VttffittAI. JM.V 1, PAGE TW( PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL J TOMBGHT I Tomorrow Alright I T!R Tablets stop sick headaches. H reliov bilious attacks, ton and H rcr.i!to th eliminativ orsns, cnako you feel fine. 1 "Better Than Pills For Liver Vlw SERIOUS AC CIDENT OCCURS LAST EVENING CAR DRIVEN BY YOUNG MAN NAMED TOM DeWOLF CRASHES INTO BUGGY OF IVAN TAYLOR T. 25c. Box. -rS A urwr G. FRICKE & CU. L. R. Upton, wife and daughter of Union, weer in the city yesterday for a few hours attending to some matters of business and visiting with friends. t i dress better Come w have lea i V5' learning r care of th omen earned that there arc two wkjs to care for clothes. They are to take em. U isq iite amannerly thingto take cur- of your clothes investmeut and protect it up to the limit. Havicjr j-our clothes carefully dry cleaned will improve their wear and help to prolong the life of their stylish lines tieUinjr acquainted with our work means "-ettinirin touch with a real mor.ey savinjr service. I Goods Called for and Delivered PARTIES SUFFER INJURIES DeWolf Has Rieht Shoulder Blade Broken and Mrs. Taylor is Badly Bruised and Shaken Up PHCNC 105 .sx opposite: -'JOURNAL OFFICE From Saturday's Dally. Last night about 10 o'clock a ser ious accident occurred on Washing ton avenue near the Heisel mill and which resulted infom DeWolf of Weeping Water having his right shoulder blade fractured and Mrs, Ivan J. Tavlor suffering the effects of being hurled a distance of sev eral feet and being very badly bruised and injured and the full ex tent of her injuries have not as yet been fully determined. Mr. Taylor, who was with his wife in the buggy was also verv badlv shaken up in the wreck. It seems that both the buggy and the car were coming font the west down toward the main part of the city and at .the time of the crash were in that portion of the avenue where there is more or less shadow- caused by the trees along the road way and from the statement of those near the scene Of the accident both parties were driving at a very rea sonable rate of spewl. The automobile came on Mr. and Mrs. Taylor without warning and the first intimation they had of the car was when the machine crashed into the buggy, knocking It against the curb and hurling Mr. and Mrs. Taylor clear out of the buggy for a distance of several feet and injuring Mrs. Taylor quite severely and also bruising up Mr. Taylor. The auto mobile was turned on its side and Mr. DeWolf pinned beneath the machine, suffering the fracture of the right shoulder blade and he remained in this position until passersby came to his rescue and released him from his position. The accident brought Chief of Po lice Manspeaker to the scene and Mr. DeWolf was taken to town where the injured member was set and dressed and Mrs. Taylor also was brought to the city for treatment. , In the car that was wrecked was found a small quantity of liquor and .' this figured to more or less extent in the eyes of the authorities who' took Mr. DeWolf in custody, although the ownership of the liquor was' not established at this. time. The car was found to be owned by lien Olive who was not present but was at the dance at the time. When the car ran into the rear of the buggy the horse of Mr. Taylor was released and proceeded to run several blocks and was finally dis covered near the residence of John F. Gorder, where it was secured and re turned to the owner. Both the bug gy and auto were almost complete wrecks and it will require a consid erable amount to put them in shape again. This is the second experience of Ivan Taylor with wrecks of -this na ture as he was the victim of a sim ilar accident near the same spot sev eral years ago. TOE HEEL I III Minl th'lulip clu&zci mam &, iV fT 1V VIV 9x9 0 DUSTERHOFF INTERIORS are frequently SELECTED FOR Church and Residence where the finest and most highly idealized type of Interior Decorating is involved, as in some of the finest churches and residences we have finish ed in the state. The preference for DUSTERHOFF INTER IORS in such cases is due to the steadily growing conviction that DUSTERHOFF INTERIORS rep resent the highest standards of interior decorating. It is due also in great measure to the feel ing of security inspired by our policy to do interior decorating of the finest qual ity only and of such design and performance as to provide an exceptional value in DESIGN and DURABILITY beyond the most extreme requirement. 