The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911, November 15, 1909, Image 10

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    ClosinG Out Sale
a Huge Proposition
M. Fanger, the Department Store Man is TJp
mm
Against the Real thing.
STOCK IS OFFERED AT
December 15 We Close Our Store and
Tlie Goods Must Go
RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
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Commencing today and continuing until December 15th, there
will be something doing all the time in the hardware business in Platts
mouth. It is our intcntcntion to discontinue business at this place
and remove to Dakota, and it is not our desire to take a dollar's worth
of our big stock with us. In order to close it out completely we have
slashed prices right and left as you will readily see by looking over a
few of the quotations we present below. Remember that
This Sale Will Continue Only 30 Days.
Then all goods remaining unsold will be packed up and shipped. Run
your eye over these prices and then get busy. It is your time to buy
what you want at prices never before offered:
Paint, was $1.65, now per gallon 1.J5
Paint, was $1.60, now per gallonn 1.28
Paint brushes, were $1.40, now 90
Paint brushes, were $1.00 now 69
Carborundrunx stones, were $1.15, now 7$
Carborundrum stones, were $1.00, now 68
No. 5 U. S. Cream Separator, was $90, now 72.00
No. 7 U. H. Cream Separator, was $70, now 86.00
Remingto double barrel hammcrlcss shotgun was $32.50 28.0
Stevens double barrel hammcrlesa shotgun, was $20 13.8
German Heater heating stove, was $32, now 23.00
14-inch Splendid heater, was $11, now...., 10.00
Moore's glass oven door range, was $58, now ,.46.00
Quick meal 18-inch oven, was $50, now 40.50
Mounted grind stone, was $6.50, now 4.00
Snow Ball washer, was $6.50, now 4.98
Motor wash machine, was $10, now 7.50
Garden hose, was 12 l-2c, now 08
Rollod rimmed porcelain lined 5 1-2 foot bath tub, was $19... 13.25
This is a Cash Sale.
Owing to the fact that we are going out of business, we cannot
give credit. We want our friends to take advantage of the big bar
gains offered. We have quoted but a few articles. We would sug
gest that you call at our store and Bclect what you want and we will
give you prices that will astonish you for their cheapness. Every ar
ticle in the big stock has been marked down to prices, that should
peal to you.
Do You Want a Furnace?
We have four of the very best made which will be sold almost
at your own price. The furnaces are absolutely guaranteed and ora
fuel savers.
Farmers, a Chance For You.
to buy wire fencing and anything else you may need on the farm
Come in and look us over and you will find that the trip has made
you big money.
ASEMISSEN & KLINGER
PLATTSR.10UTH, fOEBR.
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Piles
FISTULA Pay When CURED
All Kectai Diseases cured without a surgica
operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen
eral aoeasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED
to last a LIFE-TIME. CTixamination vrbs.
WRITS FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
DR. R. TARRY. 224 B Building, Omaha. Nebraska
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Some of the
new things
that are just
coming in.
j Skinner Satin
Guaranteed to wear for years
black, white and colros.
Comb ii ano rr tub Maish rnxmo.
Com pr rata it. Them watch it expand!
Holiday
See our display of the famous
Maish Comforts
The Maish is wonderfully
warmer, yet lighter than or
dinary comforts.
It is made differently.
It is made of one continuous
piece, the exact size of the
finished comfort, the same
fluffy, downy thickness
throughout no lumps, no
thin places.
We have a fine assortment
of new fall patterns in all sizes,
silkolenc, sateen and silk,
ranging in price from $3.00
in silkoleue to $18.00 in silk;
Bassinette $1.25 and up; Crib
$1.75 and up.
Come in and see them. 'A
Handkerchiefs
The largest and best
assorted lot of fancy
and plain Handker
chiefs ever shown in
our town.
100 dozen plain white
hemstitched Handker
chiefs per doz. only 25c
130 dozen Handker- .
chiefs at each 5c. v
Best line ever shown.
Better grades at 10c,
15c, 25c, 35 and 60c.
Black
Underskirts
The only line that
has given full satisfac
tion in looks, width and
wearing qualities 69c,
89c, $1.00, $1.25, up
to $3.50.
We have the new
things coming all the
time.
E. A. WURL
Comer 6th and Main.
WHITE PINE
COUGH SYRUP
(MENTHOLATED)
WITH TAR
Is Made to Cure Coughs
And Does It.
Sold Only By
Weyrich Hadraba
AT
The Red Cross Drug Store
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J. E.
DOVEY BLOCK
REAL ESTATE. Town residence from $450 to $3,000. Don't
Eay rent any longer. You can own your own dwelling cheaper,
et me show you some good chances to acquire farms in Ne
braska, South and North Dakota, Missouri or Texas. FIKE
INSURANCE written in six of the best companies.
SURETY BONDS. Get your bonds from the American Surety Co.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE. The risk of personal injury is 40
times as great as that of losing your property by fire. Secure
a policy of the London Gurantee and Accident Company and
be sure of an income white you are onable to work.
Independent phone 454.
