore,, which ac- juaintance rippened into love. The bride, who is the neice of Mrs. Mar in Nelson, living northwest of this it y. and a very accomplished younj ady of many admirable traits of haraeter. has visited many times in his city and vicinity, a guest of her unt, and is known to many pet pie here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Moore, of Worth, Mo., The young people will make thir home in Omaha, where Mr. Patton is employed. The Journal joins with the many friends of both the bride and groom in extending to them their heartiest wishes, and hope that life may be that success which their most ardent desire shall picture. r2&T rVTirl jLW rv m out wjirr '' u n r(n TTnrfTi TP Demonstrations everywhere are convincing the farmers that the Fordson Tractor is the practical Tractor for the average farmer. We have just delivered seven in Cass county. If you have not already seen The Fordson at work, go and see your neighbor's and be convinced. WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR THE FORDSON TRACTOR WITHOUT REGARD TO RESIDENCE OF BUYERS. Delivered price for Fordson and Plows $1065.00. Orders will be filled in the order in which they are received by us. Telephone orders in, at our expense. Don't delay. 40.000 SAILORS HAKE FLAG From 'V-ln-sta.v's Paily. (jt-orge McDaniel, who is home on a furlough, was telling the writer! of a flag, which required forty thous-l and sailors to stand for the making of a human Mag. A picture of the i'ag was taken, which is a message to Germany of the liberty-loving peo ple of America, that this idea shall win the war for humanity. T, FLLO 9 AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON TRACTOR DEALER, Tel. No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb. DC DC C FOR THE LEGISLATURE I am a candidate for the lower house of the legislature (eighth dis trict, comprising of Cass and Otoe counties) on the republican ticket. subject to the will of the voters at me primary, August I shall ap preciate your support at the rolls. U HOUGH K. CROWXOVKR, Syracuse, Xeb. INFANT DIES THIS MORNING Raymond Ferguson Died at Nine O'Clock This Morning at the -The Home of His Parents. From Wednesday's Dally. Raymond Ferguson, the 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Fer guson, who make their home south of the Rurlington bridge, died at 9 o'clock this morning, from sumiuer- DRAWS FINE AND RECEIVES WARNING From Wednesday's Daily. Henry Jourgensen for the second time appeared before Judge Beeson charged with being under the in fluence of intoxicating liquors, and acknowledged the corn. Under rep resentations by the county attorney his fine was placed at ten dollars and costs of prosecuting the case. This he paid. He however, was warned by Judge Beeson, that with the act of his third offense, that he would impose on him, a sentence of thirty days in the county jail. The law specifically says what the pen alty for the third offense fchall be. V 1 1 f TV oL'ac 5r riles raf i.ror n a - Rosey is going to Chase c.unty 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. When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment. A little of it goes a long way and it is safe for children. COc a box at all stores. Subscribe for the Journal. WILL MAKE THEIR HOME IN PLATTSMOUTH SOON complaint. The little fellow has been sick for a couple of days only, l what shall be imposed for the sec- All that was possible to save the j ond offense little life was done by the attending physician, and fond parents without avail, and he passed away this morn ing. The little fellow was just at that age when he is a favorite with all the family, who were dearly at tached to little Raymond. The fun eral will occur tomorrow from the home and will be in charge of Rev. A. J. Hargett, of the Christian church, and interment will be made at the Horning cemetery, where sleeps another brother. WHEAT CROP GOOD. i PARASOLS From Wednesday's Dally. We are in receipt of a communi cation from Mrs. John Murray, who resides near Hennessey, Okla., fin which she encloses money for her subscription. She states that it is very warm and dry there now. She states they have completed their threshing and have 4043 bushels of wheat. That she had 5 acres in oats that made 40 bushels to the acre. She states she visited her father, Mr. G. A. Young near Alva, Okla., and a former resident of this coun ty, last -Thursday and he said his Eight years Assistant Attorney wheat was fine and will have he- General. Ten years Judge of Supreme, tween ? and 8000 dollarg wortn Qf WILLIAM 3. ROSE JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION From Wednesday's Daily. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton, from Near Bartle tt.lowa, who have been here visiting for some days past, de parted this morning for their hom-i after having visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen, who is a sister of Mrs. Fulton. Mr. Fulton and wife have just sold their place near Bart lett, and will soon meve here, to make their home in the future, hav ing purchased an eighty acre tract of land just south of this city from C. II. Fuller. They will move here and become citizens of this commun ity, and will engage in farminer on I the land just purchased. c BUYS PURE BRED JERSEYS. Children's and Ladies' Fancy Parasols to close out at a great bargain. Court Clark Terklns, the well known pub lisher, In speaking of Judge Rose, says: "He has weighed every ques-J! rnany con-! learn PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA 5 tion on its merits, formed his con clusions fairly and expressed theml i courageously in his written opinions.' An analysis of bis record will showj that it compares favorably with that, of any judge in the land." j 4 Three judges of the Supreme Court, to be elected. Each voter may vote, for three. i Priqari?s Xu&20 -Elaciicn Hoy. 5 resident of this county and her friends will be pleased to that they had a good wheat crop in Oklahoma. We are off for Chase county again on next Sunday evening. We would like to have you go with us. See Rosencrans about the trip todav, you will enjoy it. You are not compell ed to buy land, but Rosey would like to show you Chase countv. From Wednesday's Dally. Yesterday E. S. Huff was in Lin coln at a cattle sale and made a pur chase of three pure bred jersey cat tle, which he is placing on his farm Just south of the city. He returned home last evening and this morning departed with J. E. Mason, with his big Sandow truck, for Lincoln to re turn with the cattle. Mr. Huff Is a lover of fine cattle and believes that the very best is none to good in the dairy line. All Men Who Toil and wear working clothing are invited to inspect 8Ae CARHAR.TT BRAND of Union Made Overalls, Coats and Unionalls. To our many customers these garments are not new. Try a Carhartt you'll wear them "always." Hamilton Carhartt says: "You won' l find my overalls in every retail store, the margin of profit is too small. ' ' You don't pay more than for any other standard overalls, but you do get more valus fcr the money. FOR SALE. A good trusty work team. Weight about 2300 lbs. Also, an auto trail er, equipped with Timkin Roller bearings.- Solid rubber 1 inch tires. A. O. Ault. 'Cedar Creek, Nebr. 7-5tR-9fw EM r 1 o