4& Max Dusterhoff Interior Decorating Practical Painting Wood FiiiHhinjj Wall Hanging MURDOCH, NEBR. --J ) W GOES EAST TO BE WEDDED IN OHIO Mrs. W. H. Seybert and Daughter, Miss Frances, Depart for Daytoii, 0., for Wedding of Miss Frances From Saturday'? Dally. Yesterda j-afternoon Mrs. W. II. Seybert and daughter. Miss Frances, departed for Dayton, Ohio, where the marriage of Miss Frances and Mr. Cary A. Marshall. Jr., will take place on the arrival of the bride. The young people are among the most popular of the younger pet in this city and in their happiness will have the hearty good wishes of the host of warm friends. Miss Seybert is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Seybert and a lady of rare charm of personality, while the groom is the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs C A. Marshall, and "juno is among the most popular young men of this city. He has been for sev ral months an employe of the Na tional Cash Register company of Dayton. Ohio, and it is in that city the vounir DeoDle decided to have their w-edding celebrated. DOING VERY NICELY From Saturday's Dally. Robert L.. Propst motored to Oma ha yesterday, where he spent a few hours with his daughter. Miss Ro berta, at the Clarkson hospital where she is recovering from the ef fects of an operation for appendici tis. The oatient is now doing as well as possible and the case is re carded as very satisfactory by the at tending physicians. Mrs. Propst and two of the sinters of Miss Roberta are with her at the hospital and will remain until she is over the imme diate effects of the operation. AIR MAN DRAWS CROWDS From SaturJay's Dally. Lieutenant A. J. Xeilson in his flights over the city has drawn the greatest interest from the residents and his many thrilling movements in the air have kept the closest at tention of the large crowds who have marveled at his daring. This fea ture has been one of the most pleas ing of the Bargains Circus and has proven a great entertainment for those who have journeyed here for the big amusement event. ENJOYING VISIT HERE From Saturday's Dally. Mrs. Will Hammel of Denver, Colo is in the city enjoying a visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kliza Kaufmann and with her cousin. Miss Marie Kaufmann. Mrs. Hammel was formerly Miss Katie Kaufmann and resided in Plattsmouth twenty-seven years ago and this is the first visit back to the old home since that time. Mrs. Hammel, while a resident here lived on Vine street near where the government building is now- lopated and on her arrival yesterday was greatly surprised to find that , the once familiar buildings and resi dences had been taken away and new ones erected and the home of her childhood long since swept away. RECEIVES FINE PRESENT From Saturday's Dally. Miss Alice Louise Wescott is well pleased over a very pleasant offering received here a few days ago from her grandfather, C. E. Wescott . of Los Angeles, and which is a round trip ticket with Pullman reservations from ythis city to Loa Angeles where thefortunate young lady will enjoy a visit with her grandparents. Hiss Wescott expects to leave at once and will remain on the coast until time for school to commence -in this city when she will return home. . Men's Silk Hose! Here is a case of men's silk hose, sizes to Hj- We will close out this week at 79c Colors black, white, purple, green, cordovan, grey, wine and navy. These are regular $1.00 hose get busy. Straw Hats 25 reduction on any straw hat in the house. Do You Neel One? ; ft f -i; ' ft III I II ( m tm T .21 U7 t j ' "lseM m50m Copyright 1910 The Hottt of Curenbeimcf ! Boys' Suits I In this bunch ,l boy nW ft.. yA? I a rou rid mi its you will fir4 ( meres-mix ture, and a fw t,i i. I srgns kIzc 7 to 17 y(,-ar. s!ni I with two pairs of pant. Tfcy fr j Xtraffwnl and Best Kver. Th- boy I knows. . I They are priced for quick Kale at I $9.50 to $10.00 I If you mothers would believe us when we tell you wc cannot replace I them at .this figure, you would out fit I all the boys in the family. 3 I The Suits You Read About! IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED A NEW SUIT THIS FALL, STOCK UP RIGHT NOW. We size and something to your liking in a good all wool suit of Kuppenheimer, Bloch or Clothcraft. guarantee goes with it, even though it is a Sale suit. Three big groups have your Our usual S23.0 33.00 $42.00 Formfitting, belts, and no belts. Every conceivable color and fabric. This is a reduction sale, so it's cash, no approvals nor exchanges. Small charge for alterations. Money spent now will be money saved later on. EVIDENCE OF AUTO THIEVES' HANG-OUT Marshall Charles Reicliart of Louis ville Unearths Place. Where Stolen Cars Wcsj Doctored Up. iTrom SaturJay's Daly Yesterday afternoon in the wood near the quarry of the Xa-.ional Stone company at Louisville, a startling discovery was made by Marshall Charles Reichart of Louisville, that sterns to indicate that this spot had been used by parties to "doctor" up stolen Ford cars. The ground was littered with small parts of Ford cars of all descriptions and here apparently the parties hud made the exchange of engines in the cars that .they had stolen and to pre vent the cars being identified by the owners. From the evidence one of the cars which had been overhauled had been that stolen from a man named Endicott at Ashland a few- days before, while the other car which had been worked over was unknown to the authorities. The place was an ideal oiie for this line of work and it is thought that the work of switching parts may have been going on for some time, until unearthed by the author ities. The finding of the cache for stolen cars brings to mind the fact that a year ago a similar handout was lo cated near Louisville cn the Sarpy t-ide of the Plat to, where the autos had been repainted and changed so as to avoid identification. There was no one found near the place by Mr. Reicliart and the part ies had evidently thought that it would be safer to he on the wing rather than hang around Iho scene of activities. Miss Harriett Xortheutt of Omaha, who has been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cra bill, departed this afternoon for her home in the metropolis. Mrs. Otto Kruger was a passenger this afternoon for Omaha to enjoy a visit at the home of her brother, Mike Rabb and family for a short time. Attorney C. K. Tefft of Weeping Water, was in the city today for a few hours attending to some matters of business at the court house. George Budig,wife and son, of Denver, arrived in the city last even ing to enjoy a stay here with rela tives and friends for fishort time. Dally Journal. 