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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
THURSDAY. JULY "15, 1915. PLATTSMOUTFI SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAE. s Selling in Plattsmouth c3 u n Sale 4th- BiM Harvest Thursday, July 15th and Closes Saturday, the 51st JUST 15 SELLING DAYS it? EXCEPT SATURDAY NIGHTS ass n Hat EE J SON FEATURE ho will come to our Viay during our Har led by the greatest Sons (baby boys coun y Stetson Hat in the , and a suitable pre- 0 Did you ever "pass the hat" ont pass these C3t HERE IS A HAT HARVEST Come and Reap Your Share of these Choice Bargains. Men's $5 and $6 Stetsons $4.65 Mens $3.50, $4 and $4.50 " $3.35 A special lot $3.50 Stetsons for $1.95 One special lot $1.50 , $2.00 and $3.00 hats for $1.00 Men's $6, $7 and $8 Panamas $4.95 Men's $3.50, $4 and $5.00 " $2.95 Men's $1.50 to $2.00 straws. . $1.00 Men's 75c silk hats. ...... 49c Children's fancy and plain white wash hats 25c am rWKa Ooilhes TO PLEASE THE LADS AT PRICES TO PLEASE THE "DADS" We do not handle any cheap shoddy goods. Every garment first-class and backed by our guarantee. Boys' Wool Suits, Knickerbocker pants, well worth $3 and $3.50, for $1.95 Boys' Wool Suits, Knickerbocker pants, well worth $4 and $5, for. . $3.35 Boys Wool Suits, Knickerbocker pants, well worth $6, $7 and $8, for $4.95 Children's Wash Suit?, Children's Wash Suits Feter Pan, Balken and Mid- in Russian, Buster Brown dy styles, worth $2.50, for only up to Blouse and all the latest styles, worth $1.75, for Special One lot Bovs' Lone Pant suits $3.05 - - :- - I S . ik. MAVEJt nn! UDED IN THIS SALE EXCEPT STYLEPLUS $17 .41 i J J is Free rvest Sale, and this i pffer a suit of clothes he best grade of wheat 'conditions : Any far- t or Mills county can eat from present har- lt to store before noon rat will be graded by i i .i i iges, ana tne sampie J Will DC awarucu suit is to fit the Af i a : x'J 1 - T- No headaches in these caps. All the classy novelty stuff in Home spuns. Mohairs, Palm Beach and Silk at 59c, 89c and 99c, including the new soft visors. A Special Boys' Cap at 25c VP Attention ! Automobile Owners The number of your car appears on some price card in our window or in our store. If you will point it out to us, you can have the article the price card refers to. We guaran tee 3rour number is in plain sight. No strings tied to this oirer. m flrtiMfH"' 1 523 Auto and Rain Coats "EXTRA DRY" We sell more Rain Coats than any other store in town, therefore we have more bar gams to oner. - S!- Men's Double Texture Slipons. . . . $2.95 Men's Fine Vulcanized and Cemented Coats $4.15 Men's Handsome back to back Wor sted Slipons $5.Si) Women's Rubber Faced soft finished Canton $.C9 Women's Blue and Black Poplin big sleeve $4.o5 Women's fine quality worsted finish $5.S5 Boys and Childrens coat $2.35, $2.95, $3.15 Mi 1- Goods, but New and Dependable Merchandise, and when we offer it to you at such Special Low F in this Ad are offered you. COME AND SEE. h J Soft Shirts! s the bargains wc offer in shirts. !ancy stripes . 01 38c 69c 78c teed colors S5c t in great variety 29c iSfitched bodies 95c Your may not be worth a "darn" better buy new ones, arc worth more than we are asking. Men's Darnproof , six pairs to the box, guaranteed . . Men's Radium Sox, 15c grade, all colors, per pair Men's Work Sox, mix or tan, per pair Men's Fibre Silk Hose, very thin, per pair '. Men's Black Hose, white foot, per pair Men's Silk Lisle Hose, assorted colors, 35c value. . SPECIAL Children's Wash Pants 17c These 55c 11c .Sc . . 23c . . 13c r- GULAR PRICES. NO REGISTER TICKETS AT SALE PRICES. Li a of Specials L-e will sell straw hats at . . . will sell Men's work shirts at 1 we will sell boys Porosknit union suits I we will sell Men's Porosknit union suits : we will sell 6 pairs 1 5 c Radium hose for '- will sell any dollar overall for rjwe will sell boys' wash suits for vtc will sell boys' Knicker pants for .... in! we will sell chi:drenG Munsing union sts 31-1 we will sell boys shirts ana waists ror . re will sell $1:50 and $1.25 suit cases f - 1 10c 30c 33c 75c 50c 8Dc 49c 42c 38c 23c or Hoc Harvest Gloves mi'. ri I A' that save the "knucks." Don't scar your hands all up when 3'ou can buy leather gloves at; these prices. Men's goat gloves ....... 