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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1921)
75210 u Bargain Wednesday" Bargains! In addition to the special items offered in the big club ad, we will sell on Bargain Wednesday, July 20th, the following merchandise: M-.ns .'jli-l'ratljrr harvrsr plovers, with pigskin palms; vfi y ?.Al and pliable. N siins iiii.-'l; wrist r fanntlrl M-n's and young men's fine all wool Miits in Gray worsted and ',cn Lrovp flannel; sinI- and Men's dress shirts, neck hand and collar attached "Beau Brummeir makr. Sold from SZiOto $4.00- $1.00 $23 $1.39 Mori's kiki one piece oversuit. Cut right f afford rase anfl roin fort. Kxtra vf-l! iii.ifir, $ '3.4 8 and $2.48 Men's Union Suits Athletic. Mad- like B. V. D. 75c Mori's knit union suits short sleeves. $1.00 Men's hrown kiki shirts, two p !:-? v, extra well made. MEN'S s. T Slimmer Wash Pants fj $ep 00 II U 1J Kiki, linen, and linen color, striped. These are some we picked up J at a bargain ourselves for this sale. Just the thing S f for hot weather. r Ssraw hats, our entire stock. Assorted shapes for dress wear. Two prices, $1.89 and $1.39 Work Straws 25c. Boy's Rompers, blue and khaki, 79c Boy's Peter Pans, Lightweight Khaki. 89c Boy's slipovers, plain blue and stripe. Black Alpaca Coats, just the thing for this hot weather, $1.09 49c 98c Men's C.ai lers at per pair 25c. Shop Caps 15c. White Handkerchief Sc. Dress Sox, assorted colors, 8 pair for $1.00 Wednesday Bargains Caxlt! C E. Wescott's S ons Store open Till 9 P. M. Wednesday! EVERYBODY'S STORE PLAYING WITH FIRE inuk's tank. Jusl tin tixt ilay the; further suspicion toward someone inicu had to I..- used ir. a lire ca 1 1 ! having tampered vli! the truck. 1 bad this loss nt gasoline not heen This is sure dangerous work that Son:.-.. it.- in Wt-.-pnm ;.t.r is siir. ,:.-c-.v-n-i! when it was there would someone is h,.l.mu,.,i it. r,,i ,...1- h.:ve t.een ilelay in getting a start. Jprit nr culprits if apprehended will Win-:: the run was made Thursday j be given the full extent of the pen the ;.ii front casings blew out with-laity of the law which is severe in lfiayin'4 'ith tire in t!- s?u;::; tio-v :Tf pulling of: against the Weep'::::; Water tire company. The evbPmc seems to 1 1 : r t a n ittempt to pit; j,, i .v.-rity i-et o:" the tire house doo nr i ot such r : in lien r iitli Hv. Its tire li.r'llli equipment our of us-. ,.,.. .,.;. .,,ilrol,,i r..rr.. i... -t weeK. for the ... r....t;-..,n t tunes. :ni.- ami me lact mat'" ' Wednesday t thiid tim- since this equipment !ia line was found :l !'nd!e pin on one of the wheels! rnso!. tu be, u added, tiie to have been drained from the aiiio.v.as found to he loose, points with 'Blank Books at the Journal Office. 1 l. pi mi wgm Men's Dress Shirts! Our regular $1. 25 to S3.00 Ujrjr-ijin Wednesday price Three for S2.70 Men's Caps! 3.1.50. S2.00 and S.2.50 Values Qarg-Bin VV ci ne 3d a y Pric Two for SI. 25 Men's Silk Hose! S1.00 Values 45c Four Pairs for S1.50 4 is siO 5 Big Bargain Day Specials WEDNESDAY. JULY 20th Men's standard blue work shirts, our regular $1.00 shirt; sizes A' to 17, this day cnly, 69c Boy.-. Overalls -"The Big 3" none better for wear. Hegular and Bargain Price 4" X 10 m 14 li; ?l-lr. $I.lT, $l.:r, si. Mi fl.iio si.t:, :' :'r i . i .-:, o (V H I CD CO O CO CJl C9 n oq n tm C o CD tn (X) CO CO Boy's Sport Blouses broken sizes 65c 200 Soft Collars! , Size 13 to 16. mostly fancy stripes 2 for 25c Ten for SI.OO Men's and Boy's Bathing Suits 20 Off Store Open Till 9 P. M. I CASS CO. FARM BUREAU NOTES ! I i lady Employed by Farm Bureau Miss Wilkins. a sradnate of Home Economics department of the (Tni versity of Nehraska. has heen em ployed as Home Economics demon strator for Cass county. ?diss Wilkins comes highly recommended and we xiict the co-operation of the coun ty in home demonstration work. Harvest Labor Plentiful . The Kami Hureau has placed 140 men and lind men rather plentiful. They are a little hetter class than those received in former years. Club Organized A new club of seven members all raisiiiR Spotted Poland China pi lias heen organized at Nchawkn. Jim Stone is leader. i 8 Hogs Need Minerals The most successful stock raisers do not feed drugs of any kind to healthy hogs. They do, however, keep certain minerals before their hog;-. Wood ashes or charcoal, lime and Fait sire used bv many breeders and as a rule supply the necessary minerals to keep the animals in thrifty condition. .The State College of Agriculture says charcoal may he obtained by burning corncobs. Simp ly rake up a pile of cobs in the hog pen and set fire to them. When they are well charred quench the fire with water. To make the charcoal more palatable, salt may be thrown on the fire before the water or salty water may he used. If the charcoal is to be ground up and used in a self-feeder with air slacked lime