YOU can't buy old clothes here, we sell them be
fore they get to that stage. That's our chief rea
son for making such ridiculously low prices at our
ill
M&?J
issi - - -
Copyright 1909 br
Hill Sibittnel tc Mux
All suits selling fron
In the Boy's Suit Department we're going to do
interest to economical parents. All suits made by
absolutely guaranteed, as far as wearing qualities are
All boy's suits from
All boy's suits from
All boy's suits from
We have one line of Soft Collar Shirts made of a silky material, worth $1.25,
sale price 75c six shades, all s'zes.
Bona-fide
Gash
Sale!
Make hay while the sun shines; it won't shine long
sale. Come Saturday morning, July 24th, 8 a. m.
Spend Delightful Evening.
The ladles of the Cedar Creek D.
of H. lodge and many of their
friends were entertained with genu
ine country hospitality by Mrs. Will
Seybert at her farm home near Cul
lom last Thursday. The guests be
gan to arrive early, some driving,
while those- from Cedar Creek,
Louisville and Plattsmouth came by
rail, being met at the station by Mr.
Seybert with a large hay rack, which
made a commodious conveyance and
there was great fun on the trips to
the farm house a half mile distant.
Miss Marie Kaufman of Cedar
had her kodak and took a very fine
picture of the visitors as they stood
Dainty Delicious Snappy Drinks Made
from Pure Fruit and Served from a
Sanitary Fountain!
0
OUR SUNDAES ARE A DELIGHT 5, 10 AND 15c
Ice Cream Cones 5c
u The Red Cross Drug Store
Plaits Tclcpcone No. 121.
Uoyrich & Uaha
oc
DCS
DC
art s
S 1VW w
i' ......
- - - iv u-r&r.
All
from $22.50 to
$30.00
All suits selling
from SIS. 00 to
$22.50
All suits selling
from S13.50 to
S16.50
$10.00 to $13.50.
$6.50 to $8.50.
$4.50 to $6.50.
$3.50 to $4 50.
In the rack. The merrymaking was
In full swing when the hostess un
covered a neat surprise consisting
of a large amount of gooseberries
which were doled out to the company
for stemming. All worked with a
will and were progressing with great
fun In the gooseberry game when
the hostess Informed them they
were entitled to some lunch on ac
count of their Industriousness and
were invited to the dining room,
where the large table was loaded
down with the choicest foods and
delicacies of the senson. After lunch
eon there was music and social con
versation and another delightful oc
casion for the good of the order
0
30
rlpnrnnrp snip to nnen
i c a i
nexc oaiuraay morn
ing, July 24th, at 8
a. m.
Every sale article will be
marked with a green tag, giv
ing the original and the sale
price. All men's suits, inck'd
ing Hart, Schaffner & Marx
line.
suits selling
$17.50
$14.50
$10.50
something that will be of
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.,
concerned.
5.75
Windows!
at our "value giving"
came to a close by the departure of
the guests for their homes.
Those present 'were: Mesdames
Sarah Schneider, Mary Duff, Mary
Schneider, Ella Wolff, Anna Inheld
er, Emma Sears, Frances Sayles,
Laura Walllnger, Maggie Horn;
Messrs. George Horn, Halley Wal
llnger, Ray Horn, Misses Lelia Duff,
Ruth Sayles, Verla Schneider, Ver
na, Wolff, Helen Schneider, Elsie
Inhelder, Grace Duff, Inez Horn,
Marie Kaufmann of Cedar Creek;
Mesdames Bertha Ahl, Lena Sey
bert; Misses Tlllle Dugan, Iva and
Margaret Seybert of Louisville; John
McNurlln, Mrs. Llesetta Sayles,
Blanche and Adella fcayles of Platts
mouth. Departs for Oklnliomn.
