i
page: 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
MONDAY, JULY C, 1914.
.Mr. and Mrs. Julia .Vktiiis. Mr.
;tnd Mrs. Alplieus Adams and Mr.
ami Mrs. V. C. Mir.,v left Mon
day in an aulo for Aurora. .e!t.,
then tu draml Islaml, and flien ,n
fo J'hillips, ,"el?., lo look over tin.
Adams' e.-?! u rn inv' li'-me
Wednesday niht.
T THE WAT
JULY 7 to
WQLL ET TO
U!T?
-4"
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
Rfien's Suits
This is going to be a "Suit Picnic," You can
3 If m
Every Morning
During this Sale
from 9:00 to J): 15 we
will sell any $1
Overall for
89c cash
Also
Every Noon
From 12:15 to 12:30
to accommodate
the shop man.
Do not ask us to
sell them at this
price any other time
because we cannot
do it.
Special features
Every day of this sale
That it will
Pay you Birf to
Watch for
A
Well, we should say so ! We have always been accused of
having the largest stock of shirts in Cass county. It's no doubt
true, but it's because we sell so many. Nearly every kind of a
shirt is hero from lc to and you'll lind a special low price on every
one fortius harvest sale. A great many will buy them in half dozens
at these prices. I letter get votirs earlv.
Men's double-sewed work shirts.
To the first 5 boys who will bring to
we will give a necktie free. To the first
ad will receive a pair of dress hose lree.
UNION.
ledger.
Josopii Fd.ir of Plattsinouth
4 I A .
was here yesieruay aiiernoon
visiling his daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Patterson.
Wayne Dickson and wife were
down from PlaUsrnoulh last Sun
day to spend Hie day with Mrs.
Dickson's mother, Mrs. Ida Ap
jdogafe, west of town.
Mrs E. J. Mougey was called to
Omaha last Saturday morning by
fairly revel in suit bargains
at this Harvest Sale. We
shall give more attention
to this than usual. Men
who thot they couldn't af
ford a new suit will change
their mind, and men who
have bot will buy another
because of the rare bar
gains we shall offer. We
have no old suits from other
seasons we
do not intend to carry over any from this
season.
LOT NO. 1 Suits from our "Quality Line"
that are worth up to $30, strictly the
finest suits made ready to wear
Harvest Price, $23 14
LOT NO. 2 Here are Suits in fancy mix
tures, plain grays, browns,
blue serges, suits that are
all wool and hand-made
Harvest Price, $19 14
LOT NO. 3 In this lot we are
offering you suits that be
long in the $20.00 class.
They're made to fit, and fit
to wear. All up-to-date
patterns
Harvest Price, $13 14
LOT NO. 4 You can certainly
afford one of these. Most of
them all pure wool navy
blue serges, greys, browns,
and fancies
Harvest Price $9 14
LOT NO. 5 This is like finding
them. In this lot are good,
honest, reliable, well-made
suits, all new
Harvest Price $6 1 4
It will pay you to come miles
to secure savings like these.
Our Styleplus $17 Suits not
included in this sale.
Suspenders.
One lot Men's Lisle -m g
Dross Suspenders, kid IMtf
ends, special low price of
iris...
.39c
Men's soft collar
attached dress
shirts, at 79c
Men's fine dress
shirts, with or
without collar, or
separate collars,
at 97c
Men's high-grade
golf shirts in lat
est patterns, in
cluding Cutl'turn
Shirts SI 14
Boys
at
work shirts
25c
Hoys' dress waists
at 25c
Please
a message notifying her that her
uncle's ileal h had occurred in one
of the hospitals in that city.
Mrs. John Paird, Mrs. Pird and
Miss Sadie Pird, of Klmwood, were
here Monday for a short visit with
William Mueller and family, be
ing on their way home from an
extended visit in Chicago.
J. K. MeCarroll and wife visited
Sunday at Peru with their laugh
ter. Miss Angie- McCarrolI, who is
attending the Slate Normal. The
trip was made by auto, with
Moses McCarrolI as engineer.
Robert McQuin and family went
on the Sunday evening train to
BWEST
July 7 fo 23. Just 15 Selling Days
TATE are glad to present our Third Big Harvest
Sale of big bumper bargains just at the time
when a big bumper crop is in harvest. You know
what splendid advantages have characterized our
former Harvest Sales. We intend this one, coming
in the year of our 35th Anniversary, shall eclipse
all others. To this end we have exerted ourselves
in the extent and quality of the bargains offered.
We can only add if you miss it, "You'll miss it."
Please Remember Sale Prices are Sfrictly Cash !
NO DISCOUNTS.
As this is a Harvest Sale, and . this is
harvest time, we offer to the farmer in Cass
county who can show the largest average yield
per acre of wheat just harvested, a suit of clothes
to fit him absolutely free. A sample of this
grain and the machine measure thereof must be
brot to our store during our Third Big Harvest
Sale,
July 7
No other
Gowns
"Good-night" Gowns yes,
indeed, GOOD night gowns.