15c a eex. (!TI( i: TO ( ItKlllTOHS T!i s-tate of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. , In iht- matter of tlie estate of Oliver .1. lines ililson. deceased. To the creditors of said estate: Yon ore lien-by notif'd, Tl.at I will it yt tl;c County Court room in I'latts lnouih. in said cuntv, tm tlie 2fith il.iv of July, A. 1. l'.'L'O and on tlie 2S t ii day .f October, A. 1 . 1!20. at 10 Vclock h. in. each day. to receive and exam i'ii; all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allow ance. The tim limited for tlie pre sentation of claims asrainst paid estate is three months from tlie 2tith dav of l ily. A. I. l'.'.'O. and the time limited for i-ayment of debts is one year from said L'litli day of July. 100. Witness my hand and the seal of .) line, County (Seal) Court this 21th day of ALLEN .T. r?:i-:.soN. County Judge. I)!tl)i:it TO SHOW CAI'SE In the District Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Mae E. Goodman, deceased This cause came on for hearing' upon the petition of IJenjamin F. Goodman, administrator of the estate of Mae E. Goodman, deceased, praying for license y sell an undivided one-half Interest in Lots nine (9), ten (101, eleven (11) and twelve (12), in Block one hundred ten (lio.t in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass count v. Nebraska, or sufficient amount of tlie same to bring the sum cf $2X2.6 for the payment of debts allowed against taid estate, and al lowances and costs of administration,' for the reason that there is not suffi cient amount of personal property in the possession of Benjamin F. Good man, administrator, belonging to said estate to pay said debts, allowances and costs. It is therefore ordered that all per sons interested in said estate appear before me at chambers in the city of I'lattsmouth, in said ountv, on the 2nd day of August. A. D. 1920. at the hour of ten o'clock a: m., to show cause if any there by, why a license should not be granted to Benjamin F. Goodman, administrator, to sell bo much of tlx1 above described real es tate of isaid deceased as shall be to pay said debts and ex- necessary penses. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be served upon all persons interested in said estate by causing the same to be published once ea h week for four successive weeks in the I'lattsmouth Journal, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Cass, and State of Nebraska. Uated this 13th dav of June, 1920. JAMES T. UEGLEY. Judge of the District Court. CHAS. E. JIAKTIN. j21-4w Attornev for Petitioner. - OTI( i: TO CH EDITORS Tlie State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, f. In the County Court. In tlie matter of the estate of Mary J. Johnson, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified. That I will sit at the County Court room in I'latts mouth in said county on August !'th, 1920. and November 9th, v 1920. at 9 o'clock a. m. each day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited lor tlie presentation of claims against paid estate is four months fiom tlie tth flay of July, A. D. 1920. and the time limited for pavment of debts is one year from said 6th day of July. 1920. Witness my hand and thp seat of said County " Court, tiiis 6th day of July, 1920. ALLEN J. UEESON, (Seal) County Judge. 1 Final Clearance Sale OF THE Jardon Millinery 50 Discount--Just Stock! Price Commencing TUESDAY, JULY 13th NOTICE TO ( HFil)ITOIIS Tlie State of Nebraska, . Cass coun ty, ss. In the Countv Court. In tlie matter of diie estate of rtachel A. Kirkee. deceased. Te the creditors of said estate: You are herebv notified that I will fit at the County Court room in Platts mouth in said countv. on the 10t.li dav of August. 1920. and M tlie 11th day of December, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m on each or said davs to receive anu examine all claims ag.ainst said es tate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The t:me limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is four, months from the loth day of August. A. D. 1920. and the :me limited for payment of debts is ea yeir trotn said iO:ii 5V.i or Aug ust. 1320. I "Witness mv hand and tha seal of said County Couri this 10th day of July, A. D, 1920. ' AI.T.KN' J. BEESON. t m7i'l '.'7' i' gragS: SI5 Hats at $7,50 10 " at 5.00 7 " at 3.50 5 " at 2.50 All Trimmed Mid-Summer HATS! 'Having purchased the entire Jordan Millinery Stock it will be placed on sale Tuesday, July 13th, at 50 discount, just half price, at the Jordan Store. :EMMA FIE ASH J T 1,' i :0 I' V ,1 (Seal) j!2-4w County Judge. if