THUP.SDAY, OCTOBEB 3BD, 1913.
FAGE EIGHT.
MISS El'A SAVLES
PASSES AWAY
CELEBRATES 73RD EIRTHDAY.
THIS MAN'S HEART IS RIGHT.
less than give what money I can to
back him up."
has visited the state university, and
the school at Peru, investigating as
much as it is possible, the situation
there. Not finding what appealed
to him, he went to Bellevue, where
he has paid his tuition, and passed
the examination and enlisted, and
will enter study there, to await the
calling of him by the army, for such
service as they desire, during the
intermin he will study electrical en
gineering. d m
c
WILL UNDERGO OPERA-
TION TOMORROW
From Monday's Dally.
! i nuuLu
From Monday's Daily.
Yesterday at his home in this city, I
The advance In the wages, which
From Monday's Dally.
M. E: Manspeaker who is at Oma
?ra. where he has been since his go
ing there a week ago, will undergo
an operation tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Manspeaker was down last
evening and returned this afternoon
to he pr''111 at operation, and
was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph
Droege, who went to be present witli
.Mrs. Manspeaker.
HAS ENLISTED AS
STUDENT SOLDIER
the friends of Thomas Wiles, gath
ered to celebrate his birthday, as he
was passing the 73 milestone, on the
journey of life. Patriotic colors was
the dominent feature of the decora
tion, flags supplying the cae in
stead of candles.
M SATURDAY
have been coming to the workmen
in the shops, has given Joesph
Kanka, something over four hundred
dollars of back pay, and of this he
is taking the four hundred dollars
on bonds of the fourth issue. He is
striking a blow for freedom, and is
striking as hard as his circumstanc
es will permit. lie feels like, "My
brother is giving his time for the
cause of Liberty, and maybe he will
give his life or a limb. I can do no
From Monday's Dally.
LeRoy Winscott, son of George
Winscott and wife of this city, has
turned eighteen and therefore reg
istered, with the last registration of
the man-power of the United States.
For a long time Lelioy has been de
siring to do his portion for the
country which iie is proud to call his
own. Since the registration, LeRoy
AT HOSPITAL AT OMAHA WHERE
SHE HAS BEEN C0N5TNED
WITH PNEUMONIA.
JOHN F. BOCK. AGED 84. PASSES
AWAY AFTER HAVING LIV
ED IN COUNTY".
Will Ilennings of near. Cedar
Creek, with the family drove in dur
ing the afternoon last Saturday to
dane trading.
E. M. Davis from near Murray
was looking after some business in
Plattsmouth today.
WAS EMPLOYED WITH 0. P.
FOR fi EMILY HALF GENTUBY
BE
She Had Eeen Sick For About Ten
L'av. Remains Taken to
Cedar Creek.
Tuneral This Afternoon And Burial
Near Where He lived So
Lcr-g.
THE BUILDINGS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
DinfJCCO DAQQC
lUliLLI
0
ABOUT
!
: ; '
la
1 :ii!v.
i:ck. aged M y.r.
r: e of hi--- ihiu-.htcr
iiiiiht nt (Itvcn o'clock.
i?k for sui.'i' -ix yc ii'
rloir-'iy :'.!. :rr.l hr..-
Mr. : 'i
J"r -n Mi'!
John r
:: the h
.'.it ..rl.iy
!.:ivin--- hec-n
: tm! during t!
!,. f-n v.--i y
i ;;-de bis 1: n.e with Lis
."!rs. ;,-iw.;-r art- ix.th sic!: a!:-o. Mr.
L:tk ha.-- lived iri U:;: co'.inty since
frst coming, scuie 4", years ago.
Mr.--. Rock prntf-odfl h( r hubanl to
t!ii- !tlu r world s- :ino c-I.-'li t vear..
Tin re wore one son. Julia.- R.jcI:
vh lives at Newcartlo. Wyoming,
and s.-ven daughters, they being,
M.sdanu-s Win. Wolfe. Win. Peters,
Win. Hunter. Kdward Gen?mer.
:,, ri:. n.in.-en. J. W. Fhllpott. and
J.-.eob Rib!. There r.re S children.
graudthiUr.-n. 13 gnat grand
hi!dr. u.
IS BUILDING A CRIB.
