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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNA1
TAQZ TWO
MONL'AY. JUNE H. 19?0.
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There's a Special Ingersoll
for Each of These Folks
DID YOU ever "get fitted to a watch? We
mean, did yc ever figure out exactly your ,
watch needs and then see if you were properly
equipped?
There are a dozen or more different IngersoIJs
. varying in price, varying in purpose small watches,
jeweled watches, radium dial watches for night us
and so on. For instance, if you have an expensive
watch, you probably would choose a Radiolite for
$3.50. If you haven't a good serviceable watch,
you'd be Mcely to buy a 7-jeyel Reliance. The
dealer will help you to select just the one for you.
"Ingersoll" has always meant the lowest-priced
good timekeeper. Today, with present day costs
and the 1920 purchasing value of a dollar, $2.50 i3
the lowest price at which we can make a watch
while keeping up the Ingersoll standard of quality.
"Ingersoll" means "money's worth" whether it's for
the $2.50 Yankee or one of the Radiolites that tell
time in the dark, or for one of the jeweled watches.
Prices Include Government Tax
&(:
v. "
fill
W mm
. Yankee. th
$25J
Radiolite
tells time in
the dark
3-50
Midget
the smallest
Radicht
5-75
Vaterbury
Kadtolit
6-25
' WEEPING WATER
Republican
.$.
Warrhi:rjr
JewelcJ
t5-50
J mm
w
Wrist
Radiolite
$6-25
Reliance
7 Jewel
Nickel case 8-0O
Gold filled $11.50
ROBT. H INGERSOLL & BRO., New York, Chicago, San Francisco
Kalph Tent completed enumera
tion of the school census the last
part of last week. The total young
people of school age is 415 as com
pared with 360 last year.
August Sitznian, wife and son
were visitors here last Saturday atr
tending to business matters and vis
iting relatives, the W. P. Sitzman
family. August was formerly in the
barber business here but is now a
boiler maker in "the shops at Have
lock. Mrs. L. 1. Switzer has left Weep
ing Water to spnd the summer with
her children in Nebraska Colorado
and Wyoming. She will make head
quarters at the home of her son
Wayne, at Glen. N'eb. Clark Swit
zer also is spending his summer in-
the w.st.
Miss Alice Crozier was down from
Omaha for th? wjek end visit at
the home. -Her brother John ( rozier
and family drove her to Murray to
catch the afternoon train for Oma
ha. When they got to Murray they
found that the train was coming
through Weeping Water on account
of a wreck near Ft. Crook. Time
as short but J. T. turned the Chal
mers around and had some tuns to
spare when they reached the depot
here, but it was a Hying trip.
Wyley Colbert and bride were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of his
uncle Eugene Colbert. Mr. and Mrs.
Colbert were married at McCook
Sunday. May ".0. They wore taking
their honeymoon trip by auto and
went from here to Omaha and from
thfre to Kansas City and back to
Wauneta where they will make their
home. Wyley Colbort is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Colbert of Wau
neta. Neb., who were former citizens
of this community where the young
man is well known and has a host of
friends to congratulate him of his
good fortune in winning tlu accom
plished young lady as his life part
ner. The bride's home we under
stand was University Place (and she
was teaching school at Wauneta.
Othe'r dinner guests at the Colbert
home Sunday were M.r and Mrs. L.
L. Cavgill of Elmwood. Mrs. Win.
Caygill of Wabash. Albert Waltz
and son of Colorado and Clarence
Pool and his two daughters. Eloise
and Hazel.
INTERESTING ITEMS
OF WABASH FOLKS
Water to spend a day or so at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Col
bert. Irl Wilson spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Langhorst were
Elmwood passengers Saturday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones autoed
to Lincoln one day last week.
Iva McCrory and Fred Zink were
Omaha passengers Monday.
John Brown was an Omaha passen
ger Tuesday morning.
H. H. Gerbeling has been having
some bad luck ths . last week. He
has lost several cows from the al
falfa.
Upward Wilson, Walter Earls and
Less. Bosworth autoed to Lincoln
Monday.
Edith Reese was an Elmwood pas
senger Tuesday evening.
Mr. Will Eager came down from
Lincoln to spend a few days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ohms and Mrs
Tom Colbert and daughter Bernice
autoed to Lincoln Wednesday.
Death Claims Pioneer
Wm. Hemke was born in Geimany
in 1S52 and has bfen a resident since
1SS2. He has been a resident of
this citv for forty vears and has
been an invalid at his home west of
town for the past nine years. He
nassed away Fridav morning at
three o'clock at the hum? of his sons
Edward and August, at the age of
6S vears.
On December 20th. IS 75. Mr. Wm.
