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a inns niisSi u is u
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ever offered to the people of Plattsmoufh and Cass County, now going on at
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D Famigeir's H5g ppsiii3tainit ti?
f 1 "" lh-'.u'i.m.i m nfL'y-"-".ii-j i j
This sale comprises all the great values we have left in our enormous stock of Popular Wooltex Garments. The line is without a single ex- S
Sccption, the Finest Ladies' Tailored Garments to be found in any city in this land. The Wooltex Garment needs no introduction to the ladies of Q
Plattsmouth, they are the very best and everybody knows it, and wo will during this sale, place them within the reach of all. Read the won- Q
9 dcrful reduction price we are making on this beautiful line of goods. They must be sold and we will make the price that will move them. 5
i i Ei ft
Q Bargain No. 1
ft Children's Coats that sold for $6.00,
V will go at
$2.98
SV Fancy Trimming VelvetJCufTs and
Collars.
Bargain No. 7
One Lot of semi-fitting, heavy black
Beaver Coat, full lined to the
hips, handaomely trimmed, for
mer price $18.00, now goes at
$9.98
Bargain No.!2
Children's Coats-Fancy Mixtures,
all wool, former price,
$9.50 TO 12.00, NOW
$4.98 to $5.98
Bargain No. 8
One Lot of Wooltex, handsome tight
fitting, heavy Cheviot Coats,
one of the newest director styles
silk braid trimming, former
price $19.50, now go at
$12.50
Bargain No. 3
Children's Bear Skin Coats, in red,
white, blue and brown,
FORMER PRICE $3.25 to $5.00,
will go at
$1 .98and$2.98
Bargain No. 9
One Lot of black and brown, tight
fitting coats, one of the very
swtlleat Wooltex garments of
the season, imported French
broadcloth, former price $35.50,
now sro at
$19.50
Bargain No. 4
One Lot cf Beautiful Black and
Brown Cheviot Ladies' Coats,
handsomely tailored and trim
med, former price $12.50, now
go at
$6.98
Bargain No. 10
Ladies' and Misses' Tailored .Suits,
in blue and brown, and fancy
mixtures, will go at
HALF PRICE!
Bargain No. 5
One lot of Ladies' loose black and
brown coats, lined all through
with Skinner satin and hand
somely trimmed, regular price
$18.50, now
$10.50
Bargain No.1 1
WOOLTEX DRESS SKIRTS
at a great reduction. Also, Silk and
Heatherbloom Underskirts. All new
and a "
Swell Line!
These oriccs arc far below first cost, and you will never get such an opportunity to buy such a garment at the price
Sout the full line of winter garments, which was never greater than at the present time. Every garment is warranted, and il
purchased a Wooltex coat that failed to give satisfaction we have failed to hear of it, although we replace any garment that
h We are also offering many bargains in other lines, such as Winter Underwear
mm . m m I A. I I I mm A I M X A.
a ets, comTorters, ana an winter gooas, inciuamg ine doming uepanmeni
8 rM fs'nTMrf flnnnarwn
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8 Plattsmouth
Bargain No. 6 b
Beautiful loose fitting black Wool- ft
tex heavy broRdcloth, full lined, jj Mjtr
former price $22.50, now O
$1 2.50 8
This is indeed a very beautiful line. j
Bargain No. 12 8
One genuine imported Brown Beaver W
Ladies Jacket. Former Price ft
$150.00 now X
$95.00 8
This garment is a great Q
value. O
again. We are closing v
F any lady has ever v
is not satisfactory. Q
, Heavy Blank-b
8
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Nebraska
. m a m m mi I rf"
? DAILY PERSONAL NtWi
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t
?
Y
Short Items of Interes From Fri-
day Evening's Daily Journal
Miss Mary Dauyal of Omaha, came
down last evening for an over night's
visit In the city with friends.
J. S. Rough of Neuawka, was a
business- visitor In the city being
registered at the Hotel Perkins.
Lafe Nelson was among those trav
eling to Omaha this noon on the mall
train, having business to attend to.
Miss Elizabeth Shea was a passenger
this morning for her studies In Oma
ha. She Is taking a course at a bus
iness college In that city.
Misses Hermla and Rosa Nevotny
were puHsengers this morning for
Omaha where they expect to spend
the day visiting with friends.
Mrs. J. V. Hlekson was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha where
she will spend the day visiting with
friends and doing other shopping.'
Mrs. P. E. Kuffner was a passen
ger this morning on the early train
for Omaha where she will visit with
her daughter Mrs. Dr. Dodge for the
day.
Mrs. Harriet Hecker departed this
morning on the early train for Lln
ln where she will make a visit
with her aunt Mrs. Cowan for sev
eral days.
Miss Catherine Dovey was a pos
aengcr this noon on the mall train for
Omaha where she will make a visit
with friends.
Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter
Frances are spending the afternoon
In Omaha having been passengers this
noon on the mall train for that tity.