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A Daily News Representative is Called in to
Give an Unbiased Report of "What is
Being Offered the Public.
Staurday morning Mr. M. Fanger
called into hia store a Daily News
representative and told him that he
wanted him to go through his big De
partment store, look the goods all
over thoroughly, compare the prices
now being offered at this great closing
out sale and tell the public just what
he found. "Make an honest investi
gation and then go and tell the public
what you have discovered," said Mr.
Fanger, "I want the public to get a
correct idea of what I am offering,
from a man unbiased in his judgment.
Now go ahead and pay no attention to
anyone."
Following out the instructions of
Mr. Fanger the News man submits
his report;
He found first a stock of merchan
dise large in quantity, choice in selec
tion and remarkable for its variety
and completeness. He found goods
that are usually found only in the
large mercantile emporiums of the big
cities. He found goods placed on sale
and marked down to prices that could
not be duplicated by the largest stores
in Chicago and these goods are not
the cheap, shoddy stuff usually found
at sales, but goods with values plainly
apparent to a novice. He found
clothing of the very latest styles that
were marked to prices, we honestly
believe far below what they cost to
make them and a big stock of such
goods. He found over 300 of the very
latest conceptions in ladies Wooltex
cloaks, coats and skirts which it seems
a shame to sell at such low prices.
They are simply beautiful. He found
what must represent more than $3,000
worth of the most magnificent plumes
and hundreds of dollars worth of
dainty hat trimmings, which is un
equalled in this city or in Omaha and
they are going at the ruinous prices
shown in other lines. He found furs
of great value and richness, represent
ing a pile of money, too big a stock in
fact for any store in a town of this
size to carry. They are being sacri.
ficed as you will learn by asking any
of the clerks and exercising your own
judgment. He found the most com
plete stock of dry goods ever exposed
at a sale such as is being conducted
by Mr. Fanger and it seems a shame
to see to what extent he has gone in
his desire to close out hia business. He
found a stock of shoes that would be
a credit to a large and exclusive shoe
store. He found mens and wemena
furnishings, trunks, suit cases, um
brellas and a thousands and one
articles too numerous to mentian that
are being fairly butchered in price.
He found-r-but there is no use in con
tinuing. He found that he was up
against the hugest business proposi
tion to which hia attention Was ever
called and if tho peoplo of Platts
mouth do not load up with everything
they may want at this sale, it will be
because they would rather go to Oma
ha and pay more for the same goods,
in preference to dealing with a mer
chant whose business integrity b un
questioned. In next Monday even
ing's Daily News will appear an an
nouncement in which the prices are
quoted to substantiate everything we
have said.
John Ohm, daughter son-in-law
and wife, Mr. and and Mrs. Henry
Wolf, and Mrs. Henry Nchls who
have been visiting the former's brother
Fre Ohm and other relatives, depart
ed Thursday for their home in Oak
haror, O., and were accompanied as
far as Chicago by Mrs, Joe Warga
and daughter.
Mrs. It. G. Terrell and Mrs. T. E
Boswcll of Paducad, Ky., who attend
ed the funeral services of their mother
Mrs. Pickett, at Lincoln arrived in
this city Thursday to visit their
brother, VV. L. Pickett.
Edward Weaver and
Saturday in Omaha.
family spent
A Land For New Homes
Do you realize the excellent chances of future benefits bound
to accrue to you, if you make your new home in the Big Horn Basin
of Wyoming?
You can homestead a Government Irrigated farm or buy ore
outright from private corporations, in either case on very easy
terms, and your farm will be located in a scenic country of splen
did climate, protected by grand mountain ranges with coal, high
grade oil, natural gas, timber, stone and cement material, all
around you. Add to this the fact that the Burlington's new Wyo
ming main line will traverse the heart of that country and you
have not only a desirable place to live, an excellent market for
your products, but an absolute certainty of greatly increased value
to your lands. Does not the history of land values that has gone
on under your own observation make this plain to you?.
MONOELL 320 ACRE LANDS in Northwestern Wyoming
are going fast. The Government land offices in that locality are
having an unprecedented rush of work receiving filings from
homesteaders coming from all parts of the country, who realize
the value of these lands and the excellent character of that coun
try for a home.
I personally conduct excursions on the first and third Tuesday or
each month to the Uasin and to these lands. Write mo freely.
JJ. LLHiM DUAVttK, UENERAL AGENT,
Land Seekers Information Bureau, Omana, Neb.
1004 Farnum St.,
IllUlffip!
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M' 't"H' 'H"l"l' H1 I' 1 i I ll'l I H 1 1 H I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I
Cold Weather
Comforts
Our Coal is the best cool weather comfort
that you will be able to find in town. These
chilly fall winds will soon turn into winter
and you will need the comfort that our coal
will give you. Better order early to avoid
disappointments when an extra
chilly day comes.
ii J. V. Egenberger ii
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lllllllti.lllllllMlllll.lLtiAA.Illil t i..H..t I I I n i t I 1 1 I '
Old Papors For Solo at This Offlco