J- -iitti M.T.-lay's Iallv
TLU morning W. 1 1. Miller, the
carpenter began the enn-truction cf
a corn crib on the A. G. Bach farm
j-.u-t ta.-t of tli" Pnrlington p-s?eng-cr
station and the Ruriington switch
yards. Mr. Hat. a has a good crop cf
corn tbre this year, as w?ll as
have th irople who have farmed
; la::ds in tb bottom.
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF ELKS.
Trem M'-nl.i r;n!v.
Tii- KIks of this city ar domn
Fra;in:x a con Idora'ile cf patriotism
arid just pov.' have rdac d a large
row six by ten foot flag under the
front porch.- which is di-piayod to
pood advantage, and where it v. ill
he left hang all the time, as it is
"Ttected frrm the weather, both th
run and norms. In the inner side
they I'iiM- ju-t unfurl;"! in tbir bil
liard room, a l.-rg :-ervico flag w?;h
r.n Klks head in tlw center and s;ir
r iid-d by 22 star. each of ono
who lias Erne to the military or
naval service. They have a few
more to go on. They r.re also hav
i:r' eng-aved a roll of honor, which
wiil be frar.i.d and displayed on the
wall cf the home, showir.g the r.ioni-l-t--s
v!!-i :iro ;n the service. Re-sides
this th'-y are having d"..-played a map
of the western front, while it will
! so arranm d as to marl; th pro
i.T":;s of thrt piarc'.i to R-rii:'. and
3Y nill 70 APPLICATIONS DEAL
ERS TIAY CONTINUE TO FUH
?:atertal PENDING
ACTION.
71.. :.'.,:i-l!;;iltiing Committee of
H: j Covv .-fm. Mt. are c-Mphuaizfrig
the fact 'at v. c are in war, anl
tiiat that is the lusine.-s not alor.c
of the Government but all its citi
zens, and that they all are expected
to contribute to the matter cf win
ning this war as quickly as possible.
and that being in contribution of
man power, money and materials a
well as anything elre which will con
tribute to the early and complete
winning of the war. Anything
which will add to this end. is sup
posed to be used, and if it is neces
sary even if the dealers have the
materials in stock, and the govern
ment shall want it they will cc.m
ma'.nlt rr it fer uses which will tend
hasten the winning cf the war.
The-'e prrp'e who are in courro of
court ruction with their buildings,
will be allowed to continue but
must ma're application, which will
be allowed to continue, which the
onl-T is going through, the route
;ifri"--.'ry to a final determination.
!" that time the building may be
comp'r-sod. I'.efore raofo is done see
to it that an application be made.
and for all ii"w work.
J. M. Toeearden v.-ill be in the
city tomorrow representing the
president of the county council, and
at a meeting a permanent council
w? 1 be appointed, for handling the
mat ter.
h" allh
lcir.d.
beat back the foe t.f raan-
FROM WEST VIRGINIA IN A FORD
Frm Monday's Da 11 v.
This morning A. A. Covin srt oft
and wif
u n and NVhaw'-a. at th" borne of
Alfred IJf;-l:Tir, wre i; the city ac
criiipanied by Mr. I'.eckner, Asa
Tlobach and Arrhic Sprcjher.
Mr. H' b-Hb. TVr.hrr r avl 3r;rr:-!:-i
r. well as Mr. Covinirton were
in to have fbeir nuestion blanks fill
ed out. Mr. Covin ut en and wife
are visiting from Huntington, V.
Va.. and have driven out from
tj-.T v.i'h their car. having hern fin
th wry f-r some time.
AT REST AT OAK
KILL CEMETERY
MORTAL REM ft INS CF LITTLE
JEANLTTE WINDHAM. GIVEN
BURIAL FRIDAY.
From Mi!i.!nv"s Daily.