We carry the Brighton
gown, recognized all over the
country as the biggest, fullest
cut gown made. We ought
not to shade them lc but have
decided to put them in this
Harvest Sale at 48. 68, 98c
EVERYBODY'S STORE
Remember we close at
our store the correct number of times the word "Harvest" appears in this ad
20 men who will bring to oiir store a correct list of the bargains quoted in this
No strings tied to this offer.
Omaha, and from there Mrs. Mc
Quin a. id children went to Colo
ridge lo visit her parents and
other relatives in that vicinity.
Miss Mao Clinkenbeard, who
has been seriously ill for a long
time, is gradually improving, and
Wednesday she was able to go
down to Nebraska City to visit her
brothers, 'John and Will Clinken
beard. W. II. Betts of Atkinson, Neb.,
passed this way Tuesday, going to
his ranch home in Holt county,
having spent, a few days helping
harvest a fine wheat crop on his
farm, in the vicinity of Avoea.
ME
to 23
requirement.
Harvest Gloves
Whether you are in the har
vest held or not, if you work
with your hands you'll appre
ciate these harvest prices on
gloves:
Cotton gloves with wrist. .10c
Cotton gloves, gauntlets. .10c
Leather goat skin gloves. 2;c
Leather horsehide gloves 8.'5c
Leather horsehide gaunt's 73c
Horsehide, best quality .. .i)5c
E0
6 p. m. during July and
J. M. Patterson and wife have
returned from their wedding1 tour
and for the present are occupying
the Jessie Todd residence. They
will be "at home" in their own
fine new residence in the east
part of town as soon as it can be
completed.
MM-I "H-H "H-H
4- EAGLE. 4
J Beacon. !
A. II. Vanandingham is report
ed to be on the sick list.
Al Bogenrief of Elimvood has
taken charge of the west section
We are pleased to be able at
this time to offer you suchfcu
ine bargains in Boys' Suits. Our
business in this line has been un
usually good, and we find a great
many broken lines which we of
fer at prices to clean up our stock
ready for the new Fall Suits soon
to come.
As you know, our Boys' Cloth
ing is not trash, but the best and
most reliable the market affords,
buy them at these prices you are making money
real money.
ONE LOT We offer as low as $ 1
ANOTHER LOT Some double-breasted, some Norfolk
style, at
ANOTHER LOT Strictly all-wool,
terns and nobby make, at
THE LAST LOT Including our
high grade suits in Norfolks
and serges, at $3 95
Boys' wash suits, at 49c
Neck
wear We sell neck
wear lots of it.
We buy lots of
it We get new
ties every week.
You can afford
to stock up for
a year to come
at these prices.
Lot No. 1 Men's 46 inch
reversible 4-in-hands 19c
or 5 for 50c
Lot No. 2 Men's fine silk
4-in-hands in both rever
sible and flowing end
styles, only 23c
Lot No. 3 Men's best grade
silk and satin 4-in-hands
worth 50c and 75c 39c
Lot No. 4 Men's bow tie.
ready tied and ready to
put on 14c
Underwear
This is something every man needs, especially
weather. Here are prices so low that you can
afford a fresh suit every day. No matter wheth
er you prefer union or two-piece suits, we have
them in every size for this Harvest Sale. Come
in and stock up and enjoy the luxury of a clean
undersuit each day.
Men's Shirts and drawers in plain
ecru halbriggan, good cutis, full
cut Harvest price 24c
Men's genuine Porosknit Shirts
and drawers, long sleeves or short
sleeves Harvest price 39c
Men's Union Suits in either Poros
weave, plain rib or P. V. P.
styles. Harvest price 59c
Men's Genuine Porosknit union
suits, long or short sleeves, guar
anteed. Harvest price 79c
Boys' Porosweave union suits
Harvest price 24c
August
at this place.
t,,rn To Mr. and Mrs. Klza
Root, Saturday, June 27th, an -pound
girl.
Jack Lye 1 1 and family and Mr.
and Mrs. A. 1L Vanlandingham
returned home last Saturday from
a ten-days' visit with relatives
and friends at Broken Bow.
Mrs. Sybel Head of Plalis
mouth was in town the fore part
of the week visiting relatives and
securing subscriptions and votes
for the Plattsinouth Journal's big
prize voting contest.
Grandpa Wetenkamp, who has
been in poor heatlh for the past
1
Boys' Suits
srSit EEs
u y - v te
III I
so that when you
,
in handsome pat
Odd Pants
Men, here's something
you must have
and they won't cost
you much.
Men's wool mix pants
Men's Duchess pants ... .
