PAGE SIX
rap
X. ? - -i -. i ..v ? . .' .-. tjxli ri'-.v-V -iixJ
ONION PLAYS
lie bkxth mih
I ' d i . : t- 3 5
seven i:;ni::g battle results
in 5 tc 5 sc03e called
fop. lack cf li3ht.
VISITOR
PI uY nnn.l n !l
I l-n I
F.st Fkldi:i!r cr. P.ct!i C:3cs Features
1-iu:hCcn.c Placed at Eea
c; -
Fr.'in
1 1:; !
P:it!y
:. f'V
:i 1
i.:ui
ball
t.
1 ::T?
;ra v.- j
I
i
!:l 1'
;.e Lit
i
ii - I
.;te r : i I
t!
;'atl;. r- I .
b!e ti.J
la i lit i
tio.
If.::
::;r..!: -
I. t t !:
: i: i.i o.rr :
l.:'.k uo t
1 . I. .
':! !i. :.!!:;- of VIvm-.-;
i::u-:c Vo
K.t? .! : r ' 1." ;: it..rs t
-:!:. . '.ii t!:y i.,: th
tl ' l';.- : f !:e vi-d;tr-s i
ft lor tl:.-;,
U : i 'i i;cl
1 the
i i :
. , . . : . . 1. :
...
ii' : :---jari :: tu as the -. f fc;
y.. - t ; 1 y JV.-1 Klir.e i'e
1 i : 'ores i-;--t the l':i':i t.
Th-- vi rs .-u i'i'i r-.l i:i i .
t jw ilnii- f-i.-joiis d:i i!:i b:-.::
I
rtii
I;. : ..; e:::t.. I.i ' - th..
. i.: x mi;' c;: hi.xl: i'y I
t e.
";
W
V 1 o Ml safe !.. th- 1 ;
.1. I ;: V.'.-lfe a ; i:: at
1 ;t var-J.
it : ' ( nd I
. I
i ; 'i m ! r ii:: :: , rt
'iiu-' : ! II,.!. at-!:. K;;!.
to I,,: s.. f .. -r .-:! orr ;: -.. ,
U ; ;(."
j.roe.o-!-
'i-' .T-
1" or
i:
e ! ii-.t ..i k. I : r i i -.- Wolf ,
i :' i i v. ith . a : t ri 1 c : t .
1 ,', r!;:i :r.-v. a v : Ik
V.'ii.-c.'-t? who follow .. I
wit k
.-l.ort
-i ui a
1 run
i I i 'i "
1
t
1
!!- -1 i :i a :.y to
i lf'-r;. . N', -v ui.i -i wa wl.
at
i ' .: ! r.- : t t :.rel h
:: a r. ,-; t , , r to 1 i r -
IKf'h
that
thr.-u .v. il l t
li e h;t.
Ikitoii. ta'riicr l fei ::
v.iii.h Martin scored.
'I h- -
t! th-
:id i : . : i i 1 ; ! h sw t -f
Ill
Iieth
te-hi-; ad led
Ml U M V t H i A l C :l
SERVICE DEPT.
If your I"ord nee
It to our shop and
Is attention, bring
ask
"BAKKE"
Our Sliop Foreman
for the cost of the re:csary repairs.
lie will give you honest, relinhle
advi-.e and a careful estimate t.f the
expense required.
We have trained and efficient Ford
i.i'thanics 1 '. ; iren and you.
will like our work and Ford prices.
Stop at our
Filling Station
W,
PER GALLON
LUBRICATING OIL
25c QUART
ash Only!
T.-H. Pollock Garage
'to
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth!
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT!
Q2 ysd
iv. i rui:s ro their lit in this session.
i'nicn I Jerwood l.ynde retired on
:i ir:wi:i;!ltr to .McCarthy and was
loMov.t 1 liy C 1 r i t ! i : l with a hot one
over short that was i-nTa and G
Kliin- pr-oi-e-le,l to score him with a
time sacker to center ami on the
hobble of Winscott in handling the
round r i.f F. Kline, the visitors se
i cure'! ;;! i')t!;ir t
:l!v.
li:ivif cround-
' v I u:l ti Alllt ;
u:i error !,y M
I-'. Wolfe was safe on
urtin but failed t
; : " --.ister Iinbck ws retired Win
i sci tt To An!t.
