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held last Saturday, proved a grand success in every particular, except a profitable one to us. This we did not expect,
for every price made was a losing one to us, but we are determined to sell every hat in the house during this sale.
Many choice hats were sold last Saturday, but we still have a very large line left, and owing to the fact that many of
our patrons were unable to attend on such short notice, we have decided to continue this slaughter price sale until
every hat in the house is sold. We positively will not carry a single hat over, and in order not to do so there will be
no consideration given to the first cost of the material.
This will positively be one of the Greatest Millinery Sales Plattsmouth has ever seen, for
the lion's share of the Millinery business is in this store. Bier stocks mean bigger lines, big
ger lines mean bigger selling, and bigger seliing means bigger lots to close out at season's end.
We are Going to Make the Prices That Will be the Talk of the Town for Months
DON'T MISS THIS SALE IF YOU CAN POSSIBLY USE ANOTHER HAT
Everything must go. It is no longer a questiDn of prices or how mush the goods are worth it's a question of giving up the space to holiday goods
now waiting for a place on our floors. Here's an example of the way we will pass them out:
$10 Fine Trimmed Hats for $3.75 $3 Trimmed Hals for $2.75 $6 Trimmed Hats for $1.98
We have a large line of Fur Overcoats and Sheep Lined Working Coats that are being sold at a very low price during this sale. Our line of Shoes and Rub
ber Goods. Leggins, etc., is the largest to be found in the city, and are being sold at Challenge Sale prices.
Dear in mind that Our Great Challenge Sale is still going on, and you will find this the Bargain Store of the town for Men's
and Boys' Wearing Apparel, Suits, Overcoats, Etc., Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Suits and Dresses. We guarantee every
article sold during this sale to be absolutely satisfactory, and warth th3 mon9y. Wi will gladly exshanjj goods, or refund money where
patrons arc dissatisfied with their purchases. We want to make our store the "Home of Guaranteed Values."
3t
V. ZUCKER
MANAGER
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. v jil'J . . . . . .. .. .. .. . J
THE HOME OF
GUARANTEED VALUES
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4. elmwood.
4 Loader-Echo.
IM-H W!W WHI"Hll
W. S. Waters went to (ireen
wood yesterday to nil end tint fuu
ral of a Mr. Picrson, an oll-l imo
friend.
V. C. Itar! It-It returned homo
Monday after a brief visit in
Iowa, where ho was railed lo see
his sick fattier.
Mrs. I'earl Mapea and little
Mont., have been visiting relatives
daughter, Vivian, of Lodge Grass,
near hero for I ho past few weeks.
Mrs. Johnson was taken lo Lin
coln Friday for osteopathic treat
ment. She was accompanied in
tier car by F. J. Fitch, Anna Mc
Fall and Sarah F.mnierson.
Jack llnssel .has resigned his
position nt the mill and moved to
Weeping Water. Lee Coon has
been employed lo run the big en
gine, for a time at least.
Attorney Deles Dernier left
Monday for Omaha lo try a di
vorce suit. From (here lie goes to
Portland, Ore, on matters per
taining to Ihe settlement of the
Vhive estate, being accompanied
by County Commissioner James
While of Otoe county. The gentle
men will be absent about fifteen
days.
Ontv of the items crowded out
last week was that, concerning tho
illness of Mrs. Jim Jacobs, who
came here with her husband from
Colorado some time ago in the
hope of benefit ling her health. It
seems thai Mrs. Jacobs is grad
ually failing despite the cITorts
being put forth in her behalf. She
is still at the homo of her mother,
Mrs. M. J. Irons.
The, First National bank of
ttlniwnod was twenty-five years
old yesterday, the Ifith of Novem
ber. The present president of the
bank, W. S. Waters, was cashier
when the bank started, and F.dwin
Jeary was its president. Tho bank
lias steadily grown in tho volume
fif business transacted and is to
day pno of Cass county's leading
hanking concerns.
Simon Clark left for Glenwood
Saturday afternoon, where he
vent to assist Robert Stivers to
pack h is household goods, pre
paratory to moving to Plattsmouth.
,....J.j... J.JJ.JJ. .JJ..JJT. .J..J..J..T,
4. UNION.
4 Ledger. 4
James Niday departed Wednes
day morning for Coleridge lo visit
a few days with his brother, Will,
and his sister, Mrs. Dolozior.