A party of Plattsmouth and Cass
county people were passengers this
afternoon on the 1:58 train for Om
aha, from which point they will
proceed to Pocassett and Mlnco,
Okli., where they go to look up
Borne Innd. The party Includes
Messrs. William Hohlshuh, who
goes to Mlnco; John Marasek, Peter
C. Hansen and his sister, Miss Chris
tina Hansen, all of whom go to Po
cassett. Mr. Hohlshuh recently dis
posed of their property In this city
and vicinity and Is Inclined to Invest
In Oklahoma land If any can be
found which will answer ti.elr wants
at a reasonable price. The re
mainder of the parly have friends
In and nenr Pocassett whom they In
tend to visit and also Intend to
keep their eyes open for bargains In
lands. They will probably be gone
for several weeks.
Mm D. C. West, wife of I). C.
West, cashier of the Nehawka batik,
and daughter of Hon. J. M. Stone of
Nehawka, was In the city over night,
the guest of Mm. II. 8. Ramsey and
family. Mrs. West mine up from
Nehawka to attend the meeting of
(ho W. C. T. U. nnd returned to
her home this morning.
$7.50
$3J5
$P
! V. C. T. I'. Convent ion.
i The convention of the W. C. T. I'..
held yesterday in this city, as
; largely attended and one of the
' mast successful thia organization
has ever given. Three separate ses
sions were had. the first and second
sessions, which were held during the
day. taking place at the Christian
church, while the third or evening
session was held at the Methodist
church.
There were man distinguished
ladies present from points In the
county, acting as delegates, and
quite a sprinkling of ladies Inter
ested in temperance work from out
side counties. The program was
quite an extended one, the morning
session devoting a greater portion of
its time to hearing various reports
and statements from the county of
ficers on local conditions at different
points. The reports were generally
encouraging to the members. In ad
dition the members were formally
welcomed to the city.
Several Important papers were
read at the afternoon session, one of
the best being that of Mrs. Oella
Kirkpatrlck of Nhawka. Rer. Luther
Moore of the Christian church also
addressed the convention upon
"How Women Can Aid the Cause of
Temperance." Officers for the en
suing year were chosen at this ses
sion. In the evening Mrs. E. II. Covell
of Oniahn, the widow of the late
G. W. Covell, and well known in this
city, made an Interesting address,
while Rev. A. A. Randall delivered
an able address upon ''Law Enforce
ment." , All three sessions were
marked by -excellent musical num
bers on the program which added
greatly to the success of the gath
ering. The convention continued this
morning at the Christian church,
all business from yesterday's ses
sion being completed and the va
rious superintendents chosen.
Ituys Fine Auto.
The Crabill-Cummins Automobile
company has Just concluded the sale
of a fine Ford touring car to Phil E.
Becker for his use In traveling be
tween the city and his farm, west of
the city. The new machine Is one
of the standard Ford cars, than
which there Is no better on the mar
ket. It Is a twenty-horse power ma
chine with capacity for five passeng
ers and Is a handsome one, as well
as strongly made and durable. The
body of the car Is highly polished
black and it makes an effective
showing with the brass fittings
which grace it. The Ford touring
care has a reputation second to none
as a stylli.h and comfortable car and
the entire Ford line stands at the
head in endurance and durability.
'Mr. Reeker made no mistake when
he choose this handsome little car
from among many competitors. In
price the Ford does not rank with
the high priced machines, but Is
among the lowest, and especially bo
when Its superior grade Is consid
ered. The machine which Mr.
Recker purchased Is an J 850 one.
Aged IMiiyer Injured.
The Journal learns with regret
that Editor Charles L. Graves of the
Union Ledger a few days since es
sayed to play basesall with disas
trous results to himself. The aged
editor seemed to believe he was as
young and supple as some forty
years ago when he UBed to be the
star pitcher for all the ball teams In
this neighborhood, nnd he went Into
the game determined to. make good.
In sliding to first base, tie broke one
of his ankle bones and badly Injured
his foot. Charles ought to know the
rules have changed slnco he last
played, and It Is .no longer regarded
as good form to slide to first. How
ever, he was put out Just the same,
both figuratively and literally and
mourns more over the former than
tho latter. Charley ts one of the
diamond veterans and could not
withstand temptation when the
game came round. He has our sin
cere sympathy, for we know how
It Is.
rieHcd Willi Colorado.
Ren C. Hyde and wire returned
yesterday morning from a visit of
several days at Sterling, Colo. Mr.