In the half of the
hor.ie foll:s Jack Neitnel opened with
! a :-af ti.ir.e over the sliort territory
I i! i I v:- fru-wed bv Kucker who
HiKi: cut while .Mc( artliy drew a
lr u: ar.ii Aeitzei jiuvanc-
tl.
Kai.
l;f
W. i
laiii
?.i rliu was out o:i a hit to
i. v.- 1 1 1 uiv.srotL was iiiven a
, dm the bobble oi Hruce
Neiir.il and McCarthy having
I.
i : third i?ave the visitors a lead
fter i:'-iMi had retired cr. a hit to
'a ' rt i Unite Wolfe laid on the
c:.- - two :.;..-'; tn the left field
i:.'. re 1 i n the W;c of Griffin to
!!- saire tr:ri;:'
.(ro stri" "k o: r
Tin? ;!:.'; '.;.
.,o.l in tiie .':c
l.viu'.e and Kline
; '.;ys were one to the
c- ::-;.r. when in the fifth
v ti.IIii two ru::s. IVnwick open
ed with hit over hecou.l while New-
in::i was waike! by the pitcher. Con-
i :iors v..s cut 0:1 a grounder. Kline
Kuon r,:"! " whlch Fe!nvlck re-
1 1-1 ere.i ai:i v, lien .-un 1111 sure iu
.:!( r Nt'.uiKiriM st ored. Neitzel was
struck out and lluckr retired. F
I k :i i to i-.aion.
1
-.: vi. r.iirs proceedetl to tie up
1 1.
t iu the seventh wiih a clean
:t u
's .-'( iU II who was
1 V. e,(
Joh:
.iCt.ack with u rani
th-n t-i
:. 11". .1.-.. .'. ....... I
it .1 ioiiii-. iiuivi-A
cuyhf -:t . 1 :-o:k1 1 v a C.iriiW
t'r ::i .t-:iel. Cat en I: it s;-!V to cen
r i- ii v.a-.. held at lirsi nml tm the
r;p of IW.i'-e Wolfe to short both
;;'! r v.-.-n doubled, Winscott to
i'i Tii ors to Aiilt and retired the
As it was ro.-i:i; vry duk Man-
jr t naries drave.; and Manairer
. ... ... .1
uit 1', rule. 1 to call It an even split
and trn-t to a future i.jeeting to
1- the iiues-tion of supremacy. I
I'ri'on tejni proved an excellent J
! urc'i oi t.aii players and another
Dcetii;!! (.f the t wo teams would I
1
i lean a good game for the lovers of
tk.e national pastime. The tabulated
re ol the eanic was as follows:
Burlinaton Shons
.r: 11 ro a 1:
rc a
0 1
1 2
! f I :i. ::b .
Winscott. ss
lVuv.irk. If
N'i-wriiui, cf
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
.
1
0
0
o
1
0
0
3
0
Connors. 2b
.
Am!!, lb
0
0
N it: cI, c
Uucker. rf
McCarthy, p
a
0
0
0
2!) 5 21
Union Colts
A M 1 1
ro
0
' 1
1
10
2
0
4
2
1
R
Davis, cf 4
K. Wolfe. Mb.
Iloback, If
Katen. lb
15. Wolfe, ss .
I.vnde. rf
Griffin, c
G. Klein. 2b .
F. Klein, p
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
0
1
0
0
0
1
$2 11 21 II
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy
This is unquestionably one of the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses of It
win cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea. It has een used in nine
epidemics of dysentery with perfect
success. It can always be depended
upon to give prompt relief in ease
of colic and cholera morbus. When'
reuueeu wun water and sweetened
it is pleasant to take. Kvery family
........ 1 . 1 , I. - . .
should keep this remedy at hand
For Sale:
New liutterfiy separ-
I ator and two 8-gallon creajn cans.
'foil TT,-o Tanos f II , .
lmo d&w
ers. To this union one child; ilel
If you want good printing let us'vin, -,vap born. After living at-var-do
your work. Best equipped job ious places Mr. McCIellan spent tht j
shop in southeastern Nebraska, last few years of his life in Callaway.
CONSTITUTION
AL ELECTION AT
HAND SOON
ELECTORS OF STATE WILL BE
CALLED UPON IN REGARD TO
FUNDAMENTAL LAW . -
WILL BE HELD SEPTEMBER 21
Problems Should Be Studied by Vot
ers as They Are of Importance to
the People of the State.
From Saturday's Daily.
