AGE" EEL
PLATTSirOITTH SEMI-tTEEEXt jOTT$Nli
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 110
The Secret cf Nice Floors
Is a WIZARD Triangle Hop
Wizard Mops, the first of the tri.
anjrle mops, are shaped to get in
to overy nook and corner. Their
"human ellow" adjustable han
dle enables them to slip under
the furniture and into all the
Lard-to-pet-at places. They are
treated with Wizard Polish which
cleans, polishes and renews the
!loor finisii. producing a hard, dry
lustre.
Pried at
$1.00
silo
H. M. SOENHICHSEH
Phone 53 and 54
LOCAL NEWS
From Saturday's Dally.
August Kngelkemeier of near Ne
hawka was in the city yesterday
afternoon for a few hours looking
after some matters of business.
George Palmer who has been stay
ing in the vicinity of Murray for a
short time departed this afternoon
for Omaha where he will spend the
day with friends.
Major A. Hall of near Pacifi?
Junction was in the city this after
noon looking after some business
matters with the merchants and
calling on his friends.
W. G. IJcedrker and little son and
Captain G. II. Gilmore daughter and
fou were in the city yesterday after
today for a few hours looking after
some business matters having driv
en up from his home near Murray.
Joe Slagle, who has been engaged
in working at the home of Roy Cole
near this city departed last night
for his home at Manitowoc, Wiscon-
sin.
Edward Dash us departed this
morning for Omaha to visit for the
day, and while there he will Jain
his brother, Jesse, and accompany
him on his trip west to look over the
homestead land that is open to sol
diers for entry.
Mrs. J. 1L McMaken was a passen
ger to Omaha this morning, being
accompanied by her guest, Mrs. A.
J. Salisbury, of North Platte, who is
returning to her home in the west
ern part of the state after a visit
here.
Carl G. Fricke, wife and family
who have been - enjoying a few
weeks vacation in the Minnesota
lake country, returned home this
morning after a most delightful
time in the cool atmosphere of the
north and enjoyed the trip to the
utmost.
George Hansen and wife of near
Xehawka accompanied by their
daughters Misses Edith and Doris
Hansen, motored up from their
home this morning and departed on
the afternoon Burlington train for
Minneapolis where they will spend
a rev.- weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scutt of Stubens-
ville. Ohio, who have been here
visiting at the home of Mrs. Scutt's
brother. County Attorney A. G.
Cole and family, departed this after
noon for Colorado Springs and oth
er points in Colorado for a"vis!t dur
ing the heated period.
Henry Schoemaker, one of the
prominent residents of near Xe
hawka. was in the city today for a
few hours attending to some busi
er men who don't smoke pipes an J .
kiddies who don't believe in Santa
Claus we hereby pass resolutions of
empathy.
'There's laste to If
It's easy to find a mild tobacco that's taste
less. There are full bodied tobaccos that are
strong. But there's one that's cool as a
cucumber and lively as a cricket And it's
friendly. That's Velvet. Have some?
Roll a cigarette with Velvet and
know how a cigarette ought to taste.
I
noon for a thnrt tim. mninHnr nn ness matters at tne court nouse. .Mr
from Murray in the ear of Mr.
Uoedeker.
Connie Ashlock from near Union,
who has been at the old home enjoy
ing a visit with his many friends,
departed this afternoon for Grant.
Nebraska, where he will remain for
Fome time.
Albert Lentz came in this morn
ing from his heme northwest of the
city and departed on the early Bur
lington train for Omaha to spend
the cV.y and secure some repairs for
his farm machinery.
Charles E. Heebner, ex-county
commissioner from the second dis
trict motored up from his borne near
Nehavka yesterday afternoon and
fpent a few hours looking after
seme business at the court house.
James Gruber. wife an; little
son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Fry motored up yesterday
afternoon from the Murray neigh
borhood and spent a short time
visiting with relatives 5n this city.
Marriage lieense was issued this
morning by Judge Allen J. Beeson
to Edward F. Seiker of Elm wood
and Miss Mary C. Stander of Louis
ville. The young people will be
married at the home of the bride's
parents near Louisville.
Miss Julia Vlcek who has been
here visiting at the home of her
uncle. John Jirousek and family de
parted yesterday afternoon for Chi
cago where she goes to resume her
duties as a nurse in the United
States army at Fort Sheridan.
Schoemaker accompanied bis family
as far as this city in the auto and
remained while the family contin
ued their journey on to Omaha.
J 'Wvw-.''?,:V-CirJfS :;-;
From FrldaVa Dally.
Carter Alhin from near Union
was in the city yesterday attending
to some trading and lookihgfter a
few matters at the court house.
George W. Shrader was in the city
CASTOR I A
tor Infants and Children
In U50 for Over 30 Years
Always beam r-C?
?U nititf C
From Thursday's Paiiy.
Mrs. John Long, residing near
LaPlatte, was in the city for a short
time today enjoying a visit with rel
atives end friends.
Raymond Larson departed this
morning for Cedar Creek where he
will spend the day visiting with
friends in that locality.
William Stohlman, one of the load
ing farmers of Center precinct, wa
in the city today for a few hours,
looking af'er some bimne-is matters.
John ivimu or nei.r i.usrray,
was in the city for a few hours to--Jay.
enrome home from Omaha, at
which place he had been on the
south s:t!o market with a coiii'gii
mcnt cf stock.