Hyde returns enthusiastic, over the
country around Sterling and Htntes
that It Is as good ss lies out of
doors. Ho reports that great crops
are the rule all over that country,
it being all Irrigated land, and that
those who havo settled there are
more than well pleHsed at what they
got. There are still some claims to
be had at remote distances from the
railroad, but practically all the good
land Is taken up. Relinquishment
nro selling from 1800 to It.niM) per
quarter section, which Mr. Hyde
considers dirt cheap for them. He
Is thinking strongly of returning to
that country and gelling him a per
manent home. Mr. Hyde talks very
entertainingly of the country and
the bind and e blent y hnn given It
t lose study.
qulu rtOBBER
MAKES A VISIT
Enters Home of
and Secure
A belated case of burglary was
reported yesterday afternoon to the
police, the victims being Ren C.
Hyde and family. The facts seem
to Indicate that the burglary and
robbery took place last Monday
night, although this Is doubtful, as
it could have taken place the night
previous. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde were
away from home at the time of the
occurrence, having been passengers
for Sterling, Colo., the last of th)
week. At the time the affair oc
curred the house was occupied by
theirhildren, several In number,
and a young lady from Glenwood,
la., who Is a relative of theirs.
According to those in the house,
they were drugged by the adminis
tration of chloroform or some simi
lar drug, they stating that they
smelled something of that nature In
the house on Monday night and that
they were soon sound asleep. Then
It was that some on look the
screen off an open window and en
tered the house. The children did
not notify the police, but waited the
return of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde from
their Colorado trip," when they told
them.
They claimed that the loss con
sisted of $6 which they had in the
houBo for running expenses. Other
articles weer not molested, the
mauraudera seeming to care for
nothing but money. Mr. and Mrs.
Hyde returned yesterday morning
on No. 4, and as Bonn as they reach
ed homo they learned of the crime.
This, however, was not until In the
afternoon, and Mr. Hyde made an
More Improvements.
Improvements Is the order of Uie
day at tho Plattsmoutn Steam
Laurdry, George Ballanco, the
owner, has Just completed tho In
stallation of a steam manglo In the
plant, making a great many changes
In order to do this. This enables
the plant to turn out work as fine
as any In the state. The new ma
chine cost him $500, and quite a bit
more to Install It, but It adds fully
that much or more to the value of
the plnnt. This is the first Bteam
manglo ever put Into service In this
ity, and makes a distinct step In
advance In the laundry business
heie. It Is a large sized machine,
Mr. Ballance finding that a smaller
machlno would not answer the pur
pose, and that It could not handle
his business, which Is so rapidly In
creasing. The mangle was given a
little work yesterday merely to test
It and this afternoon It was further
worked, but It will be several days
yet before It can be said to be en
tirely ready for use. The employes
of the laundry have had little ex
perience In handling these machines
before, but they are ready and am
bitious to Btudy them and learn, and
this means that no time will elapse
before they will be doing as well as
the best. Mr. Rollanco also contem
plates In tho Immediate futuro the
installation of a domestic finishing
machine for collars and cuffs, so
that ho can turn out work tho equal
In every respect to the metropolitan
laundrlcB. He slates that his trade
has very largely objected to tho do
mestic finish, but that tho demand
for this style pf work Is growing
slowly and soon will compel the
adding of this new mnchlnery. Mr.
Ballanco Is one of the city's most
enterprising business men and ho
seeks to give tho public what they
want. With this end In view he has
mado many Investments and addi
tions to the laundry plant and fig
ures on many more soon.
Farmer Take the I'luttNinouth
Telephone.
The farmers living southeast of
Plattsmouth, who have been hold
ing meetings to consider the advis
ability of building their own lines,
met at tho farm of Hans Kemp lust
Saturday night and voted to lake
tho Plattsmouth telephone.
The Plnttsmouth Telephone com
pany completed the lines yesterday
and Installed telephones for Hans
Kemp, August Reins, peter Mumm
and Charles Miller, and will Immed
iately build to a number of other
farmers In that vicinity;
The liiittsmouth Telepnone coin
puny Is bImo Installing telephones on
the farms of Henry Slander, John
Albert, Adam Fornhoff, O. (J. Mels
Inger, Dovey & Lincoln, wesl of
own.