The voters of the state of Nebraska
will be called upon Tuesday, Septem
ber 21, 1920, to pass upon the matter
of approving or disapproving the pro
posed amendments to the state con
stitution that were prepared by the
constitutional convention last winter
at their session in Lincoln.
This election is one that is not be
ing considered seriously by the vot
ers but the matters involved are far
greater and important than that of
merely choosing some official to act
for the state during the coming two
years as the amendments affect the
law under which the people of the
state will live and through which
their government will operate for at
least the next twenty-five years and
it behooves the voters to exercise the
greatest of Judgment in voting on the
propositions.
The state has prepared a number
of pamphlets that give the present
law, the proposed changes and the
reasons for making the amendments
as they appear to the constitutional
convention members.
There are many parts of the state
constitution that have been outgrown
by the state and to change which is
almost necessary if the state is to
be operated as other of the states of
the union in a strictly modern way
The present constitution was adopted
in 1S72 and while it has since been
amended as to prohibition and suf
frage it is still lacking in being a
document that the present needs of
the state calls for and to overcome
this and attempt to simplify and
Place on a business basis the affairs of
the rstate of Nebraska, the constitu
tional convention was called.
County Clerk George R. Sayles has
received a number of the state pam
phlets as to the proposed amendments
nd the voters should avail them
It - elves of the opportunity of studying
these nuestions and thf acrnnimnrtat
. ....
ne pountv Clerk Is reailv tn na
- - -
these out to all who call for them.
CLOSING OF BARGAINS CIBCUS
Prom Saturday's Daily.
Today marks the wind-up of our
fifteen days of Bargain Circus and to
night will be given the last dance on
line open-air platform at Fifth and
...
.Main streets. Monday the American
Legion boys will tear it down and
the lumber will be returned to the
Cloidt Lumber and Coal company.
wnicn concern kindly donated its
use durintr the Dast fifteen davs
Dunne: the fortnight of nleasnre
and business a larere number of neo
pie have been attracted tn Platts-
mouth and have left with our mer-
chants no small sum nf mnniv In
addition they have been provided
with various entertainment, chief
imong which has been the thrilling
flights by Lieut. Nielson. Also, those
of our people who wished to do so.
have been -provided with opportunity
right here at home of soaring into
the clouds.
Tonight at 12 o'clock the event
will pass into history and the gen-
eral consensus of opinion is. that it
did much to stimulate business dur
ing what would otherwise have been
an exceedingly dull period in
mer-
chandise lines.
SKETCH OF LIFE OF
S. W, M'GLELLAN
Former Cass County Resident Dies at
Callaway, Neb., Where He Has
Resided for Number of Years
From Saturday's Dally.
On Friday, July 16. .1920. Silas W.
McCIellan of Callaway, Nebraska,
passed through the gateway of death
lnXu tne llBht of the leternal world.
- . . .
in r.im Callaway loses, another of its
?cntrable citizens. ' ' -
Mr. McCIellan was born at Daltou,
Weyne county. Ohio, July; 1, 1851.
On February 21, 1883 he was united
iu marriage tq. Mrs.. Wary. E. Caroth-
Five years ago he received a stroke
.-jf paralysis and' since that time he
never lias been the man physically
that he was before.' .But his charac
ter am not weaken. Many good
things have been said about him and
iue knowing pirtnaay greeting
which he received from a friend
snows now he was esteemed: "Here's
wishing health and happiness to the
best man I ever knew. When you
are through with the sorrows of this
life, may you be ready and glad to
throw off the old body and take up
your robe and crown inside the pear
ly gates."-
Mr. .Mcuiellan united with the
Methodist church at Weeping Water,
Neb., and after moving on his farm
near Callaway he was united with
the Evangelical church. The last
few years he was unable to attend
public services very much. During
the last week he received the second
and third strokes of paralysis which
ended his earthly life, at the age o!
69 years and 15 days.
His father, mother and one broth
er preceded him to the other worl I
Those who survive him and his be
loved wife Mary K. McCIellan, one
son Melvin L... two steD children.
Anna M. Kussell and Charles S. Car
others of Callaway. Three brothers,
Samuel L. and Charles W. of Holmes
ville, Ohio; Joseph E. of I,GsCatos,
California, and four sisters, Susan
Stucker of CamcroD, Mo.; Ma.ry Sr
Dawson of Omaha, ;Ceb.; Martha J.
Murray of Elmwood. Neb., nd Eliza
beth E. Doty of Weeping Water.