25c Men's leather gauntlets 5Dc Men's horsehide gloves, full - stock . One Boys gloves in proportion. Automobile gloves $ 1 .65 0 Hold Up! Here are hold-ups for your trousers at prices that will hold your trade. Men's summer dress suspender 22c Men's invisible dress suspender 23c Men's work suspenders cross back 24c Men's finest lisle Kady and President 45c Boys' leather end lisle . sus penders 19c Boys' Kazoo suspenders .... 48c Lh is !cf? FREE. k-lU FREE Kis ad, read it to uieit ps-reiiw w w swt., . Local News From ."Wednesday's Dally. Mrs. William Ballance was a visitor in Omaha today for a few hours, look ing after some matters of business in that city. Luke L. Wiles was in the metropolis for a few hours "today, going1 to that city on the early Burlington train to look after some matters of business. J. H. Becker was among those go ing to Omaha this morning, where he will visit for the day, looking after some matters of business in that city. Mrs. H. H. Tartsch, who has been enjoying a two weeks' visit here with relatives and friends, departed this morning for her home at Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. William O'Donnell was among those going to Omaha this morning, where she will visit for a few hours, looking after some matters of business. Miss Mary McIIugh is here enjoy ing a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn. Walling and family, arriving Monday from her home at Falls City. Mrs. R. G. Rawls was among those ?oing to Omaha this morning on the sarly Burlington train to visit with friends and look after some matters of business. Miss Harriett Clement returned home last evening from Sargent, Ne braska, where she has been for a short time visiting with relatives and friends jn that place. Sheriff C. D. Quinton was a pas senger this morning for Greenwood, where he was called to look after some matters of importance for the county in that place. Mrs. William Gilmore, who has been enjoying a short visit at the home of her sister in Kansas, return ed home this afternoon, arriving from Omaha on No. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck will de part for Hollywood, California, tomor--ow afternoon, where they will make an extended visit with Mr. Boeck's brother, Adam Boeck. C. G. Fricke and little daughter, Jane, were passengers this afternoon For Omaha, where Jane will visit with her little cousin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris. Miss Mary Fisher o" Fremont ar rived in this city yesterday mominfe for a few days' visit with her cousin, Miss Margaret Dotson, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. W. Thomas. Miss Margaret Donelan was a pas senger this afternoon for Omaha, where she will meet a party of friends and accompany them to Lake Madi son, Minnesota, for a short visit. Mrs. W. J. Hartwick departed last evening for Chicago, where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Sophia McCloud, in that city, and will be gone for several weeks. Mrs. Anton Kanka, sr., and son, Joseph, departed last evening on No. 2 for Chicago, where they will visit and go from there to Kenosha, Wis consin, for a visit with relatives and friends. Carl Smith of Omaha came down last evening and visiied over night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, returning this morning to his duties in the metropolis. Remember that Thursday evening, July 15th, is the date when the ladies of the Woodman Circle will have charge of the Air Dome and a big program will be given. Tickets can be secured from the ladies. For ordinary house windows just Wind-O-Klean alone is all that is necessary to clean and polish the glass. Do not use any water. We have the .Wind-O-Klean at the Jour nal office. Come in and see it. George A. Sherwood, who has been here visiting his brother, Herbert, for a few days, departed this morning on No. 6 for Red Oak, Iowa, and other points along the Burlington, in the interest of his work for a large whole sale shoe house. . Mrs. Laura Orkin and Mrs. Rose Katleman of Sioux City, Iowa, are here visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. V. Zucker, for a short .time. The ladies have been visiting with their sisters at Missouri Valley, Iowa, and Omaha for a few days, and after their , stay here will return to their home. PAGE 7. ,. . - -- .j, .J. IN PLATTSMOUTH V 4. FORTY YEARS AGO. I-I"II-S "i-i-v-i-s "I"'-!"!' ; i M.' L. White goes to the Black Hills this week to get Drew ready to emash things. Mr. Barr of Greenwood presented us with some sample heads of wheat which measured 7 inches by actual measurement. A sight for the gods of mischief to grow fat on Bob Doom. Georre Mayfield and George Fairfield sitting on a dry poods box on the sunny side of Herold's store Monday. They are making endeavors to open up the pottery interest at Louis ville; we hope they may succeed. There are valuable clays there which ought to be utilized. Mrs. LaMar, a cou.-in of Mrs. Hinkle, who has been visiting lu-r relatives here for some time, return ed home last wek, and this week Miss Emma Hinkle goes to Miss IMar's home in Marysville, Mo., to spend some time with her. We are sorry to chronicle the death of a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seeley at West Point, where ihey are now residing. Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Seeley's father, visited them last week, called there by the child's sickness and also by Mrs. Seeley'. Sheriff Hyers dont always tlrrp when his eyes are shut, as Pottcnger REyswhen taking in consideration the fact that Charley Viall had been in town only about ten minutes be fore Reuben tapped him on the shoulder and said, "come with me." Failing to get bail, Viall reposeth in the ground-floor parlor of our county house. They that is the fellows that do such things stole a fat hog from Mr. Fitzgerald's forty on Thursday last, cooly slaughtered it, loaded it into a wagon and got away. Go slow, fel lows, we're getting to hang men for stealing hogs. A man by the name of Farmer, liv ing in the southwest part of town, has been sick for weeks, is clearly insane and unsafe to be left alone or only with women to take "charge" of him, the neighbors are worn out and it h a clean case where county help and aid and authority should be extended and at once. Later His case has been taken in hand by the commis sioners of insanity, and he has been placed under the care of the fh-riff until arrangements can be made to remove him to the asylum if found necessary. The action of the primary conven tions in the respective wards of this city on Saturday evening last result ed in the election of the following named delegates: First ward. Black, Plummer, MacMurphy, Wheeler; Sec ond ward, Dovey, Jos. Johnson, Fair field; Third ward, Chapman, Wells, Donnelly and Murphy, (under a mis apprehension of facts, this ward elect ed four delegates, their apportion ment being three); Fourth ward, Dor rington, Cutler and L. F. Johnson; Plattsmouth precinct, Thos. Wiles, Isaac Wiles, A. B. Todd, W. B. Porter. Will S. Wise entertained several couples of Flattsmouth young people Tuesday night, in the best possible manner. A pleasant social time was enjoyed by all and everyone ap preciated the splendid supper pre pared by Mrs. Wise. The demand for strawberries and raspberries was im mense, but the supply was unlimited and even Morrison and Drummond expressed themselves as satisfied, a fact which rather surprised the rest of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Wise done all possible to make thing3 pleasant, which we are sure was appreciated. As our last week's issue was pub lished early to allow the boys to cele brate the Fourth, wc were too early to give notice of the death of Rev. Thomas Betts, which occurred on Tuesday, the 2d inst., at Rulo. Rev. Mr. Betts is the father of Mrs. Walt er White of this city. His death o'--ccred quite suddenly, his wife being here in Tlattsmouth visiting her daughter when the telegraphic sum mons came which called them to the deathbed of the dying husband and fathir. Mr. and Mrs. White went down with Mrs. Betts on Wednesday, returning on Tuesday last. Mr. Betts spent some time with his fam ily in this place several years ago, residing with his son. Rev. George C. Betts. who was at that time rector of St. Luke's church; he has since taken charge of various parishes in Nebraska,, and though advancing years might have lawfully excused him from further active duty, died in the harness, faithful to the last.