and salt; no salt need be used on the burning cobs. If no self-feeder is used, the cobs may be raked up and charred and left in the pen for the hogs to help themselves. In such case rock salt and lime should also be placed in the pen." Pigs receiving plenty of milk and running on alfalfa re riuire less of the minerals, but some should nlwavs be kept before them. L. K. SNirES. Co. Agr. Agent. Mrs. Linda Harrod Endorses Cham berlain's Tablets "I suffered for years from stom ach trouble and tried everything I heard of but the only relief I got was temporary until last spring I saw Chamberlain's Tablets adver tised and procured a bottle of them from our druggist. I got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness and pain in the stomach after eat ing. Sinse taking two bottles I can eat anything- I want without dis tress." writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, of Fort Wayne, Indiana. BONUS BILL IS DEALT DEATH BLOW FRIDAY NEBRASKA SENATORS VOTE TO XEEP MEASURE ALIVE VOTE WAS 49 TO 27 ate Ridhts! HARDING FORCES WIN BATTLE To Have Adjusted Compensation liill litcomrnitteed Indefinitely to the Finance Cornmittte. W;;slii!iL'to!i. Jnly 1".. The ad min ist ra t ion won its battle in con- when tlw senate. re President Harding's re r 'Commit ted I lie sol hill i nd I'iuil i y to t lie commit t ee. o;e for recommittal -;re-s loday .-ponding in 'ent request l :-r.-,' bonus li na !) 1 n- o;e K;r recommittal was ! to 'JU, ami was interpreted by demo crats, to mean the "deaih" of the bill, but by republican leaders to mean p.istpom-ment for only a few months with no substantial loss to war vet (,.aii beneficiaries. Moth parties divided on the roil c;-l!. l ine republicans voting against while eight democrats joined the bulk of republicans: for recommittal. Republican losses on the vole were offset exactly -by democratic acces sions, and two more republicans were paired against recommittal and three more democrats for the motion. P.oth Senator Hitchcock and Sena tor Norris. of Nebraska, were among those voting against further post ponement of the bill and urging im mediate action on the relief niea su re. An effort for an order directing early return of the bill to the sen ate was defeated by a vote of Oil to 7. a motion of Senator Kenyon, re publican. Iowa, to have the bill brought back early in January be ing rejected. Senator Pitman, dem ocrat. Xevada. thereupon announced that he would make a motion every we.;; hereafter to bring back the bill from committee. Stormy clashes between democrat ic opponents and republican advo tates of recommittal marked the clos ing debate. Put they were mild as compared to the scenes which follow td the roll call. Among the inci dents was a challenge by Senator .Mc ( uniber, republican. North Dakota, champion of the bill. to Senator Heed, democrat. Missouri, to settle a question of veracity "outside" and shouts of "Sit" down!" made to Sen ator McCuinber by Senator Watson, democrat. Georgia. Senatorial dignity and rules were lost in the confusion. A half dozen renators were speaking at once, clamoring for recognition by the vice president. To add to the din a midsummer storm broke over the capito!, pouring torrents of rain on the glass roof of the senate while lightning flashes vied with its light ing system. Senators could be heard only with difficulty. The row broke when Senator Mc Cumber was recognized by the vice president to explain the effect of the bill's recommittal. Senators Itobin son. democrat, Arkansas, and Reed, declared that, there being no bill or other business before the senate. .Mr. MVCumher's speech was not in piesident ruled in favor of Mr. Mc i 'umber. I-or two hours the parliamentary ami personal wrangling continued. Senator McCumber stood by his guns and finally concluded his speech. The senate by a virtual party vote of .'JO to 27 also sustained the vice president's rulings. i Your grandfather can remember when "Slate Rights" was a much discussed question. Nowadays each state is fully aware of its rights under the Consti tution of the United States. The banking laws of this state, for instance, are designed to give maximum protection to your deposits and at the same time permit state banks to accord a liberal banking service. THIS BANK IS CHARTERED UNDER THESE WISE LAWS The Bank of Cass County Established 1881 Plattsmouth, Nebraska HAD CLOSE GALL FROM BAD MISHAP AN IMPROVEMENT OVER LAST YEAR G. E. McClerkin and Family Victims Business Men of Community Show of an Unusual Accident while Gutter Interest in Aimeaiances A i ci Their Business Hcutes Motoring- Last Night. t'rom Saturday's Daily. G. K. McClerkin. vice president of the Hani; of Cass County, with his. family were out motoring over the government highway between this city and Murray last night, when they experieneed an uuustinl accident that might easily have had a serins