JL J : 1 V. PLATTSMOtrMI SEMI-WTEKLY JOUBTIAX THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. I91f. UJL 81 i i ' i FOOT REST" Hosiery .A GJfJ J r" rrv vs.-:) . Happy because "Foot Rest" Hosiery allows an kind of play without a scolding word from mother about holes and p tears. Buy "Foot Rest" for ail the children. Sizes 4 JJC to 9Vi: colors white, black, tan and cordovan, at only PERPAIR The Ladies' Tog FRED P. BUSCK, Manager ANOTHER SOLHER BOY GETS HOME Anton Rys. For the Past Menifcer cf the A. E. V Frar.ce. Returns. Year i r Last evening there was much joy in the'riys home in this city occa sioned by the fact of the arrival cf the son and brother. Anton Uys from overseas where he ba-s been for the past year with the American army on duty in France. Anton is look ing hale and hearty and has the appearance of having stood the long service abroad in fine shape. While in France Mr. Uys was on service with the transportation department of the army and for the past few months has been stationed at St. Nazaire. one of the chief ports of J France and one of the principal points of embarkation for the Amer ican troops. The many friends of Mr. Rys throughout the city and vicinity were delighted to see him back once more safe and sound. The Platts mouth young men in service have almost all returned home now and the city and county are very proud of the showing they have made in going forth at the call of the nation and ofiering themselves for the cause of world freedom. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. From Wednesday's Dally. This morning a suit to quiet title was filed in the office of Clerk of the District Court Robertson, entitled Otto II. Schurman, James W. Sage, et al. vs. the unknown heirs of George W. Fairchild, deceased, et al. The suit names some 153 per sons as defendants in the action. William A. Robertson appears as the attorney for the plaintiffs. SUFFERS A SEVERE FALL. From Wednesday's Dally. Mrs. Martha Baumeister met with a very painful accident last Monday evening at her home north of the C. E. Mahes Happy Children gery9 citv. in falling down a cf stairs and as a result of the mis- ( fortune received a number of severe jjj,, V ;.- sir: ij.-rr.-d to llt.i niacnnn bruire. During the time of the!L,n vat:ili'n if the 4ih division, electrical storm Monday evening j ui f;:' si.nivg of th" arn:istiec I'Irs. Ilaumeisfer arose to put down v :. . i r.ruanirat ion. w:is placi! a i. umber of the windows to avoid f!:e threatening storm and while re. moated was taken wi'h a very vere dizziness which cause c r fall into the stairway. and loinp. her balance slie fell the entire length of the stairway to the floor ht low. which resulted in bruising her h.v.'.'.y but fortunatdv no bones were brr':- en. Mrs. I'.aumeister is feeling . ,: suffering from the effects of thel' accident. PURCHASES REO TRUCK. from Wednesdays Paity. Ed Mason, the local agent of the Reo auto company has Just closed the deal for the sale of a tine up-to-date Reo truck to Fred Heil. Tie of the young farmers of the county. The truck will be found to be a very valuable addition to the labor sav ing devices of the farm. The farm ers of Cass county are right up to the minute and propose to see that their farms have all the latest ma chinery necessary to facilitate the work. MARRIED AT THE COURT HOUSE From Wednesday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon the court house was visited by two of the young people of Iowa, who sought there to have their lives united in the bonds of wedlock and with his usual pleasing manner County Judge Beeson performed the ceremony that united for life Mr. Osel Skiles and Miss Florence K. Thompson, both residents of Red Oak. After the wedding the j-oung people de parted for their home in our neigh boring state. RED PIGS FOR SALE. A number of good red male pigs for sale, price $20 to 25. E. J. Melsinger, Plattsmouth, telephone 2814. d&w Straw 2 Here is a chance to brighten up your head dress for the rest of the summer and make sure of a good hat cheap for next year. Wescott's "EVERYBODY'S STORE" iAYMOND LAR SON IS HOME nR3 rrsawnr rnugrrnHNUt: COMPLETES LONG TERM OF SER VICE ?OR UNCLE SAM AKD 13 RELEASED. HE GME 1 THIS AFTERNOON Cn a Eurlirgton Train and V7ill Soon Ernni: CIH Life Pursuits la Grr.