8. 8. Huntley of Ijtl'lutte, was a
passenger for home this noon on the
mall train after spending several
hours In the city this morning doing
some trading.
Mrs. Mary Svehla was a passen
ger on the mall train at noon for
Omaha where she will spend the day
with friends and also look after
some business matters.
Miss Daisy Terry and brothers Jes
e and Halite were passengers on the
mall train at noon for Omaha where
they go to make a visit with friends
and also to attend to business mat
ters.
Judge II. D. Travis is attending to
business matters this afternoon in
Omaha being a passenger on the
noon train for that tity.
Matthew Gerlng was a passenger
this noon on the mall train for the
north going to Omaha to attend to
legal business. , , ,
Councilman J. M. Vorndran is
spending the afternoon In Omaha be
a passenger on the mall train at noon
for that city.
Joe Svehla was a passenger this
noon on the fast mail for Omaha
where he goes to spend the afternoon
with friends.
Carl Neuman is attending to busi
ness affairs this afternoon In Omaha
being a passenger on the mall train
for that city at noon.
fcupt. Askwith of the Masonic
Home was a passenger on the mail
train at noon for Omaha where he:
had business matters to look after.
Mrs. Haller of Omaha, a member of
the board of trustees of the Masonic
Home was in the city this morning
In connection with matter t the
home, returning to her home In Oma
ha on the mall train at noon.
Fred Hedengren. superintendent of
bridges and buildings for the Bur
lington, was a passenger for the west
this noon on the mall train after In
specting the undergrade crossing at
the foot of Main Btreet this morning.
The condition of Mrs. Mary Grimes
near I'nlon, this afternoon Is reported
recovery is assured. I lie stitches
from her wound were taken last
Wednesday and she has progressed
famously ever since. This is mighty
pleasant news to her many friends
who spent several very anxious days
on her account during the last few
weeks. She will be brought to her
home In this city within a few days
It is thought.
Mrs. Dolcl Karnes and Mrs. Mary
Karnes were passengers this noon on
the mall train for Omaha where
they go to visit with relatives in
cluding Jos. Karnes who Is in a
hospital at that point. .
Mrs. Charles Hipp and son Andrew
of Lyons, Neb., who have been vis
iting in the city with A. Dill and
family, departed this morning for
their home. Mrs, Hipp is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dill. They had a
very delightful time during their stay
in the city and greatly regretted hav
ing to return to their homes so soon.
J. J. Lohnes came in this morning
from his farm ten miles west of
the city In time to catch the early
train for Omaha, where he will meet
his wife and bring her home this
evening. Mrs. Lohnes had been stay
ing at Omaha for some time taking
medical treatment from a specialist
and has shown marked Improvement.
Her condition had so far advanced
that It was decided that she could
safely return home, hence Mr.
Lohnes' trip. . ,
W. H. Newell was a passenger this
morning for Cedar Creek going out
to look after matters at his large
stone quarries there. The past year
has been a prosperous one for the
firm of Newell & 'At wood they having
had their quarries in constant opera
tion turning out large quantities of
stone both large and crushed. There
Is every Indication that the coming
year will also be a record breaker
In their line as they have an abund
ance of orders on hand to keep them
busy.
T. W. Vallery, the lightning rod
i DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
$
V Short Items of Interest From Sat
urday Evening's Daily Journal
f
?
Glenn Vallery is spending the day
In Omaha having business in the city
to look after today. He drove In
this morning from his home findiug
the weather quite an improvement
over that of the last few days.
Joe Hutcheson of Fullerton, Neb.,
came In Thursday morning, for a
brief visit during the day with his.
aunt Mrs. C. H. Parmele, makl
his visit a surprise party. He de
parted on the Schuyler for his home
Thursday afternoon.
hv tli!hnnr nx vnrv lin.l stir! Il la
, , j man of Murray is in the city today
not believed she will last but for a . . . , , , ......
very short time. She suffered a very
bad hemmorhnge today and Is In a
semi-conscious state.
Mrs. J. N. Wise Is reported to be
lying at her rooms In the Hotel Riley
quite ill. This will be greatly re
gretted by her many friends who
unite in hoping that her Illness will
be of slight duration a-.id that she
will soon be herself again.
Reports from the bedside of Mrs.
John lleeson In the hospital at Oma
ha, are to the effect that she is get
ting along In fine shape and that her
looking after business matters. While
here h made the Journal a call and
registered his wants of the new dem
ocratic legislature. Walt . doesn't
want much. Ho only demands a
bounty on wheat and corn raised In
Rock Rluffs precinct as the prices are
going down as well as the produc
tion. He also wants a law to ex
terminate all fox and gray squirrels
alleging that they are doing immense
damage to crops.
Hatt ft Osborn'i restaurant Is open
all night, we never sleep.
Glen Cllne departed this noon for
Omaha where he will make a visit
with his mother.
