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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1931)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1931. Ritz Theatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. FRIDAY - SATURDAY I eno Dunne. Ken Murray and Louise Fazenda in an All-Star Com edy Bombshell Leather-Necking Mickey McGuire Comedy. Novelty & News "Reel: Three Shovs -Sat Nite. Adults. 30c Children. IOC SLNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY July T.-6-7 TRADER HORN Filmed in the heart of Africa two yean n the making. You'll thrill you'll gasp at this mighty drama. Plan to see it. Sunday matinee at 2:30. Night shows. 7 and 9 o'clock. Matinee Prices 10-25C Night Prices io-40c First Showing of This Picture at These Low Prices MISS MILDRED WALDO MARRIES OMAHA MAN Miss Mildred Waldo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Waldo of Ne hawka was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Hill of Omaha Wednes day. The marriage took place in Nebraska City and the ceremony was performed by the Methodist minis ter in the parsonage. Those who at tended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Waldo of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rocheck of Om aha, the latter being a sister oX the groom. Following the wedding the party returned to Nehawka and the bride and groom and the other Omaha couple returned to Omaha in the evening. Mrs. Hill is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo of this place. After she quit school here, she went to Omaha about two years ago where she has been employed since that time. She clerked in one of the stores there for some time and since she quit clerking she has been employed as a saleslady. The groom is a stranger to us. He is employed in a cafe in Omaha and he and his wife will make their home in Omaha. Nehawka Enter prise. INSTALL REFRIGERATOR The Bestor Ik Swatek Co.. of this city lias Just completed the instal ling of a Skellgas refrigerator at the summer cottage of F. H. Bucholz. the vii.-president of the Omaha Steel Co., ne;r Ia Platte. The cottage is off the lines of electric service ant! Mr. Bncholz in ordor to enjoy the comfort and convenience of a; refri gerator system has had the gas ser vice installed. The plant is work ing nicely and will provide the sum mer cottage with all of the comlorts of the city home and also allow them to remain in the summer fishing camp for the hot summer months. See the line of safe noise produc ing devices for the Fourth of July at the Bates Book & Gift Shop. Double Denim, hip pocket White pockets at bottom T. L.L Lt hammer hop Pant fly Rust Proof Brass tktUor,3 rJf pie st tched throuqhcvt L C versize frees '' its ,rM rui. i.v7 FCRftf AKOSOYJ Trainmaster Overalls All Sizes 8-oz. Denim Now $139 Pair Work Ace Overalls 2:20 Denim, Made same as Trainmasters All Sizes Now, Pair Soennichsen's The Largest Store in Cass County JO ,1 .x . w v r w -r 14 l xm . - Nehawka Robert Burton was in Murray Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard were in Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Marion Tucker was in Lin coln Friday morning. Betty Jane Jorgenson was visiting in Avoca Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Marion Stone was in Ne braska City Tuesday afternoon Mr. Orover Hoback attended the baseball game in Murray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fronsom of Weeping Water were in town Friday. The Misses Laura and Eleanor Easter entertained twenty-two ladies Miss Elizabeth Jane Sheldon and Miss Vilas Sheldon were in Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. L. G. Plybon fell while run ning the hay fork and injured her right ankle. Ed Knabe purchased a McCor mick Iteering 10 ft. binder from J. J. Pollard Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Earl Hurst of Ashland were visiting Peter Opp last Wednesday. Madison Stone, who is attending summer school in Lincoln, was in town over the week end. .Mr. arid Mrs. Robert McConnaha and Miss Catherine Stone werr in drt'enwood Tuesday afternoon Clarence Hansen was in Omaha Sunday visiting his wife who has been in the hospital about a week. T. J. Breadel of Murray was look ing after some business matters in Nehawka and Lincoln on Monday of this wet'k. at bridge Friday afternoon. Mrs. Julian Pollard received first prize and Mrs. Mary Kettlehut received the second prize. The Sam Brown troup of Omaha were in town Saturday and Sunday evening to present a performance at the auditorium. Miss Doris Magney and her mo ther, formerly of Nehawka.. have pur chased a home in Lincoln. Their ad dress is 2035 Sewell. C. D. Adams and wife were visit ing for a time at Camp Brewster on lasl Sunday, they driving over in their car for a short time. Billy Baldwin who has been visit ing Betty and Mary Alice Sumner since a week ago Friday, left Tues day for his home in Pawnee City. Mrs. Mary Mast and son. Arnold, were over to Plattsmouth on last Monday, called there to look after ! some matters in the district court. Mrs. Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss Gladys, were visiting and look ing after some shopping at Nebras ka City on last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Olive and children of Weeping Water, who have been vis iting Mrs. Gertie Wolph for the past two weeks, returns home Saturday. Ben Neal of near Union, while in the work of the farm, mostly in the cultivation of corn, had four of his horses become overheated, losing them. Edward Murray and wife, their son, Theron, were over to Platts mouth on Monday of this week, call ed there to look atfer some business matters. John G. Wunderlich and wife were visiting for the afternoon on last Sunday at the home of Walter John son a"d wife, they driving over in their car. Supt. and Mrs. Stimbert left last Thursday for Wellington. Kansas, to I visit Mrs. Glenn Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. Cromm of Western accom ! panied them. j Herman L. Smith and the good jwife were over to Nebraska City for tne morning on last Monday where they were called to look after some business matters. Roy Gregg and wife were called to Plattsmouth on Monday of this week where they were looking after some business matters as well as visiting with friends. W. O. Troop and wife were over to Plattsmouth where they were the guests at the home of Mrs. Lois Troop, and were also looking after some shopping as well. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough were visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson in Crete Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wil son are building them a new home across from the campus. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans of Plattsmouth were visiting for the lay on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wunderlich, parents of Mrs. Rosencrans. Miss Ruth Palmer accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar of Auburn to Keokuk, Iowa, and Alexandra. Mis souri. They left Saturday morning and expect to be gone a week. Delbert Switzer and the family departed early last Monday morning for Friendship. Ohio, where they will visit for several weeks with the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Switzer. Mr. ami Mrs. Dwight Holmes and their daughter. Pearl, former resi dents of Nehawka and now of River slde, California, arrived Tuesday morning for a short visit with friends. Uncle Peter Opp who has been a long time ill at the home of his son. John Opp. is reported as showing good improvement at this time and hopes are entertained that he may soon be out again. John Hanson was quite ill for a number of days on account of his getting over come with the exces sive heat on last Saturday as he was working. He is however, much im proved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnaha and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swengel of Lincoln, drove to Beatrice Sunday afternoon and brought Marlyn Stone to Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Swengel remained in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffins of Lorton were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steffins Sunday. They drove to Camp Wilson in the afternoon to visit La Verne Steffins, wbo is attending the Bov Scout camp there. Joshua Sutphen. who has been pcorly and has kept to his bed for several weeks, still remains poorly and has to remain in his bed or sit ting ir a chair at the home the greater portion of the lime. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon cele brated their 20th wedding anniver sary Sunday when they invited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giles, Lois, Eleanor and Sheldon Giles. Mrs. Gertie Wolph and Miss Evelyn Wolph to dinner. Troy Murdock who has been ra-s ther poorly for some time past was taken to the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha where he is being treated and it is hoped that he may soon be in his former good health again. Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Sheldon, Wil da and Cecilia Mitchell left Sunday for their home in Armillo, Texas. They have been visiting for the past three weeks with Mrs. Frank Shel don and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tuc ker. Following the arrival Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone of Tucson, Arizona, a family dinner was held at the Bruce Stone home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnaha, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stone. Verle. Catherine, Mar lyn Stone. A car belonging to Jake Malone of Manley was damaged Sunday after noon when it was driven in a ditch north of Parr Young's home on the Red Ball highway. No one was in jured. A broken left front fender and right front wheel were the only tilings damaged. The car was hauled into the Hansen garage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnaha returned from their wedding trip to Colorado Saturday evening. While in Colorado they remained at the Masonic park. South Fork, Colo, for a week and then drove to Denver for a week. They visited many of the scenic' snots around Denver and en joyed the cool weather of Colorado. Betty Jane Jorgenson entertained fourteen at her tenth birthday par ty Saturday afternoon. Those pres ent were Agnes McCann. Elsie Ur?e maii, Dona Jean Mickle, Ooaoe Trundwalt. all of Avoca; Elean-.r Giles, Donnae Ross, Mary Alice Sum ner, Maxine Steffens, Charlotte Lund berg, Mary and Thelma Dill, Arlene Dowler of Weeping Water and Eliene Ernisse of Omaha. Edward McNurlin and four of his sisters, of Pipestone. Minnesota, were visiting for a short time at the home of John L. Smith, northeast of Ne hawka on last Saturday and Sun day, they also were making visits at other places. It will be remem bered