Little Jeanette Windham, nine
y.-ars f are, who hr.s been sick at
the hospital at Omaha for many
.k; pa'-. anJ who was here to
vi it with her aunt and grandfather,
lioberl Windham and daughter
Hermia. on July fourth 'only to go
b.or. o on the following day to take
with measles, which with other ccm-plir-ati'
lis has kept her in the sick
bod until claimed her last Thurs-
vho are visiting near I'n-
Kev. Wilbur S. Leete pa.stor of
tho fit. Lukes Episcopal church of
v.hirli the little one was a member
r.-, well as her mother, were mem-
i be
The lafMe-, of the St. Luko'
7 MIES R:MSEY HUNTER IS HERE
Vrr -n M-.i"Vi'.-' 1 .v M
There is some jay, in three hou :e
h d '.s Li this city on p.ccount of the
arrival of James Itarasey Hunter,
who has ju-t arrived and is making
his home with his parents Joseph
Huntr and wife, and has brought a
i:e.-:sage of joy to Jame Ram--;
Hunter sr., and also to Paul Ua
jeck, both grandfathers of the young
:.:eric:n who lias just arrived. All
the joy is not going to the grand
parents either, for Joseph Hunter
and his g'od wife are coming in for
a goodly .hare of the blessings. The
young man ar.d his mother are get
ting along nicely, while the' two
grandfathers and father, are expect
ed to get along all right as soon as
the weather gets good again.
church furnished the. music for the
! ')""r.f.rn, mo itinera! was held at
the home of the grandfather Hon.
R. R. Windham, and the interment
at Oak Hill cemetery. While during
th" p Tied of the siokne-- whi"h wa
de cau.-c f the death f the little
onr. she made a heroic fight for life,
bi:t of no avail, the grim reaper
larvo trd the life to transplant in
that world a have where there is no
sicknef ?, ;:orrov or heartaches.
ARE BUYING AN AMBULANCE.
GRANTED A DIVORCE TODAY.
From Monday' Daily.
Filing a petition alleging cruely
and non-support, which was sup
ported by adequate testimony, Mrs
The Junior Red Cross branch at
Fairview school. rre working with
a very laudable ambition, to accom
plish something worth while and
are making a good star. They have
whiW juiit having started, gotten
twenty-two dollars thus far. They
had gotten seven dollars, and at the
program given a few evenings since.
added fifteen dollars more. Which it
made twenty-two and are now de-
visfng plan.s for further swelling the
amount. The Junior Red Cross
there is like the Red Cross Iiranch,
they are wide awake and are doing
something all the time.
y
f
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night before, but were not able to
reach the side of their sister before J
the end came. The mother Mrs. j J
Geo. E. Sayles. who had been on a j
visit at Abeline. Kansas, was called
but did not arrive in time to see her
daughter. The remains was brought
to this city, and from here taken to I i
her old home at Cedar Creek, where
the funeral and burial will take , V
place. Telegrams have been sent tc
a sister. Mrs. Amanda Fudge of Cov-
ington. Va.. and no arrangements f
for the funeral can he definitely!
o
made until it is known when she is
From M')n'.Ty's Dallv
About ten days since Miss Eva
Sayler. aged about forty, who has
been employed with the Union Pa
cific railway, was taken with pneu
monia, i-nd taken to the St. Joseph
he-pit a! where she was given the
f ,. ; ;f care and medical treatment.
Mrs. W. II. SeyLcrt. si -ter and Geo.
R. Sayles, brother, have been attend
ing her during her illness, and were
called to her bedside last Saturday
at noon, after having been -there the
to arrive.
Resides her aged mother Miss
Savles leaves to mourn her departure
Mr;. Amanda Fudge, Covington. Va..
Mrs. W. H. Soybert of this city and
Mrs. Ruth Thompson .of Cedar
Creek and George R. Sayles of this
cut v.
ail
E V 2
DC MftQDirn
l!LU
iillC
wlul mniii
LAST SATURDAY
TWO OF PLATTSMOUTH YOUNG
PEOPLE WILL MAKE THEIR
HOME IN KANSAS CITY.
Frum Morulav's Dally.
Last Saturday at the Holy Rosory
Catholic church was solemnized the
marriage ties of Sergeant Carl New
man and Mrs. Julia Ryr.ott, who de
parted last Saturday afternoon for
their home where Sergeant Newman
is stationed as a recruiting onicer
for the marines. The young people
vc-rc both born in this city and have
?pent their lives here, where they
have hosts of friends who will ex
tend congratulations to the happy
pair. Sergeant Newman has by his
own force of character, made pro
gress in the military world and has
i position of much responsibility
with the government. The bride
who is well known here is one of the
earnest workers of the city for the
causes which are right and Just, and
has a large numbers of friends
whose best wishes will follow her
to her new home in the south. The
Journal with their many friends ex
tend congratulations and best wish
es for their success and happiness.
:ntering military training.
From Moriilay's Dally.