Hemke was united in marriage with
Miss Ernistina Bauers. who survives
the husband. There were born to
this union thive girls and two boys.
two dving in infancy, thev being
Augusta the oldest, and Minnie the
viungest. August Hemke and Mrs.,
Fmil (Ida) Lau being twins, and
Edward, Hemke. thev with tliroe
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Emil L.u
and three sons of Edward Hmke
with the aged grandmother, are left
to mourn the death of Grandp.i
Hemke.- The funeral was held at
he ch.irch north of MurdoeK of
whih he as a member, and t'i:?
funeral oration will be delivered l v
the Kev. I. W. Peters on Sunday af
ternoon at o'clock, while the ii.:er
ment was made in the ciuiet cliur l
ard ne.ii the church.
iilOiliiikiM
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Results Count on the Farm
The ability of your tractor to
deliver unremitting, full
powered service tc make pos
sible bigger crops with less
labor in short, to give you
results that count depends,
to a large extent, upon proper
lubrication. Qur.Tractor Oils
will keep your tractor running
strongly and smoothly through
out the year.
Our Tractor Oils are not
affected by high engine heatc.
They maintain, under all con
ditions, exactly the right body
to seal in compression, kill
YOUNG TEOPLE ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
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friction and 1r.". rvear. They
arc the best insurance against
the motor troubles which keep
tractors ncm becoming really
profitable investments.
Our experts have made a study
of the tractor lubricating prob
lem. They have found
STANOLINDTPACTOROILbest
suited to a majority of trac
tors, Polarinc Extra Heavy,
Polar ino Heavy and Polar ino
being recommended for quite
a number. For the proper oil to
use in your tractor consult your
Stanolind dealer or write us.
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska)
Omaha
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W. T. Ki( -hard -ou i f Mynard
writts iitriir.' :: 1" r th. Farmers
Mutual I,' Lhn-uln. rtior.c 2 111.
Daily .lournal loc per week.
Mrs. Frank Hebatka. Jr., departed
on tl:-' eirly Burlington train this
morning for Omaha to si-end u f-w
hours atuiili;ig to some business
matters.
H. H. Berbeling was an Omaha
passenger Thursday morning.
There was a little excitement in
town Thursday morning when
rteese's youngest son Louie, was
playing in the tire. The curtain got
on fire. In a minute the kitchen
was all in a blaze on the inside. Bet
tie picked up a pail of water and put
the fire out.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Wood, son
John and daughter Myrtle, autoed to
Lincoln Friday evening to the com
mencement exercises. Their grand
daughter and neice marthie Staton
graduated.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 11. (ierbeling au
toed to Lincoln Saturday afternoon
and took Airs. Eva I vers, Mrs. G:t
beling's sister. Mrs. Ivors left for
her home in Colorado.
Mr. Theodore Miller was a Lin
coln passenger Saturday evening.
Edward Colbert went to Weeping
Miss Golda Stephenson, of Nebraska I roses. The groom was attired in the J. j. Lohnes motored in this moru-
City and Earl Irelan of Platts-
mouth Married Today.
From Thursday's Dally.
This afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
home of the parents o( the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stephenson, it Ne
braska Citv. occurred the marriage
nf Miss Colda Stcnhcnson to Mr.
Earl Irelan of this city.
The wedding ws a very simple
one, oniv me immediate reiame-. fi
the young people being in atten
dance, to witness the happy event.
The rooms ot the home were veiy
charmingly arranged with the flow
ers of the early summer season, niak
ing a witching bower for the wed
ding ceremony. The marriage lines
were read by Rev. J. S. Spears, pas
tor of the First Christian church and
the ring service used. The bride was
gowned in white beaded georgette
crepe over white and carried bride's IT IS NOW ATTORNEY
AUBREY H. DUXBURY
conventional dark blue serge. The i ing from h
bridal couple were unattended. j drove and l
I he young people will return toilington tr.
Plattoinouth this evening and at
once start housekeeping in the home
that the groom has prepared on
South Sixth ft reel. Mrs. Irelan is
one of the popular you ng ladies ot
the Otoe county city, where fche has
been roared to womanhood and pos
sesses a large circle ot warm trioiut ;
who are parting with her with much
regret and in coming to this city
she brings the well wishes of her
friends and associates.
The groom is a member of the
Journal force, coming to this city
from Nebraska Citv several months
ago, and is a young man ot lngti
character and universally respected
and esteemed by those who have the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
i Straw Hats
A tv
all llu
! .i n-i
t lb-tit
straws, priced
raii'.:e of
w.iy iroi i
$2.50 to $9.00
i.'.:i J.ip'iu and genuine ox
quality -
7.00 and $9.00
i Soft Collars---
There never was a time when col
lars were so hard to get. We have
forty styles but are unable to show
them in complete run of sizes. They
have some rich ones among them.
G5c to 75c
p
1 Underwear
The kin
d i ! ' ' I s I i c V
tluT stays with you. but
to y ii.
Athletics. Vl.:T,. 5.00.
Kni! ted-all sloove and log lengths.
l'ri ns'. ?1. to
:"iuclt; g,i;iints. $1.0o.
"tI-.c old reliable web beam drawer..-,
i
m
v I'oros knit tifyk. b-:jt grade, at
F.f.-t u; belf) y-.ni stay cool. We
.ugr.ost .
VASSAR
ATHLETICS
$2.00
,i iiia r,. . . - -'j " - i '
I Shirts--
To those who are not already our
shirt customers we ask you to make
this your
SHIRT HEADQUARTERS
Our prictv are not higher and the
quality of our goods is excelled by
none. A shirt for every man and
any occasion.
$2.35 -- $15.00
A big bunch of carried over Sport
shirts, ?1, $1.25. $1.50 and a fey
at So cents.
These are much cheaper than the
cheapest work shirts so get busy if
you need a god knock-around shirt
for summer wear. .
From Thursday's Dally.
Aubrey Puxbury, the hustling and
energetic comander of the local post
of the American Legion, has received
added honors and completed the
course necessary to secure admission
to the bar of the state of Nebraska
nd yesterday passed the examina-
tion before the state law commis
sion and was admitted to the bar of
the state and also to practice in the
federal courts..
Mr. Duxbury has been engaged in
study in the office of Attorney A. L.
Tidd for the past few years and had
his work at the law stopped tempo
rarily by the declaration of war in
1917, when he volunteered for ser
vice in the navy and served unui
the storms of war had rolled away.
On his return he resumed his studies
and with" the successful completion
and inhis success ho will have the
sincere congratulations of his host
of friends who have watched his
career with interest.
fi-v. hours. .Air. Loini 's i tryin;-. to
is holil's in Eight. Mile secure a coissi - nine: I of 'm, :;!;!.
.parted on thcarlv T'-ur- to :-tore the supply or wool from hi ;
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. nil 'lilttu.l l j i .'VJiil ,1 ill-,! 1 1 II l: III lit' . I . i. I'll 1 : 1.-. I' ; I
Cheaper Fover and More off It
That's just what every farmer and power user is looking for.
It will be well worth year while to ask us to explain why Stover
Good Engines give maximum engine service cheaper power
and more of it. Thousands of power users in all parts of the world have
tested and proven the mechanical perfection and over plus of power.
12 to II. Pr S253fc1Z '.
Ttover construction is exceptional drop forced and machine hardened part?.
Cylinders and pistons accurately ground and til ted, saving wear and maintain
ing compression. Heavy enough to eliminate vibration, but no excess weight.
Stover Good Eufiines are particularly desisnfd fr the work yoa ere g!o:P Co six They are
built by experts experienced dsu'nrs sr,1 builders of "fioo-.i" engines. Iirnension for dimen
sion, rating for rating. &IIon for !aXon of fuel a Stover Co.hI tmiiue aliurds cheaper power
and more of it than any engine you can buy. Tliey come to you all ready to set up.id beCia
work nt once. Their construction, material, workmanship end features afford -very user
of a Stover Good Engine muuy yea.-s of eatisfactury, economical power service.
HERMAN DALL
Manley
Nebraska
We carry Stover Samson Windmills, Feed Mills. Comminaters, Ensilage Cotters,
Pump Jacks, Saw Rigs, etc
FOR SAIE
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PALM BEACHES!
Ac a; Palm Beach and Tropical Worsted Suits and Trousers Arriving Daily!
For real comfort - stay in press, up-to-the-minute in style, this class of clothing is the thing. They cost from a third
to a half less than an ordinary suit. They are tailored to fit, attractive. patterns, carrying enough good style to put
"em over big. The sensible suit for any man.. Priced at from $10 to $35.
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Second hand binder, in good- rnn-
ninc order. Triced rmht. inquire
nf Howard n raves, one mile SOlllll
of Plat-tsmouth. jio-hsw
POULTRY WANTED.
Swift & Co. will be at Lutz's store
in TMattsmonth next Friday, June
11th to buy poultry and will oner
the following prices:
Hens 27c
Old roosters i0t
To be delivered at Lutz's store in
Plattsmouth.
W. It. Kcenbercer was among
those visiting in Omaha today, go
ing to that city on the early Bur
lington train.
Chris Parkening:. of Omaha, was
in the citv today visiting with his
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
rial I ! II I II II I III I II I I I I 1 1 II I" II II 1 1 II I
Q, Fine Varnishes!
IJAINTS AND OILS
WATER COLORS in all shades
and lints.
FLOOR WAX
MODERN WALLPAPER in an endless va
riety of styles and effects to choose from
EOT. DUSTERHOFF,
Painter - Decorator
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
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