that the father. Bob McNurlin, formerly resided here and conducted a threshing machine during the fall and summer some years ago. Among the Nehawka people in the swimming pool Sunday were: Bustor St. John. Martin Jorgenson, Sterl ing Ross. Thedmond and Emil Nix on, Charles Bates, Albert Anderson. Betty and Mary Alice Sumner, Elea nor Sheldon and Lois Giles. Eloience Meisinger, Bill Brandt, Lucille Dud ley. Catherine and Harriette St ne. Polly Eloise and Virginia Pollard. Clark Bates and Leon Schrader. A. G. Ci6ney and wife who were over to Coleridge, where they ac companied the mother of Mr. Gisney home, who had been visiting here for some three weeks, and where Mr. and Mrs. Cisney visited for a few days, returned home on last Satur day after having had a very fine visit. On their trip Miss Lavina Troop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop of west of Mynard. ac companied them. Albert Ingwersen and Joseph Slauress. both of near Elmwood, were visiting for a portion of the day on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John and also went on to Omaha where they visited for a time with Charles Ingwersen of Paw nee City and a brother of Albert Ing wersen at the University hospital, where he has been convalescing since (Undergoing an operation several days since. It is reported that the patient is making good improvement. Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt. Memo, Oscar and Raymond, left last Thursday for Fairmont. Minnesota, to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bench. Mrs. Bench is an aunt of Mrs. Brandt's. One hun dred and fifty guests from Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, at tended the dinner which was held Friday evening. Thirty-five people attended from Chicago. The cele bration was held at their son's home where they lived 45 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ganssen of Nebraska City also attended. The Farmers Co-op Oil Co. Tuesday issued their semi-annual patronage dividend checks to their patrons amounting to S4.120. Nineteen shares of stock were issued to new members. "Since the company was organized two and a half years ago, it has issued $16,000 in patronage dividends besides setting aside a sur plus fund which eoiials the capital stock of $3(500." stated R. C. Pol lard, manager of the company. "The company also sows a 20 percent in crease in business over last year." Extra help was employed by Mr. Pollard to put cut the checks. Don Philpot and George Copenhaver rre employed by the company to drive the trucks. At Camp Wilson. A number of the boys of Nehawka who are members of the Boy Scouts of America, are staying for a time at Camp Wilson, north of Nebraska City. There are from Nehawka Wil lard Price, Burnell Adams, Harold Keene, La Verne Steffens and Weldon Switzer, and two sons of B. H. Nel son of Murray. Return to Northwest. Mrs. Herold Kimlon and tht? kid dies were staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Fulton, fol lowing the illness of Mr. Fulton and late last week Mr. Kimlon came down with the car from their home at Way side and they all returned home on last Saturday. . Lose Infant Son. A moitf-h iiwce Mr. and 31r. Hn- ainys Johnson were biassed by the j birth of a son, which has been since Its birth a very sick child as the heart action was never good. Every care and attention was given the little one, but to no effect the little one passing away on June 24th, the funeral was held on last Thursday and interment made at the beautiful Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Eetnrns Prom Southwest. James M. Stone and the family, who have been in the farther south west, at Oatman, Arizona, were he has been staying for his health, and which has been showing good im provement was able to return home and late last week with the family he arrived home and is feeling very fine. Vacation in Ohio. Earnest Kropp and family are in Friendship, Ohio, at this time where they are spending their vacation from the post office with the relatives of Mrs. Kropp. They expect to be away two weeks. While they are away Mrs. Verner Lundberg will assist with the work at the post office. Dept art For Home. Mrs PlovH Mitchell and son. Shel don, and daughters. Wilda and Ce celie. who have been visiting for the past three weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon, departed on last Monday morning, via auto, for their home in Texas. Miss Wilda was a student in the sate university of Nebraska and gradu ated with honors at the closing of this last school year. United Brethern in Christ. Otto Engebretson, Pastor. OTTERBEIN CHURCH. Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship and praise ser vice 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Y. P. S. C. E. meets with the Davis family Friday July 3rd. A social time and picnic supper will be had after the meeting. If you live in Otterhein commun ity this is your church, come. NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Worship and praise service at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning. D. V. B. S. begins Monday July 6 at 9 a. in. Parents are urged to send children regularly. Let us do even better than we did at Otterhein church. Children are to bring Bibles or Testaments, note books and pen cils. We invite all children regard less of church affiliations because we teach the Bible only. "Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me, for of such is the Kingdom of heaven." Matt 19:14. "Unto the pure all things are pure: but unto them that are defiled and unbelieving is nothing pure: but even their mind and conscience is defiled. They profess that they know God, but in works they deny him being abominable, and disobedient, and unto everv good work reprobate." Titus 1:15-16. Pretty Home Wedding Held at Nehawka Miss Hazel Carper United in Mar riage to Mr. Paul Poppe of Tekamah, Nebraska Baskets of garden flowers formed the setting for 'the wedding of Mis Hazel Carper, daughter of Mrs. Ger trude Carper of Nehawka and Mrs. Paul Poppe,. son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poppe, of Tekamah, Nebras ka. The Rev. Morey of Weeping Wa ter, performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the bride's home. Preceding the taking of the vows, Mrs. Harold Dodson sang "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning" accompanied by Miss Da Leene Carper, a sister of the bride. Miss Carper also played the wedding march. The bride wore a long pink hiffon dress with a jacket and car ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, sweet peas and baby's breath. Fol lowing the ceremony a supper was .served. A bride's cake and a groom's cake adorned the bride's table. Fol lowing the supper Mr. and Mrs. Poppe left for Omaha where they will be at home to their friends af ter July 15 at 4 4 M Spaulding street Mrs. Poppe is a member of Chi Omega at the University of Nebras ka and Mr. Poppe is a member of Sigma Chi there. Mrs. Poppe for the past year has been teaching at the Bancroft school in Lincoln, before that she taught in Nevada. Mr. Poppe is in business in Omaha. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poppe. Russell, Eleanor and Paula Poppe, all of Te kamah; Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Car per of Murray: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodson, the Misses La Verne and Pauline Ingwerson and Mr. Qua Nel son. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, July 5th. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. German service. Sunday, July 12th. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. English services. The annual Sunday school picnic ii will be held on this date. All are urged to bring their dinners and en joy a fine picnic party. PICNIC Rock Bluff Day, tn the 'Hutchison grove. Bring a basket and meet us there, Sunday July 6th. .Special in vitation to the "old timera." Gen eral invitation to everybody. Prepare for the Fourth of July by securing your reworks t the Bates f Book A Gift Shop. LOCALJEWS Prom Monday' OatlT Mrs. D. C. Morgan, who has been visiting at Lincoln with the A. W. Dallam family, has returned to this city where she is making her home at the Hotel Riley. Mrs. Hattie Fahrenbruch of Mc Cook, Nebraska, arrived Saturday evening from her home for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Roessler. Miss Florence White of Omaha was here over Sunday to spend the day at the home of her sister, Miss Lil lian White, register of deeds, return ing home last evening. James H. Herold and son, Frank M. Herold, of Minneapolis, arrived here last evening by auto for a visit here with the relatives and friends, finding on their arrival the sad news of the death of Mr. James Herold's sister, Mrs. Frank Hager at Lin coln. Mrs. Mike H a us laden arrived here Sunday from her home in Toggen burg, Switzerland, and will join her husband at once on the farm south of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hausladen were married last summer while Mr. Hausladen was visiting in the old country. Mrs. John Ceok and sons, Virgil and Wayne, of Norfolk, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Graves for some time, as well as other relatives, returned home last evening when her son, Lowell Cook and wife, drove from Winside, Ne braska, to take her back home. Prom Tuesday's Hatty County Superintendent Miss Alpha Peterson was a visitor in Omaha to day where she was called to look after some matters of business. Attorney Carl D. Ganz and little son, of Alvo, were in the city for a short time today attending to some matters of business and visiting with friends. County Commissioner Fred H. Gorder of Weeping Water, was a visitor in the city today where he was called to look after some mat ters at the court house. Mrs. Herman Thiemann and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Alvo, were in the city for a short time to day where they attended to some matters in the county court. County Commissioner E. B. Chap man of Union was a visitor in the city today to look after some mat ters at the court house in regard to the board of equalization. MEET WITH NEWLY WEDS From "Wednesday's Dally Last evening a group of some thirty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Lohnes gathered at the home on Pearl street to tender the newly wedded couple a fitting re turn from their honeymoon. The evening was very pleasantly spent at cards, the members of the party playing bridge and pinochle for sv eral hours and as the evening drew to the close a very dainty and delic ious luncheon was served by Mrs. Lohnes and which added to the pleas ures of the evening. Journal Want Ads get results and i the cost is very small. I Buy Tour Fourth of July i Celebration Firecrackers and Bates Book Store Where the Prices