Nebraska.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Presbyterian minister
Broken Bow at the Methodist church
and the body laid to rest in the Rosol,nto war work and was among the
Ii ill cemetery near Callaway on Sun
nay afternoon. July 18, 1920. Weep
ing Water Republican.
FORMER SOLON IS
NOW A PAUPER
Story of A. S. Cooley, Once Member of
Legislature and Wealthy Cas
County Fanner.
From Satu"Jays Dally.
Old timers and former acquaint
ances will be interested to learn of
the present whereabouts of A. S.
Cooley, formerly one of our prom
inent farmers and stockmen, and
twice a member of the legislature
from Cass county. The Beacon
learns he is an " inmate of the poor
farm at Hutchison, Kansas.
We interviewed Ed Carr, who now
owns the old Cooley farm, and for-
merly worked for him and several
other old timers, and by piecing to
gether these reminiscences the story
appears about like this:
Cooley was a man of wealth in
those days, had a splendid family, but
a weakness for women and wine. Af
ter his service in the legislature
which was not noted for probity, he
moved his family to Lincoln. Just
how long after this we are not In
formed, he went east and in Ohio
passed himself off as a widower and
married a widow
The wife and one son still live
in Lincoln. Another son, Hal, who
visited Eagle a couple of years ago
was the first of the family to learn
of his father's bigamous conduct
While in Guide Rock, Hal made the
acquaintance of a young lady, who
noted the familiarity of the name
and laughingly remarked that her
mother had Just married a man
named A. S. Cooley back in Ohio. By
securing letters It was learned that
it was his father. The girl told her
mother, who promptly left Cooley.
The next heard of him he was in
Chicago driving a dray. Then he
drifted to California, where all trace
of him was lost several years ago.
He kept in touch with Eagle until
six or seven years ago, when his
lodge Insurance was defaulted.
Thus is again illustrated the in
exorable law of sin's paymaster.
Eagle Beacon.
HERE ON BRIEF VISIT.
From Saturday's Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robeson came
In this morning on No. 5 for a few
days visit with old friends. Mose
was for two years an employe of the
Daily Journal, which work he gave
up to go firing last November. He
goes through Plattsmouth often on
west bound freights, being employed
on the Creston division ..which was
his home prior to coming here in
1917. Mose is wearing a broad
smile which we opine comes from
the recent wage advance awarded
railroad employes and in which he
will share to the extent of consld-
rable back pay.
Child Cured of Bowel Trouble
A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public of Dungannon-, Va., was tak
en with bowel trouble. " Mr Osborn
frave. Ji ChamberJaiuls JSolic aoA
Diarrhoea Remedy and It quickly re
covered. 'Tn'sDeaTtTng "of thisremeay
he says, "It Is the best I ever used."
Daily Journal, ilic a wee.
MISS I0NE DOVEY
MARRIED IN EAST
Plattsmouth Girl Joined in Wedlock
to Harold W. Betts, Former
Art Institute Classmate. -
Frm Saturday's Tally. j
The announcement is made by the,
parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. II. !
N. Dovey, of this city, of the mar-J
riage in New York City yesterdav
of their daughter. Miss Mary lone, to
Mr. Harold W. Betts, of Chicago.
The wedding is the result of
acquaintance and friendship formed'
while the two young people were art
students in Chicago several years ago'
and since the visit of the bride ini
the east, where she has been for the.
past few months the friendship has'
deepened into a romance of which
the wedding is the outcome. I
The wedding was very quiet ar;
the contracting parties had not let!
their plans be known and immediate-'
ly after the ceremony departed on a '
i
noneymoon to the north woods of
Michigan and will spend s-onie time
at Charlevoix and vicinity before re
turning to Chicago where they ex
pect to make their home in the fu
ture.
The bride is a daughter of one of
the oldest and best known families
in the county and a lady of more
than usual accomplishment as she
has made a well earned remitatioji
as an artist, having been engaged in
of art work for a number of years, but
in the late summer of 1918 entered
Y. M. C. A. volunteers to be seni
abroad, serving for several months in
France and assisting in the care and
comforting of the American forces
which were stationed there.
Mrs. Betts will have the heartiest
well wishes of the host of friends in
this city for the most abundant hap
piness in her new home even though
her removal from this city will mean
the loss of her companionship to the
friends.
The groom is one of the promising
young artists of the windy city and
his family have been very prominent
in the art circles of the east as the
father is one of the most distinguish-
:d portrait painters of the natxi.