-r.y Lorig; Time Prom V.Vdnf F.biy's I'.iilv This a i"! i rnnon on No. 2 1, Si r rvant Kavir.onl Larson, one of tin' bet known and popular young men . f t;-e citv who has been for over : two year.; a member of the great khaki clad army of Tncle Sam. ar - riv-.-i im:::c. The occasion was ore that brought great joy to the iueni- 1 rs oi the Larson famil as Weil US 11 .... to the uMin:' soldier who has so Ion g In en -nurated from his loved ones! . , I at home. At the outbreak of the war with .,, . . , . nion.l was hi the em- ploy of the government in the post.cl,' t . ..: ; .1 . ol'ite in this city anu lajm;-; , his duties, he responded to the cil! j of Li; country by enlisting m the machim gun company of the -it Nebraska infantry, and aceoiiioani-'il shut organization to (.'amp (')'. . New Mexico, where he was in trai; -i:r-,r for x.n-e tleven rionth.' ar.l j v, j if. tii.-r va-. transferred to ti: lonsr flight j i2-';th r.va-iii'.ie gun battalion. On rcr rdiin-4 i'ra:ic' in ep'amher. 1 i.: the army of occupation l" do d'.r i:i ;-i::ir'!i:i" t:. banks of the U!i: " in :! section set aid for th- ci:--toly : the American forces. '.Vhile the expcrb-nco "i:-s 1 -r:e that will long be ret.;emh'rcl. ; still Itavi.Mmd. a well a the o'hr; ! beys r.rriing hu;:e. f. els that thcr .o place unite as son! as N'ebra.v a:i! rej.iiees in t!. opport :mit : l- '-' being once m-.-e v.-it !i tl: 1-. U.S. DEMOCRACY OF THE SWiilNO Youthful end A?ci. Rich and Poor Minnie Together in Coolinj Waters of Big 3Inddy. Froin Wednesday's Daily. The swimming resort recently opened up on the east side of the Missouri river, near the Burlington bridge, is proving most pnpular anicng Plattsmouth people of all classes. Abo many from the Iowa side of the Big Muddy come in their cars each night for a plunge in the cording waters. Ladies and gents dressing roms have been fitted up. and there are almost as many femi nine swimmers as there are mascu line. The democracy of the bathing resort is remarkable. Attracted by tbe pleasures of tbe aquatic sport, young and old, rich and poor, busi ness and professional men and th-? ordinary laboring man rub elbows in the turgid waters and swim and dive together. The bathing resort is one of Plattsmouth's best finds in a long while and her people are tak ing advantage of it nightly. TO RE-DISTRICT COUNTY. From Wednesday's Dally. The board of county commission ers at their session this week will DISCOUNT ON ALL and Panama Hal s A few of those fancy stripe 3 for a $1.00 hose left. Sons take tip the matter of the appoint ing of the commission to have charge of the re-district ins of Cass county school districts. There will lie two members of the commission appointed to act with the county superintendent in making the re districting of the county along lines that will give the greatest possible benefit to the patrons of the schools. This is one of the new laws passed by the last legislature, and county beards are required to see that the members of the commission are named by the Sth of August. This i.s one of tbe moves to provide more consolidated schools for the county and give the residents of the coun try school districts the same ad vantages enjojed by the residents of the cities. REPORTED AS IMPROVING. nm Wednesday's Pal'V. Mrs. 1M Baumgart wlu. ha:- been suffering greatly fir thi past few weeks from rheumatism is reported as being greatly improved and the affliction seems to be yielding to ' treatment. This will be most pleas-I Jing news to the many fri?i:ds of I i-cj I'onmrart tlirniirrhn'it the! - j county and they trust that s.ie m I An . ininf(u-n I 1M n n tr y nr nimuiuc lr li.ijiv... .... j illness Mrs. Baumi-art lias been in ! the city at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kaffenhrrger. . . and Hopes soon to he aaie u r-Ti:rn to her home on the farm west of the ICE PLANT UNDEH DIFFICULTIES From 'Vi'dn'diiv's Pairy. The ice plant in t li i city was out of commission a greater part o!' the time yosterday owing to the difii cultv with tlie electrical power as it j was found impossible to juiil the I load required in making the ice. The storm of Monday night made trouble 'iwith the transfortfiTs and this v.iU j reeuire some time to repair. Thi j will probably add to the