Men's all-worsted pants. . ,
Men's fine serge pants...,
Men's line dress pants . . . ,
JJ2SiE232
gg5J9'J
few months, is dangerously ill al
his home in the south part of
town, and at this writing is grad
ually growing worse.
I-. J. Wetenkamp of Stevens
Creek was in town between trains
Tuesday forenoon shaking hands
with old friends. Mr. Wetenkamp
is seeking the democratic nom
ination for sheriff of Lancaster
county.
Mrs. Ben Parker and Miss Mil
dred Beach came down from Lin
coln Thursday afternoon, having
been called to the bedside of their
grandfather, C. Wetenkamp, who
is seriously ill.
95 H
2 45 j
k
2 95 j
flT
SI .15
1 :
2 ?:
2 !."
this hot
If 1
XLl p
m 1
1
Mrs. I.oeja lladdou relurned
Friday Irmn Omaha, where .-Imj
visjfed Hie family of C. A. Riciiey
and Mrs. Lillian X- lson.
lr. K. II. W'oif liman and family,
M. "S aul and family and Mrs. I'..
I . Sle'eloM camiied al liie
Hifliey lakes across Hie riep
Sumlay.
Mrs. Alfred .Tulinsnn, who ie
eeniiv underwent a mthhis ooera.
lion at a !iopjal in Omaha, has
fully reei . ered and Imm- li-i im!-.
Jli.pe je ma riljo il-id llealiii
a-a .' i!.
Mrs. W'aehler and danhler,
Mis I )! d ! i . ,a ml Mrs. I'dward
llamilion and daui:liler. Mi---
Jona. of Ci,ii;tland. i:.. i-i!ed
Fiei.-climan one dav la-l
Wee';. Milt lev ll e, .
Mr. am! Mrs. C. '. Spenee and
dang hi ers, Je-ie and I " I i : 1 1 i t ,
came down fr-oni llaveloek last.
I'linr-day and spent the day with
friends, reJnniintr in llm evening.
Miss K;:l li'dnie llde. who lias
charge of the dry i;oods deparl
menl at V. I. l)iei-s' ore. is
iking her vacation 1 1 1 i s week and
visiting- at her honn' in Nodaway,
i w a.
Mrs. F. F. pelt is and family,
Miss r.anie Pel lis ami Miss Mary
llahhard. of Lincoln, came down
n their car Sunday to spend Hi'
lay with Mrs. pel I is ami mother.
Mrs. Amos Keiser and familv.
A!
III
an
mat
L.
ruooi meei i n g
Hill
Monday
T. Maylield was
eeeel el a II I e I II . V 1 1 ! ! Il
sei o
years.
mail ior a lerni oi inret
I'. P
inkoni i was elecled to
.f.'lin K on. V'
succeed
:iiss Mavme .
1 1 dia in of (ii ii-
wood, a former tivndier in the
.on i - i lie school s. w as married
tiesday evening' to Jesse .
;im il oii ( -o 1 1 u s, M in u . I lie
wedding foo; place al, the home
f the hride's molher near C,voon
ood. The many Louisville
friends of the l.ride extend cou-
ratulal ions.
i i i i
KCHAWKft.
Mrs. Opp is still quile sick, a
trained nurse being with her for
Ihe past, week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck were
down from Plnllsnioulh Monday
visiting- the F. A. Kirkpatrick
home.
Mrs. Giles, who was operated
on at an Omaha hospital two
weeks .ago, is reported to be get
I ing along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Pamp ami
Mrs. Davis and son were here
from Syracuse Sunday visiting at
Henry Behrns.
Ralph Sturm left. Monday for
Culver, Ind., where he will attend
the naval branch of the Culver
Military Institute during- the
summer.
A. F. Slurm left Saturday for
Montana, where he will spend the
next few weeks on a vacal ion. .Mrs.
Sturm expects to join him the
first of I he week.
R. II. Heck had a hone in his
right hand broken Sunday evening-
while bridling his horse. Tim
hone was split and the knuckle
forced back into the split, making
the injury rather a serious one.
Harvey Barkhurst came to
town Monday morning with his
chin plastered up, the result of a
fall the night before. A cat cross
ed the road in front of his motor
cycle as he was nearing- home and
threw him, with the result, that it
took a half dozen stitches to close
t he cul in his chin.
Henry F.. Koop, 85 years old,
died last Wednesday at his home
near Dunbar and was buried Sat
urday at Ihe paap cemetery. He
was ine lamer oi .mis. .hhiii
Schwartz and had been a resident
f Nebraska for years. Three
boys and two girls are left to
mourn his loss, the wife dying
some iweniv vears ago.
Causes of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out-
loor exercise, insufficient masti-
ation of food, constipation, a
orpid liver, worry and anxiety.
ereat ing partaking of food and
Irink not, suited to your age and
.crupation. Correct your habits
mil take Chamberlain's Tablets
ind you will soon be well again.
or sale by all dealers