George Thierolf came in this
morning from Cedar Creek to at
tend to business affairs.
L. F. Sallee is In Omaha this after
noon looking after personal matters
being a passenger for that city on
the mail train.
Grant and Schuyler Hackenberg
are looking after business affairs in
the city today coming In from their
farm in the precinct.
Ex-County Treasurer Win. D.
Wheeler ceme In this morning from
his, home In Rock Bluffs precinct,
to look after business matters.
Mrs. .Frances Ieuchtwels departed
this noon on the mall train for Oma
ha where she will make a visit of sev
eral days with friends and relatives.
John A. Hcnnlngs, one of the well-to-do
farmers of Eight Mile Grove
precinct, is spending the day In the
city looking after business matters.
Jacob Meisinger Is one of the good
solid,. farmers who drove in from his
farm this morning to spend the day
with the local merchants to look
after business affairs.
Col. M. A. Rates, the representative1
of this float district came In this
morning from Lincoln, resplendant In
his shining tile and gold headed cane.
The Colonel landed the chairmanship
of the committee on printing which
he went after. He feels fine and pre
dicts that the demo ratio majority
will ncqult Itself well in the legislature.
Mrs. E. M. Stephen and daughter
Olive whl have been visiting the city
and vicinity for several days lslt
Itig with her daughter Mrs. B. M.
Dickson, departed this noon on the
mall train for Lal'latte where she
will visit for several days after
which she will visit In Omaha previ
ous to returning to her home at Gret
na. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens were unit
ed In marriage In this city thirty-one
years ago and she has not been here
tor the Isst sixteen years.
Geo. Volk from west of the city
is attending to business affairs In
the city today coming in this morn
ing. Fred Guenther and his friend John
Smith, are spending the day in the
city having driven in from his farm
this morning.
Mark White is in th city today
from his home at Rock Bluffs, driv
ing up this morning. Mrs. White ac
companied him. i
Col. H. C. Maken departed this
noon on the mall train for Omaha
where he had business matters to at
tend during the afternoon.
Henry Volk Is one of the Volk
boys who are looking after business
matters in the city today, driving
In during the morning.
Philip II. Meisinger and son are
among those coming in this morning
from the Meisinger settlement to
look after business matters.
J. A. Fisher of Ceenwood, was
In the city this morning looking after
business matters, returning to his
home this noon on the mall train.
Charles Helm, one of the solid,
substantial farmers from near Louis
vllle, Is spendlngf the day In the
I tity. looking after business matters.
Geo. Walllngcr Is one of the trusty
and able fanners, who are doing bus
Incss with the local merchants today,
coining In from his farm this morn
Ing.
Harry Horn is one of the younger
men from the country west of tin
rlty who are spending the day lien
attending to business matters.
John Campbell Is in the city this
afternoon from Rock I Huffs coming
In to do some business with the local
merchants.
Geo. P. Meisinger. the sterling
farmer of Eight Mile Grove prec inct,
came In this morning to look after
some business matters In the city.
P. E. Becker and wife were pas
sengers this morning on the early
train for Omaha where they will
spend the day doing some shopping
and visiting friends.
ng
le.
J. H. Burnett and wife returned
In the city yesterday after making
a brief visit with relatives at Knox
vllle, la., and ara spending a few days
visiting with Jas. Sage and wife. Mr.
Burnett was a passenger for Omaha
this morning on the early train to
look after some business matters.
I. H. Dunn came In last evening
from an extended visit at Oklahoma
City and vicinity. Ike Is not overly
pleased with the country although he
said portions of it were good and ,
some mighty bad. On the whole he
condiders this country good enough
for him. He was a passenger this,
morning for Omaha where he had -
some business matters to look after.
It was told us by a Nebraska city
lawyer, who was present In the cap-
ltal city on Monday, that Col. M. A.
Bates was the only legislator who
wears a silk hat. The Colonel is one
of the most distinguished looking
members and his silk tile came near
launching a boom for him for speak
er. The Colonel is very modest, de
clining anything but the chairman
ship of the committee on printing,
which he hopes to land. Neuawka
Register.
Mrs. Mae Morgan und little daugh
ter Clara Mae, were passengers this
morning for Omaha where they will
visit with Grandpa Street at the hos
pital for the day. Little Miss Morgan
carried a large boquct of flowers for
grandpa and Is going to cheer hi in up.
It Is pleasunt to note that Mr. Street
Is progressing very favorably and
that he ran soon look forward to be
ing nt home once more with his folks.
C. W. Stoehr and wife departed
this morning for Lincoln where Mrs.
Stoehr will enter upon a course of
treatment at the sanitarium there
ror rheumatism. .Mrs. Moeiir several
years ago surrered an attack or this
complaint and at that time, took
treatment at the sanitarium with the
result that her ailment was greatly
benefitted and practically cured.
With the return of the disease she
has determined to again take up Its
treatmrnt at the same place.