This morning LeRoy Winscott, Al
bert Olson. Ludwig Hallas, and Al
bert Janda, departed for Bellevue,
where they enter that school, as
members of the class for training for
military service in the government.
They are there and are a portion of
the military branch of the govern
ment though they are paying their
way, they have passed the necessary
examinations and have been Induct
ed into the service.
LOST A BED STEER.
ORGANIZE A JUNIOR RED CROSS
From V..iif1y's Dully
At a recent meeting of the Red
Cross at Fairview, the Junior Red
Cross was crgani7ed. and a very in
teresting program was given by the
children. Mins Rernice Horn gave
an excellent paper on what children
can do to help in the winning of the
v.rr. Miss Florence Terry berry,
had an excellent ari:cle on the or
ganization and history of the Red
Cross. The meeting was concluded
by a very able address by Attorney
C. A. Rawls, captain cf the home
guards of Plattsmouth, which was
very instructive, especially to the
children and the older people as
well. In all its Darts the meptln?
Los.tx at the Stock Yards, a red
etoor with writp fflrp we f fh i n f f rnm
Bessie M. Weimer was enabled to re- ! J,irea to fonr )uindred pounds. No- i was a very interesting and valuable
cure a separation and decree of ' tifv Frr(1 naffko. Phone 3133. 14-tf meeting.
vorce from her former husband John j '
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FRED P. BUSCH,
Manager.
La II 1 ill 0
506 Main Street,
Plattsmouth.
Now Ready for Your Choosing
New and Fashionable Fal
Apparel!
Despite prevailing conditions the new autumn styles are mere engaging than ever ultra refined garments on
lines of gentell simplicity. Apparen in which the economy of quality finds expression. Your inspection invited
KM' 'I -' ? i - W
Unusual Notes Expressed in ,
units
A Distinctive Collection at
4 to
$05
MATERIALS
Duvet de Laines, Tricotines, Silvertones, Duvetyne, Vel
vet, Serge, Irish Tweeds, Suede Velours, Gabardines and
Novelties.
The touch of master tailoring is apparent in the way the fabrics have been fash
ioned. Knowing the scarcity and fast-failing supply of the high-class materials
now on hand, decigners have put forth unusual artistic efforts to develop them.
Suggestions and adaptations from
Belloz, Premit, Lanvni. Georgette, Bernard, Worth, Gheroit, Jenny, Drecoll
Jackets vary in length from the knee length to the chic little hip lengths. Skirts
have lost their flare and are longer and more narrow. Rich furs are used in
trimming.
COLORS
Soft Mist Grays, rich Autumnal Browns, Delphine Blue,
Oxford Tones, Japan Blue, Taupe, Mulberry, Navy and
Black.
Hew Fa!! Suits Ver? Special Values ai $29.50
For Present Wear
V..,Vh'-'; S
Newly
Fashioned Gowns
WOMEN'S, MISSES'
mm
$35.00,
$45.00
L
ts .
STREET AND AFTERNOON STYLES
Gowns delightful enough to have been inspired by any amount of French
ingenuity. Shown in just the fabrics which make them desirable for im
mediate wear. Of Satin, Goorgette Crepe, Jersey, Tricolette and Serge,
embodying all that is new in line and garniture. Silk fringe of van i"g
lengths is an outstanding trimming feature.
Efteft Dresses cv Satin ai $24.75:
Fall Fashions hi Coats at $29.50, $
35.00, $45.00
The new Fall and Winter coats have a tendency towards narrow lines. Many are unbelted, with narrow or drop
shoulders- wonderfully smart are the new shaped collars and cuffs. Many are lavishly trimmed with fur. Fabrics
include such interesting names as Duvetyne, Pom Pom, Bolivia, Plachia and Evora.
i .''iL L3Tf UiJVJ -i"U") 3123
t. II I L I l 1 S r--'-i I Xl i ,Mt
Favored Features Mark a Newly Ar
rived Collection of
VV1 7,ivrvn T
FALL
LOUSES
10.00, $15.00
Decided Autumn newness is shown in these charming
advance season blouses. Crepe Georgette continues to
be the dominating fabric. Color combinations are dis
tinctly different. The predominating colors include
navy blue, French blues, mustard, flesh, coral, maize,
peach and Algerian red. New trimming effects are
attained by soutache braid and beading.
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D. Weimer.
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