A. L. Todd .-'iid wife anJ little
granddaughter. Florence Heil. de
parted this morning for Conneaut,
Ohio, where they will enjoy a visit
of teveral weeks at the old home of
Mrs. Todd near that place.
, Mrs. Anna Smith and daughter of
DeQueen, Arkansas, who have been
here visiting with relatives and
friends for a short time departed
yesterday for Central City. Nebras
ka, for a short visit and go from
there to the Pacific coast for a time
before returning to their home.
George Everett, one of the promi
nent farmers of Liberty precinct,
was in the city today accompanied
by Mrs. Everett and their son and
daughter, John and Miss Eva Ever
ett, looking after some matters at
the court house and visiting with
friends.
Jesse Bashus departed this after
noon for Omaha and after a short
visit there expects to leave for
Montana, where he will look over
the land in that locality and may
decide to make a homestead entry. .Iowa. These young men are Harold
Mr. Bashus has just recently re-jw. Hulfish, of Wabash, and Simon
turned from France and is entitled I Johnson, of Louisville, both of whom
to the benefits of the special sold- have been serving in the medical
lers homstead act. corps of the A. E. F. Their arrival
file fiiendiv
tobacco . mmmmm&mzr ''mmmm
JL SC y&,r--:
Actvml SU
GASS COUNTY BOYS
BACK FROM FRANCE
Harold Hulfish, of Wabash, and
Simon Johnson, of Louisville,
Return Home Today.
From Saturday's Ial1y.
Two more of the Cass county
young men who have been over
seas in the army of Uncle Sam, re
turned to their homes this morning,
having been discharged from the
service yesterday at Camp Dodge.
L2 i t
FIRST SHOWING
OF
Bradley- Sweaters
FALL 1919
LADIES' AND MISSES'
SEE OUR WEST WINDOW
More Bathing Suits and Hats Just Received.
C. E. Vlfescolt's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE'
will be the source of much pleas
ure to their host of friends through
out the county and the Joy of their
relatives is unbounded over the fact
that the boys have returned safe and
sound apd arc looking as fine as
possible.
Harold Hulfish was for several
months associated with the Cass
county boys in the machine gun
company of the 6th Nebraska in
fantry and while at Camp Cody was
transferred to the 109th sanitary
train and with Mr. Johnson has
since that time been in service with
the medical corps overseas. Both of
the boys saw a great deal of service
in France and. for the
months of their service were sta
tioned at St. Nazaire, France, one
of the main points for the embarka
tion of American troops.
SAILOR BOYS ARE
BACK HOME AGAIN
Cyril Janda, Jr. and Eugene Vro
"man Released After Serving
in Navy Past 2 Years.
FAREWELL FOR FRIEND
From Saturday's Daily.
Last evening the Wah-Wah-Tay
See Camp Fire girls enjoyed a very
pleasant picnic party near the Bur
lingtorv bridge, - given in honor of
Miss Ruth Moffitt, the president of
the Camp Fire girls, who leaves dur
ing the coming week for Omaha to
make her home in the future. The
time.was spent in playing games and
in the delights of the cool evening
breezes and in enjoying the fine
bathing beach and last, but not al
ways the least in partaking of the
dainty and delicious array of good
things which the girls had brought
with them. It is with regret that
the young ladies part with Miss Mof
fitt and the occasion last evening
will long be a pleasant memory to
the guest of honor in her new home.
There were fourteen of the girls
present and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman ac
companied the young ladies as
chaperone.
From Saturday's Daily.
Two more Piattsmouth homes were
gladdened yesterday afternoon when
Cyril Janda, Jr.. and Eugene Vro
man. two stalwart young sailors, ar
rived home, having completed their
term of service for their countrj in
last few the navy. Both of the boys have
been in the navy for the past two
years and during the war saw a
great deal of service while seeing to
it that the German fleet did not
get to come out and start something
with the shipping of the world.
Mr. Janda and Mr. Vroman both
left this city early in 1917 and en-
lSatori in the navv and Mr. Janda
was assigned to duty on the U. S. S.
Rochester, on which he served dur
ing the war. while Mr. Vroman was
assigned to the U. S. S. Rappahan
nock, one of the largest supply boats
in the naval service of the United
States.
It is needless to say that the two
young men were delighted to get
back home and their families and
friends were delighted to have them
back in their midst once more. Mm
Cyril Janda. who has been residing
in New York during the time of,her
husband's service in the navy, will
arrive in a few days to join him in
this city. Mr. Janda is a son of
Mr. and Airs. Cyril Janda, Sr., and
Vr vmmnn tan son of Mr. and Mrs. '
L. E. Vroman or tins cuy.
Although Journal want-ads cost A line cr stationery at the Jour
fcut little the results they bring are nal otHce that can't be excelled and
wonderful. Try them. is hard to equal.
'FOOT REST" Hosiery MaKes Happy Children
Joaraal Want-AdJ Far!
It
A5 '. .
I ! I
E.TTW i '.X. T T . I
if t
17
Happy because "Foot Rest" Hosiery allows any kind of play
i . i i- i r u..i. i, i j
WltflOU L a SCOIUing WUIU iiuui iiiuinci auuui nuica auu mm T
tears. Buy "Foot Rest" for all the children. Sizes' 4 JC
to 9z colors white, black, tan and cordovan, at only PERPA,H
Mrs. Otto Pitz was among those
going to Omaha, this morninv where
she will visit for the cia
friends In that city.
with
The Ladies Toggery,
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager