XONrAY. JULY 5. 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TKLZZ
I LOUISVILLE !
ServiccT.'fy Service
OWDEN MOWDENil
Courier
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The Suit
For Your Job)
The Cowden Service Suit, de
cided in one piece, not only
looks good, but it stays pood
longer than you expect. Cow-
fpn mifdirv is hinlr in. rmrl ?f
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Qi&Sfesw stavs in. Give a "CWden'!
. vuu J-i' wliu nuia ouiba
xuuxi say it a a vig vaiuc.
Big Military Pockets
"with rounded bottoms that do not
catch, tho dirt or "wear out at the
corners. Special front pocket for;
watch, and pencil. Rule pocket on,
right leg. Hammer loop on left leg,
3 Popular FaUrics (
'A handsomo new Olive Twill,
heavy Indigo Blue Denim, and
Cowden's exclusive Blue Stifel
Stripe,
Step in we have youc size.
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Ififescott's
Sons
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
(PWDE3 )WDEM COWDEN li
iSjv Suit jw Suit-w SuitJfT
Service
ASKS FOR CITIZLXSHIP
From Tfctir1ay Pally.
j become a citit n of thee United
Sia'.os i-.v.( to renounce all citizen
!Ml : Austria oriny part thereof.
Herman Mai:i. of r.'::r Mai:lv.v. a-
f.. rn.tr c:ti:rn of tl.o G.T.'nnn t iapire. j FAR1IES,
has !;: 'lc. r.i'Iicatiu:! in tl.e o:Tice l" j If you want to buy 1920 twine,
the cU rk t i the i!i-trici cr.a t ft-r ! now is the opportunity. , 1 920 twine
his final cit iz r..hip i-cpi-rs that will at 17c. . Cash only. John F., Gor-
ntitle him to all the rights of a j dcr, IMattsmouth, Neb.
full ftedacl citizen. Tlieodore ilarms!
an.l IIiT.iolrh rgman. of .Maul.1;-, j Carl Zavgren was among the Oma
vcre witnesses for the applicant. ( isitors today where he was called
Janu s I'anos, of this citv. has also! to look afu r some matters of busi
niad his tl'-clarat i,:i rif intention to.ness;.
TICKETS!
CHAUTAUQUA
Begins July 9 Closes July 13
r
Season Tickets
(INCLUDING WAR TAX)
ADULTS, $2.50 STUDENTS, $1.00
ON SALE AT
Fetzer Shoe Store Popular Variety Store
Bestor & Swatek Wescott's Sons
Plattsmouth State Bank And by Camp Fiie Girls
Buy your tickets and save money over single admissions
or
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K. F. Timers
for FORD CARS
This little accesory on your Ford car will work
wonders.' Starts easily in zero weather, puts pep into
the motor. Easily installed lasts the life of your Ford.
No oilijig required. No rollers to wear out and short
your motor.
Money Bock Guarantee With Every '
B. K. F. Timer Sold
We have the agency for Cass county and carry a stock
for immediate delivery. Call and have one installed.
GARAGE AND REPAIR MEN
We have a fine Sub-Agency Proposition for YOU.
Studebaker Cars Maxwell Cars and Trucks
Repair and overhaul your car now Our shop is at your
command. Shipment of denatured alcohol just arrived.
J. F.WOLFF,
Main St. Garage Telephone 79
Block South of Postoffice
Mrs. Charles Rathbun and two
little children went to Plattsmouth
last Thursday to visit until Saturday
with her brother, William Krecklow
and family and other relatives.
John Ossenkop returned to his
home on Main street Tuesday after
a two weeks' visit In the country
on the old home place with his son, !
Edward and family. Mr. Ossenkop
has never fully recovered from his
eerious illness last winter and is
still in feeble health.
C. M. Seybert, of Bethanj. came
down the latter part of last week
for a visit with friends in this vicin
ity. He also made a short visit in
IMattsmouth with his brothers, Wil
liam and Andrew Seybert and his
sister. Mrs. John McNurlin and fam
ily. IIf returned home on Monday
even ins.
A water main in the street near
Jake-Reicharfs residence on Walnut
street spruns a leak Saturday and
1he water came to the surface in
his back yard. tie was overjoyed
a? he thought that a sprins had
cropped out and immediately he ad
vanced the price of his property
$1,000. On investigation by Water
Commissioner Sundstrom it was
found to he a break in the water
main and Jake's joys were of short
duration.
William Schliefert, living west of
Manley, drove in Sunday to visit his
mother who has been ill for several
wppks at the home of her datighter,
Mrs. William Wegener. She is now
bl to sit up and is slowly gain
ing in health, but' it will probably
be some time before she is able to
return to her home in Manley.
The children and near relatives of
Mrs. Thomas T'rwin gathered at her
home in the south part of town, on
Main street, last Thursday, to cele
iritf her 72nd birthday anniversary.
About thirty were present and a fine
birthday dinner was served, followed
M- a supper that equalled the dinner,
tonped off with strawberries and ice
cream. Mrs. Urwin is a pioneer citi
zen of Cass county, although she was
horn in Iowa. She was married at
riattsmouth and she and her hus
band farmer for several years beore
moving to Louisville. Mr. Urwin de
n:irtpd this life' in April. 1911. Mrs.
I'rwin has been a patient sufferer
from rheumatism for years and for
nine yeirs ha been unable to walk
without crutches and in later years.
ven the crutches have been aban
loned.1 She gets around the house
n a chair and it is surprising how
busy and useful a life she leads.
Augttst Thimsahn, of Omaha, ac
companied by the members of his
household. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heil
and Mrs. Mary Boulson, were here
last week visiting Mr. Thlmgahn's
daughter. Mrs. William Stohlman
ind family and other friends. They
bad been in the vicinity of Murdock
visiting with relatives, and friends
also. Mr. Thimgahn is one of Cass
county's pioneer farmers but is now
living in Omaha, having retired from
active life a few years ago and is
enjoying the fruits of former years
of industry. His wife died about
five years ago and his daughters,
Mrs. Heil. Mrs. lloulson and Miss
Pauline Thimgahn live with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Heil moved from the
farm last spring to make their home
in Omaha. They had been living on
'he old Peter Perry place near Platts
mouth. Mr. Heil will probably en
gage in some line of business later
on. Mr. Thimgahn is in good health
and is more than holding his own
and is enjoying life.
llvP IB
SI Wit U j SSSm
is in full swing and from the way Plattsmouth men are taking
advantage of our offers to SUIT them - we know they feel our
prices are right, and that it is a sale of Values at reduced prices.
Y&e started last Friday offering 125 men's suits for sale in
three groups:
TI Til
Sale
Copyright ij2- 1 be lluuc ut Kupeuticimrr
GROUP No. 1
Suits which retailed up to $32.50
$23o00
GROUP No. 2
Suits which retailed up to $42.50
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GROUP No. 3
Suits which retailed up to $60.00
$42oO0
They are all suits for which we could not go into the market and replace today for same amount, nor a five or ten
spot on top of it. We simply have too many of then, and are reducing our stock -WE NEED THE MONEY!
That's why these bargains in suits are offered you for cash.
No Charges! No Exchanges! No Approvals! Small Charge for Alterations!
t WEEPING WATER
Republican
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glad to welcome this estimable fam
ily to our little city and hope they
I will find they have cast their lot in
a pleasant place. The. Halmes family
1 will locate somewhere in the west.
j Mr. and Mrs. George Askew enter
tained to supper last Tuesday even
ing Mr. and Mrs." John Sheldon and
! MrsC Helen Wallick o IMattsmouth.
1 Mrs. Stoneking was formerly Miss
j Kathryn Wallick and is known to a
good many here. She was married
at Columbus June 16, and they were
on a rather extensive honeymoon
trip by auto while here. They had
visited points in Kansas and at
Plattsmouth and went from here to
Lincoln, Onftiha and points in Iowa.
Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Wallick came
this far from Plattsmouth with them
and Mrs. Sheldon accompanied them
on to Lincoln.
pating a most pleasant outing in his
thirty day leave.
i
Lt. Joel Ranney and his bride
were over Sunday guests at the home
of his uncle. J. M. Ranney. They
were on their trip from Illinois to
Denver and Yellowstone park with
their touring car.
Cyrus Livingston and family, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Harrison Livingston, Mrs.
Sack and daughter. Miss Pearl,
Lewis and Reul Sack are going to
attend the golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Livingston, parents of Cy
rus and Harrison Livingston, at
Dewees on Sunday, July 4.
Mrs. Partridge and children left
Friday for Imperial to visit her hus
band. Mr. Partridge is engaged in
lynamiting the "hard pan" in that
section which makes good farm land
ifter beingbroken up. He things
his Ireatment of the soil is going
o be a fine thing for the country.
Will and Lee Stoner were Weep
ng Water visitors Sunday for a
rief visit at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stoner. Lee
s moving back to Lincoln to go to
ailrctading for the Burlington again,
te has recently been working on a
drainage ditch project in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Hunter left last
"hursday night on a ten days' trip
o southern Missouri. They will visit
he Gene Sayles family at Wheaton
ind the Sam Coglizers at Joplin.
Mrs. Agnes Keithley, who has gra
ionsly helped out with the news
Tathering work at the Republican of
fice from time to time, is on the job
as "local" editor for the ten days.
Roy C. Marshall. Payette, Idaho,
started his two boys. Keith aged !),
and Alfred, Jr., about 7. for Weep
wig Water by way of Omaha June
22rd a trip of 1,400 miles. They
came through in good shape, visitfd
a few days with their aunt in Omaha.-
Mrs. Fred Wolf, and arrived here
on Monday evening .to join the rest
of the family who are visiting the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Marshall.
Adolph Stutt of North Branch
purchased the N. C. Halmes home on
the south side this week, Troy Davis
making the sale. "Mr. Stutt and his
daughters the Misses Mary and Min
nie will make their 'home in Weep
ing Water. They do not expect to
move to town until fall. We will be
COLONEL BINGHAM. OMAHA,
HAS RETIRED FROM ARMY
Two well known civilians dressed
in the height of fashion, met Thurs
day morning and shook hands at
the Union station, G. S. Bingham
and John A. Johnston, both appear
ing slightly ill at ease, despite their
natty apparel, clinched in warm em
brace. G. S. Bingham, until a day
or so ago, was Colonel G. S. Bing
ham, commander of local army head
quarters, while John A. Johnston
was formerly Brigadier General John
A. Johnston, head of the department
of the northeast and commander-in-chief
of the Sandstorm division at
Camp Cody, and in France. Enroute
with his grandson Johnston spent a
half hour in Omaha in recalling old
times with Bingham.
Colonel Bingham, after more than
thirty-six years of service has re
tired from tie army at his own re
quest, but will remain at army head
quarters for a brief period of days
to wind up his work as member of
an important examining board. Then
he and Mrs. Bingham will leave for
a visit at Fort Sam Houston and
San Antonio, Texas. Major A. M.
Shipp takes Colonel Bingham's place
temporarily. World-Herald.
HERE ON FURLOUGH
From Friday's Dally.
Sergeant Carl Newman, who is on
duty with the Marine corps at Tulsa,
Oklahoma,- in the recruiting service,
came In this morning tot enjoy a
visit with his wife and child and
with his parents. Carl is enjoying
a thirty-day furlough and will spend
the time in visiting with the home
folks and enjoying a rest from his
military duties. Sergeant Newman
has been assigned to the recruiting
department of the Marines for sev
eral years past and prior to being
stationed at Tulsa was at Kansas
City. He is looking fine and anticf
HAS ATTRACTIVE WINDOW
From Friday's Dally.
The store of Phillip Thiorolf.
where the big burglar sale is now
being conducted has a very appro
priate window which displays the
cause of the big sale. The remains
of the bolts which the burglars re
moved from the window i:i the roar
of the storoj and secured entrance
thereto, has been placed in the
foreground of the window together
with a first class "gat" which might
have graced the person of the burg
lar. In the center of the window a
noosed rope is displayed which will
be presented as a necktie to the
burglar if he will call at the store.
Throughout the window are also dis
played the bargains in men's and
boys' clothing.
A DISCRIMINATING THIEF
Yesterday afternoon while Vic
Krivanek was out engaged in solicit
ing the sale of several burglar insur
ance policies, someone entered his
o.Tice and proceeded to carry off a
very handsome beaten brass ash tray
that he had on the desk.
Unfortunately while Vic has been
supplying others with burglar in
surance he has neglected it himself
ind is shy a tray that cost several
iron men.
j official delegate of the local lodge.
jThese gentlemen will be accompan
ied by their wives, leaving Omaha'
Sunday afternoon in company with
the delegation from Omaha lodge No.
"9, with whom they will remain dur
ing the stay in Chicago. They will'
have several special cars out of Om
u.ha and the trip promises to be a
most enjoyable one.
There may be others to go some
time during the week, as reduced
round trip rates are. available to
Mlks and their families.
NOW IN CALIFORNIA
The friends here have received
word ;f rem B. B. Daniher on bis safe
arrival at Los Angeles and he is now
starting out to enjoy the eights of
the coast country which he has not
seen for the past twenty-five years.
Battle arrived in Los Angeles about
the same date as the earthquake and
his friends here are wondering how
he enjoyed his rough introduction to
tha city of the angeles. Mr. Dani
her expects to remain in California
at k'a.st until next spring.
LOST FOUND
It Will Pay You
to investigate our prices on
GROCERIES,
-FLOUR, FEED AND SHOES!
Especially our Men's Blue Ribbon Work
Shoes and Furnishings.
ach & Libershal,
East Main St.
Phone No. 236
Considerable excitement .was man
ifest on Friday afternoon wh?n ii
was rumored that the eldest sot of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Aldrich had sud-
denly disappeared. He was. sup-?
posed t have started out to meet his S3
father when it was near time forjijj
him to be coming home for dinner,
His father however,
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arrived home 3
without him and as he did not ap- a
pear after dinner the family became,
alarm-?-! and started out in search of jg
him. A number -of the neighbors
enlisted their sen-ices in the search.
found. After a futile search about irj
n
the town tho little fellow was finally
located at home peacefully sleepv
innr - V r w s 1 n V -i 1 ' iOnn j 1 I f t 1 1 Ck
time.-z-Elmwood Leader-Echo. n
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TO ATTEND ELKS CONVENTION.
Special Bargains in Automobiles!
One Ford Touring Car, 1918 model motor.
One Chevrolet 490 Touring, 1918 model.
One Velie "6" Red Seal Contential Motor,
1918 model.
One Chevrolet Roadster, good as new.
One Ford Sedan, good running order.
Also new Chevrolet automobiles, all
models. You can buy now -and pay small
payment down, balance monthly payments.
20 per cent discount on all Firestone
6,000 mile Tires for 10 days only. Come in
and look them over.
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From Friday's Dally. j
Among the Plattsmouth members H
of the B. P. O. E. who will attend P
the Chicago convention next week ia
are Messrs. II. A. Schneider and K. g
W. Knorr, Mr. Schneider being the
W.W.WASLEY,
Garage Phone 650 House Phone 502
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