difficulty in -eruring ice thnt has been compia:n- ed of so bit'erly by the patrons of ! the ice i!ant and make tbe condi- "jtjnns worse lln they were, if this " i posiblo. The householder here I tu re has had trouble enough in u getting ice (his season without any mere burdens; being placed on them. CULYJIY TEAI.I TO rT?m PLAY Fri'i V,V-i,n("!by' I in it v. Tbe Cudahy Packers, one of the fasr amateur base hall trans cf the south side in Omaha will be here Sunday to play the Red Sox of thU city, and the gam? should prove one of interest to the fans as the Oma ha aggregation is one of the fast ones in the city circuits. The Sox will be ready f ir the visitors and expect to add them to their list of j wins. YE0I.IAN TEA2.I TO VISIT HERE. Ti-em Wednesday's Dally. i District Manager M. P. Jacobson, of the Brotherhood of American j Yeomen, ha: just returned frcm a business trip to Lincoln and Omaha ! and bring.; back with hini the pL.is-j Kr0m We. lues. lay's Dili-, ing information that the drill team ; The Nebraska Light and Power cf Homestead Xo. 1400, of Omaha. ! company which furnishes the clec has accepted the invitation of theatrical power and light service in Plattsmouth Homestead and on j this city has extended their line cf August 12. that is. next Tuesday evening will initiate the class that is ready here for adoption. The Omaha drill team will constitute a party of six or seven auto loads of young people who are even now, at least in thought, racing down here. They will bring with them the full state regalia, a very beautiful set of robes, loaned for the occasion by Mr. Edgar Michener, the state manager. Mr. Michener himself will be of the visiting party and he will be accompanied by Mrs. Michener. District Manager Jacob - son has a class of nearly fifty candi- dates already advanced for adoption j ing of additional equipment at the j and he confidently expects by Tues- ' fine country home of Harry Todd, i day night to have ready even a ' Mr. McReynolds has been very sue larger number. The social features ! cessful in his work throughout thej of the evening are in charge of Mrs. Edward F. Grybsky, the Lady Rowena of Homestead No. 3954. and her well selected committee of help-j ers. A royal good time awaits the local brotherhood, the initiates and the visitors from Omaha. toose anything? want ad. Try a Journal W. A. E0EEKTS0N, Lawyer. East of Riley Ilotjl. Coates Elock, Second Floor. V Plastering, Stucco, Mason, and all kinds of concrete work. Strictly first class. I- HY. MOSMTJLLER. 4" Murdock. Neb. 4 INVEST Fr Clothes Dividends It would be well to look upon clothes-buying as an investment now, rather than as a necessity-purchase. You'J! draw liberal dividends if ycu do. The cautious, far-seeing man is buying his clothes now investing on the rising market. He is buying clothing of the staple variety he is getting materials more than worth the money. He is buying the $35 figure, and Iris dividend will be about $15 on his "buy." You can do i OTTO E, LOTZ arhives at mm. Plattsncuth Eoy Wlio Has Been With Lrrsy of Occupation in Gor manv, Liscliaived and Is Home. Fron WeJncf li.iy s T'ally. Thi. rnorninsr looking stalwc rt M and brcny.ed Sergeant Otto K. Lutx. I j alighted from No. 1. arriving from lies Moiifs. Iowa, 'vhere he was dis charged yrstenlny from the service j;: of the United Spates after a little $ i over tv.t) yer.rs nf hard v. rrk in the 'khaki in thi. country and overseas. 'Jr. I.ut 2 land-.-' in ihe I'niu.'l States on the "1st and after a two days ; star a? fa ni p Merritt came to Des ; , I L.I Moines where he was separated i o from the army. Sergeant Lutz left j9 tl'.is city in company with a nur.t-jjTi her of other Ca'-s county men :uk July IS. for Om::ha where he was mu.ere.I into the Gth Nebraska infantry and from tin re went to ! i v . Virt- Vr-vv- Afr-v:eo. where b" ...... ..... .... was transferred to the 1 2th nr (liir.e grun battalion, in which ortr- ! animation lie remained until i i s a r- i r.val ovireas ;n the ff 0 when h" wa aesiirned to the 11th machine gun battalion of the -4th division, remaining in that outfit until nrr-fe-ed on. Otto has had a great experience in his service along tbe Rhine where "bis outfit was sta tioned as a part of the army of occu pation. He is mighty glad to