I'l.ATHHtM dvvci:.
There wilt be a platfonn dunce on
Salunl.iy nltibl, July , t
lery'n. (Jooil music inn) n fine time
for till.
Ben C. Hyde
Small Sum
extended investigation. He found
the place where the burglars had
effected their entrance, but was of
the opinion that it would be useless
to notify the police owing to the
length of time which had elapsed.
Later In the day the children and
Mrs. Hyde noticed a stranger In tha
neighborhood, apparently making
fin attempt to keep In hiding and
otherwise acting strangely, and It
was decided to call the police. A
call was accordingly sent down town
and Officer Rird answered, going up
on WIntersteen hill, where Mr. Hyde
lives, and searching the neighbor
hood, but with unavailing results.
The man had evidently grown sus
picious or had concluded to change
his base for some other reason, as
he could nowhere be found. The
surroundings of the ilydo homo are
such that It is comparatively easy
for a person to hide and escape the
officers, there being underbruHh and
h!5h weeds and grass scattered over
the neighborhood.
Owing to the length of time elaps
ing between the burglary and its
report to the police little hope Is en
tertained of getting trace of the
burglars. Some people profess tq
believe the case may be In some
way related to the recent slugging
of Will Grcle. which also took place
on WIntersteen hill, and that both
crimes when traced down will be
found to have been the product ot
local talent. If this should be the
case extraordinary Bteps should be
taken to apprehend the offender and
a good, heavy sentence Imposed
upon him.
Enjoying Himself.
Ye news scribe Is In receipt of a
postal card from T. S. Clifford from
Santa Catallna Islands, Cal., In
which he says "delighted; would be
satisfied, if I had a wife, to stick a
while." Wouldn't that Jar you? We
were fearful to lot Teddy get away
and out to tho conBt by himself, and
It wouldn't surprise us now to hear
he had found a soul mate there aiJ
condjd3d to stay. We are also In
receipt of a week's roples of an Los
Angeles paper containing full ac
counts of the proreedlngs of the
Elks grand lodge, and they make
handsome and interesting souenlrs
of the great gathering. Brother
Clifford was a delegate and was an
ardent advocate of the election of
J. U. Sammls of LeMars, la., as
grand exalted ruler. Mr. Sammls
won over August (Garry) Hermann
of Cincinnati, o., by a comfortable
majority.
Making Fine Improvements.
Our good friend, P. A. Hlld, liv
ing west of the city, has been mak
ing some extensive Improvements
upon his already fine property. He
has Just flnlBhed the construction of
a fine barn, size 38x40 feet, and is
now engaged In the construction of
a cattle shed, 20x38 feet In size.
These two structures will make val
uable and handsome additions to the
fine buildings ho already possesses.
The carpenter work on tho build
ings is done by A. Baxter Smith and
O. M. Klntz, whllo M. S. Brlgga did
tho pnlntlng. Mr. 1 1 fid is one of the
enterprising and hustling farmers of
Cass county nnd believes In keeping
his farm right up to the top notch
In every reBpect. A tireless worker
and a frugal and economic citizen
he has accumulated quite a store of
this world's goods, and Is one of the
soundest men tho county boasts.
Mrs. Hnwrick Operated I'pon.
George Edgerton today received
a postal card from Andy Hawrlck.
who was summoned to Chicago, 111.,
a few days ago by a telegram an
nouncing the serious Illness of his
wife. The card states that Mrs.
Hawrlck was operated upon before
he arrived there, but that she was
getting along finely and doing very
well, Indeed. This will be good newj
for the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Haw
rlck, who were uneasy over the
probable outcome of tho operation,
and they unite. In hoping that her
condition continues to bo favorable,
and that she can soon return home
quite well.
riirlftteiiinjt nt Mr. Illld's.
A christening took place lrrt Sun
day at the homo of Philip Hlld when
the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hlld
was christened Verner William.
Thcro were qulto a number of rela
tives and neighbors present and a
pleasant tlmo was had.
A few white parasols at a bar
Sln. Zuckweller & Luti.