DEATH OF FORMER
CASS COUNTY MAN
jom Sporer of Valpariso, Died at His
Home in That City Yesterday
Afternoon.
The news was received here yes
terday afternoon of the death of John
Sporer, a former Cass county resi
dent who had died at his home in
Valpariso, Neb., at 1:30 p. m. yes
terday, ine deceased had been in
poor health for some time as follow
ing an attack of the flu he failed to
rally as he should and his condition
has gradually become more critical
until the first of the week when it
was recognized that his recovery was
impossible and his relatives were
summoned to his bedside. Mr. Spor
er was a brother of Will Sporer and
Mrs. John Urish of near Murray and
a brotner-in-Iaw or Mrs. Will Fight
of near Mynard.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon from his home in
Valpariso and the body laid to rest
there.
Miss Florence vhite came down
this afternoon from Omaha to visit
over Sunday with home folks.
h suits $1.00; boys blue
was
changes. No refunds. No
G. E. Wescottjs Sons :
- - 1 ,
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
t" Monday we resume our usual hours. Open 7:30; close 6:00 P. Af.
20 Reduction
j
an
Supply your needs now
on sale at
$8.50
Any desirable color or stripe, in Crepe, Pongee, Tub or
Jersey, all at 20 off.
1
How about a pair of odd trousers for warm weather?
We have your size in assortment of colors. Cool pants
for the hot weather Palm Peach does the trick.
Your last chance to buy the boy his school suit at
$9.50 and $10.00
We have many good straw hats left any one of the
bunch is yours .at a discount of 25.
RETURNS FROM OUTING
Prom Saturday's Daily.
Kail It. Travis returned last even
ing from an outing through the east
and including a short stay in Cana
da, where in company with Attorney
Matthew Gering. he enjoyed a trip
up the stately and wonderous St.
Lawrence river from Lake Erie to
the quaint old worldl city, Quebec,
long time capitol of French America
and which to this day retains the
greater part of its old customs and . his accident and is showing a very
has become one of the greatest points optomistic spirit that will greatly
for tourists in the North American j hasten his recovery. That he is do
oontinent. Mr. Travis and Mr. Ger- j ing so nicely will be very pleasant
ing also visited at Montreal for a I news to the host of friends of this
I short time and enjoyed to the uf -
I most the stay in this modern Cana-
dian city which however still retains
its t rencli atmosphere that lends a
great charm to the city and its peo
ple. A short stay was enjoyed in
New York and Boston and the tour
ists who are base ball fans of the
first degree enjoved some of the big"
league games and saw Babe Ruth in
action in New York and saw him add
one of his famous home runs. Mr.
Gering remained in New York for a
short visit with his relatives, the
Pfeiner family, while .Mr. iravis re-
turned home.
George Snell. of Benson, Nebraska,
who has been here visiting at the
home of. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born
for the past three weeks, returned
this afternoon to his home.
We're going to have another big
Dollar Day on
Tuesday, Aug. 3rd
This event was such a success dur
ing the Bargains Circus and so many
people were unable to attend, that we are
going to give you another chance on
Tuesday, August 3rd, to buy men's khaki
pants, large sizes, $11)0; men's union
suits $1.00; 2 rompers $1.00; 2 waists
$1.00; boys' knikers $1.00; 2 slipoveralls
$1.00; 5 pair child's wash pants $1.00; 2
denim overalls, medium and small sizes, $1.00. No ex
goods charged.
'l-IOITDAT.. AUGUST 2. 1331.
1 1 I 1
irrir
on Silk Shirts!
our popular $1 I shirts now
DOING VERY NICELY
From Saturday Dally.
Reports received this afternoon
from the Immanuel hospital state
that Clarence Beal is doing very
nicely and seems to have rallied In
fine shape from his operation. He
was visited today by his father, M.
M. Beal, who found the patient feel
ing better and much more cheerful
than he has been as he has almost
entirely recovered from the shock of
i popular young man.
!
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con-
stipation
Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another,
with only temporary relief. "My
neighbor spoke so enthusiastically of
Chamberlain's Tablets," she says,
"that I procured a bottle of them at
our drug store to try. A few davs
treatment convinced me that they
were just what I needed. I con
tinued their use for several weeks and
they cured me
Mrs. Emily Morrison and daugh
ter. Miss Edna, were in Omaha today
for a few hours, accompanying Mrs.
George Morrison and little daughter
of Minneapolis that far on their way
home.