once more feel the soil of the good old 1. S. A. and it is needless to fay that his return brings a great joy j to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John j Lutz of this city, as well as his "many friends here and in Murray, where . he made his home for some years prior to joining the army. ! rTrpTTjip T"RVTF VYTVim "FT! TTTTT rOTTTTTV ' service to include our neighboring j town of Nebraska, the deal having ' been closed Monday whereby the ; light plant at Nehawka. owned by , Hon. K. M. Pollard is taken over by ;lhe Nebraska Power company and the line of service will be extended ! from Murray on to Nehawka. Mr. James McReynolds. of Murray, who has been doing a great deal cf work in wiring and placing of electrical j equipment along the line of the j power company has just completed i the wiring of the residences on the ! farms of L. G. Todd and Herman ! Ross south of Murray and the plac- 'county and the extension of the ' electric line to Nehawka will give the farmers in that locality a chance to have their homes equipped with i modern electrical fixtures. ENTERTAINS FOR OUT OF TOWN GUEST From Wednesday's Daily. Tho r.lf5isant country home of Mrs. P. F. Nord was the scene of a very delightful gathering yesterday afternoon when a number of lat'.es from this city gathered to honor Mrs. Erickson of Minneapolis, Min nesota, who is here visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Nord. The time was spent in visit ing and having a general good time and at 4:30 a delightful picnic luncheon was served that was thor oughly enjoyed by all of the party. The evening was brought to a close by an elegant dinner served by the hostesses at 7:30 that served as a fitting climax of . the day of enjoy ment. The ladies from this city at tending the pleasant event were: NOW as wzll if ycu stay awake, and buy early! 9 rf f '-.L . ..U I a, u c s :.a .;.:n:.;:a.:.c.::::2 :i'.s.!:.;H.::.;B.::B.;;.ia,,:':a :; u .; :s ; E:..:a.;:a :.: a s ...a.. I L"'i" - v 3 if . W ! ii i 11 ! : i .. ..,;a:,: a ,: K. j-;-; E-, E'; a.-ja. i a:"-aria::': Mrs. Dave Wr.llengren. Charlotte Johnson. Mrs. Gus Johnson and children Mr. Jonas Johnson, Mrs. j GTiniiard Johnson. Mrs. -P. E. Olson. Mrs. J. II. Ilallstrorn. Mrs. Joseph Hndraba. Mrs. Fred B. Egenberger and children. Mrs. Blanch Price and little daughter, Helen Virginia. RLTUHN3 FR0T.I WESTERN TRIP Ki tn Monday's Dallv. Miss Opal Fitzgerald returned Saturday evening from a two weeks outing in the western part of the state where she visited at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, on the ranch near Bay ard. Miss Fitzgerald reports her family to be enjoying life very nt'ch and feeling fine in the brac ing western climate. While in the west Miss Fitzgerald in company with the family motored to Chey enne. Wyoming, where they enjoyed the Frontier Days celebration in that city. Miss Golda Noble of Lin- D fir is 'tl ft Mill FOR YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WE OFFER YOU THE SAFETY AND SERVICES OF OUR BANK. OUR DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS ARE MEN OF KNOWN CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL ABILITY WHO CONDUCT OUR BANK'S BU ESS ON SOUND, CONSERVATIVE BANKING METHODS. WE SHALL, AT ANY TIME, BE GLAD TO ADVISE WITH YOU ON FINANCIAL MATTERS AND INVESTMENTS CON FIDENTIALLY AND WITHOUT CHARGE. WE PAY 1 INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES. Farmers State BanI PLATTSMOUTH. tl n a ii B n U M M A )a n r U n u n id BASE BALL The Red So -vs OF OMAHA Ball Park 3s00 EVERYBODY GCF.5E GUT! a :::.b.: ES. n:rar arr'::;'s:.: coin was also a guest at t.ie Fitz gerald home in company with Miss Opal and remained in the west for a jhort visit at Broken Bow. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Two new Hupmobiles, $l.0".u(i each. One new $10$.". 00. 25-3td2tw Model 90 Overland, T. 1 1. POLLOCK. Garage. DR. H. G. LEOPOLD 0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN aprrlnl Attention to t)lrnani of Wotnea Accrr: disijapks ti;k ati-'d Byes Tested and Glasses Kitted Night Calls Answered After Hours and Sundays by Appointment S.-30 a. m. to l2:on 1:30 p. m. to 5:30 Contrn Itlork e N - r 2M Plattsmouth, Neb J f.Y i r-9 WO 'r3fU-i.'-.i . ... r - - NEBRASKA Sllf RAY' n n I m J T5 J