are RIGHT Just as Cheap or a little Cheaper than you'll find them Elsewhere All 5c items of Firecrackers, Sparklers, Roman Can dles, Sky Rockets any and all or assorted 6 packages for 2C All 10c Items of the Same Assortment 3 TOY CAP PISTOLS Complete with 2 packages of caps 20C This is the high grade Kilgore Repeater Pistol Everything in our Store for the Fourth of July will be sold at about this same Reduction Buy Where You Can Save Money! Bates Book Store CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The subject of the Lesson-Sermon read at all Christian Science churches and societies on Sunday, June 28, was "Christian science." The cita tions read are intended to chow that the coming of true spiritual under standing of divine law was foretold by ancient prophets, and that Chris tian Science shows by works that it is fully in accord with such prophesy and law. One of the citatie:- re tl from "Science and Health w . ;.ey to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 135), is as follows: "Christianity as Jesus t.iught it was not a creed, nor a : . stem of ceremonies, nor a special t . ft fr m a ritualistic Jehovah; but it was il.e demonstration of divine Love cabling out error and healing the sii?k, not merely in the name of Cnrist, or Truth, but in demonstration of Truth, as must be the case in the cycels of divine light." One of the Biblical selections is as follows: "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they thJt well in the land of the shadow oi deaJth, upon them hath the light s :. !.' I Isaiah 9:2). 4-H CLUB MEETS The Cedar Creek 4-H club net at the home of Mrs. Mary Schneider. June 2'i. The meeting was railed to order by our president. The min utes and the roll call was read by the secretary, 14 members being present. After the meeting was called to order we gave our two yells and chose two songs "4-H Will Shine To night" and " Church in the Wild wood." Anna Hofacker gave a dem onstration on the "buttonhole stitch." The next problem is mak ing the apron. Our leader served a very nice lunc h consisting of pinapple ice and cup cakes. Our next meeting will be July 2 at the home of Mrs. Mary Sehueider. We will judge our holders, laundry hags and aprons. Lucille Stivers, News Reporter. TO HAUL STEEL From Wednesday's Daily This morning at an early hour the force of trucks and cranes for load ing heavy articles, belonging to Kea McMaken, were taken to Nebraska City where they will be used in load ing and transporting a number of large steel casings from that city to Omaha. The fleet of trucks were manned by Fred Forbes, Ferdinand Detlef. Leo Morse and Louis Taylor, Mr. McMaken accompanying the party. WILL PLAY PAPILLI0N The Plattsmouth Merchants are to play ball on the Fourth of July at Papillion where they will entertain the holiday crowd at that place in an exhibition of the national pas time. The local team is looking for ward to the game with a great deal of interest as it is the first out of town game they have had since the organization of the team several weeks ago. i All the local and county news in ! the Journal. Night Display -at t he- packages for ' i t' HgM$ f ft 'H$M u US SLAYING STILL UNSOLVED New York The slaying of Vivian (rordon, vice witness, remained bHl cf.i'lv unsolved when a Bronx lory acquitted Harry Stein and Sanim 1 Greenberg of her murder. The jury, after a trial of more than two weeks, deliberated four hours and twenty minutes. The two men were" arrett ed April 8, more than a month af ter the body of Miss Gordon was found -strangled to death in Vau Courtland park. The state's contention, based prin cipally on the testimony of Dairy Sfhlitteti, confessed driver of the automobile in which the woman was slain, was that Stein and flreenherg had killed her because a man referi i I to in the trial merely as "Radeloff" desired her out of the way. In his summation. I. J. P. Adler man. assistant distrirt attorney, de clared "Radeloff" was John A. Rade loff, the slain woman's attorney, to whom she referred in her diarv a as "a man she feared.' Radeloff was arrested soon after the body found buf laer wa released. PROTEST PARADE IS HELD Pittsburgh - Striking miners, t It i r sympathirers and their families, inti mated by police to number 7. .""". held a protest parade in a broiliim hot sun here Tuesday. The demor. st rat ion was conducted without di -order. The aim of the paraders was announced as a protest against ihe treatment of miners in the str'kc area, demands for cash relief, food for children and abolishment of in junctions and evictions. Plans to present a petition to the commission ers of Allegheny county went awry when a committee visited the city county building instead of the ceurt house, where the commissioners maintain headquarters. The marchers gathered in West park, north side, from various parts of Allegheny and neighboring cone ties. They traveled on foot, in trm ks and automobiles. After the psrade, national miners union and coBUBUn ist leaders addressed the assemblage in the park. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The union barber shops of 4he city wJJJ be open until la,t,e on Krl; day, July 3rd for the accommodation of the public, as the shops will be eleaed at noon cm Saturday . Jttly 4th. The public is urged to tak no tice of the closing hours. C. A. ROSENCRANS. W. I). McCRARV, WARD CLARK. HOWARD FTJLLERTON. f f 1 1 t 1 1 1 i i O 0 '2'