outcome for the members of the part y. The party were traveling in a sedan car and were going at a very moderate rate of speed near the farm i f Oscar Gapen when the bumper on the front of the car became loosened in some manner and one end fell down and caught in one of the front wheels, causing the car to get e:T the center of the road and before the occupants were aware of their pre dicament the car was ci";, r over lo the side of the road and ft ruck a post standing near the roadway ami tipped on one side. It was necessary for the occupants to crawl out of the car and it was foi:nd that no one had suffered any injury from the accident aside from the sli.J-t shaking up. It was most fortunate that the car was going at a moderate rate of speed at the time or thev might have had more serious injuiy in the smash-up. The present season has heen one that has heen filled with a great deal cf improvement in the general ap pearance of the business section of the city and a greater majority of the buildings on Main street have been re-decorated and painted this year than any one season heretofore. I.a.-t year there were six of the business houses to ha e their store fronts re-decorated and minted while so far this season there lias been twenty to take up the good work and t he painters have been kept busy looking after the work. Herb Cotton tlie angular painter and paper hang- state that he has already com puted fourteen of those fronts and t a re mere fi ser. t ru -h is over iy a splendid si ditions have nor ;bt be d' before the pre a nd this is cert ai n owing" as the coii been as favorable as tnev m:: The liv, wire merchants of the city however h-.di.-ve thai a life foresight in kef-ping tilings fixed up is the hes? policy in improving the general appearance of the city. BIRTH OF FINE BOY From Friday's Patiy. This morning the stork visited 111" home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Lynch south of tne city and left in their care a fine little son and heir. Tiie mother and little one are doing j nicely and the father is becomingly j proud over the addition to the fam- ily. SUIT TO QUITE TITLE An action 'ntithu John M. Keck v-s .J.inies L. Craig has been filed in the oil ie of aames M . I'obortsou clerk of the district court, and in which the plain'iff asks iui"ting of title to certain ral estate in '"ass Colin! . YV. A. iiuhertson appears as a'toiney for the plaint ill'. Mrs. I'hilip t'chalVr, of Kxeter. j Nehraska. who has been hero visit 1 ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. , J. 1 Falter and family for a few days-, returned this morning to her home. WARNING TO SWIMMERS Some very timely hints as to the things not to do when in swimming have heen put out by the swimming director of the Lincoln Y. M. V. A., and which should be carefully stud ied by anyone who contemplates go ing in swimming in any of the ponds or rivers in this locality as it may save them from danger and possibly loss of life: 1. Don't swim on ( Wait until at least eating.) 2. Don't swim if Don't continue you are exhausted. 4. Don't swim if trouble. Dqn't dive without accurate knowledge of the depth of the water. 0. Don't struggle if caught in a swift current or undertow. (The force of the current will bring you to the surface. ) T. Don't wade into the water with the arms above the head. (You will not be ready to stroke if you step into a hole.) 8. Don't lean backward when wad ing into the water. (Always be reaily to fall' forward. ) fl. Don't fight or struggle to swim if you swallow water. (Clear the windpipe of water first.7 10. Don't fail to learn life-savin; and resuscitation methods. 11. Don't cry for help in fun (You may need help, and not get it. 12. Don't go in swimming alone unless you are an expert. a full stomach. two hours after overheated, swimming when you have heart Special Prices for Your Produce in Plattsmouth on Bargain Wed nesday July 20th. We will have a car on the Burlington tracks in Plattsmouth on Bargain Wednesday, and pay 2c above the market price for all your poultry on this day only. BRING THEM IN Moye Produce Co., Plattsmouth, Nebraska FOR RENT OR TRADE Two and a half acres adjoining Plattsmouth on south. Good house. good pasture. See George llild or Frank Vallery. J7-3v. FOR SALE A team of good work niaren, six vpars old. Priced right for quick tale. T. V. Roberts Phone 2913 Ulaiik books. Journal office. Plffllpf hli mm Pricos! Effective JULY 15, 1921, the following prices will apply on CHEVROLET cars Model "FOUR NINETY" Old price New price Touring $ 820.00 $ 625.00 Roadster 795.00 625.00 Sedan 1,325.00 975.00 Coupe 1,375.00 975.00 Model "F. B." Old price New price Touring $1,345.00 $ 975.00 Roadster 1,320.00 975.00 Sedan 2,075.00 1,575.00 Coupe 2,075.00 1,575.00 PRICKS F. O. 15.. FLINT, M1C1IICAN . J. W. ttASLEY Lovest priced and best fully equipped car now sold V t 0 ..A