Tom and Halph Sherwood, the
artistic painters, went to Platts
nioulh last. Saturday evening for
a Sunday visit with their families.
Mrs. Minerva McQuin went to
Omaha on the Tuesday morning
train to visit her daughter, Lillie,
who attends school in that city.
W. 11. Mark arrived home Wed
nesday from his visit with rela
tives and friends in Ohio ami In
diana, and says he bad a grand
good time and is feeling fine.
Mrs. Bert Carter and chil
dren, Vernie and Bobbie, who bad
been visiting here a few weeks,
departed last Saturday morning
for their home at Walthill.
Ir. A. F Walker departed Wed
nesday for Minko, Okla., to spend
'several Hays looking after some
land interests in that country
owned by bis father.
Miss Agnes Kennedy, a teacher
in the schools at Eagle, and her
brother, Charley, who is attend
ing school there, were hern Sun
day evening, returning from a
visit with their parents at Murray.
Miss June McQuin returned on
Tuesday from Omaha, where she,
spent several weeks in a hospital,
having her foot treated by one of
the specialists. The young ladv
is now able to walk with the aid of
crutches, and in due time her
limb will be in perfect condition.
1). ftay Frans arrived homo last
Friday morning from Burlington
Junction, Mo., where ho had been
fighting bis rheumatic troubles
at tho Mineral Springs Sani
tarium, with excellent results, lie
informs us that under the new
management the institution is
better equipped than ever to treat
patients ami give I hem care and
comfort, many improvements
having been made.
Roy A. Flanagan, whom wo
mentioned recently as having re
signed his position in tho flank of
Union, bade us adieu Tuesday and
departed that evening. He in
tends investigating a proposition
for the purchase of a bank in Kan
sas, and if that does not suit him
lie will go to the Pacific coast.
Mr. I lanagan made many friends
during Ihe two years ho was
connected villi the bank here, and
none will hesitate to vouch for
him as a gentleman of integrity
and business ability.
the evening- and came stringing!
home for the next twenty-four
hours.
I
NEHAWKA.
News. J
444I 444444
Chris Steffens, Ihe Lorlon mer
chant, came in on the 10 o'clock
train yesterday morning for a
brief visit with bis brother, Dick
and wife.
I). M. Pollard niolorod to Oma
ha Saturday through the gale,
lie expects shortly to leave for
the Panama canal zone, where he
was employed prior to last spring.
The new bridge at Plattsmouth
puts Omaha a little under forty
miles from here, nearer than
Lincoln, ami if they make the
road as good as they plan, the trip
will be a delightful one for the
whizz carls.
Charles Heebnor was in Mon
day receiving Ihe congratulations
of his friends over his election,
arid admits that be is feeling first
rale. Ho says his boil doesn't
bid her him now and that he sleeps
well at night.
Cornhuskers are out these
frosty mornings and the regular
bump of tho golden ears can bo
heard a9 early as anyone wishes
to rise. Fortunately, none of the
fields are close enough to town to
bother those who prefer tho other
thing than early rising.
Contractors are beginning tho
erection this week of a dwelling
house for Miss Fronia Kime on
the lots just south and across tho
street from II. F. Kropp. The
building will be a cottage 2Gx28
and substantially built. It is in
tended to hurry the job to com
pletion and Miss Kime expects to
occupy it by January 1.
About forty good Toad HoosTcrs
and enthusiastic devotees of the
gentle art of automohiling were
over to Plattsmouth from this
town Wednesday to help celebrate
the opening of the new bridge.
Some of them camo homo before
night, after crossing the bridge
nnd Inspecting it, but the malorily
of them stayed for the big show in
! LOUISVILLE.
J Courier. J
Loberg and wife, Richard Loberg
and wife, Hans Loberg and wife
all of this vicinity, attended the
funeral.
Miss Hulda Ilagos returned lo
her school at Nelson after an
over-Sunday visit with the home
folks.
Miss Georgie Delezene left
Wednesday for Denver, where she
will visit her aunt, Mrs. Philip
Kahler.
Claude Rand went to Omaha
Wednesdav to visit his wife at the
hospital, who underwent an opera,
lion last week for appendicitis.
We are glad lo report that Mrs.
Frank Peltit is recovering from a
severe attack of rheumatism,
which has kept her bedfast for
several weeks.
T. W. Fountain died at his
home at South Pend Wednesdav 1
niirhf. after lingering illness with'
cancer. He was one of the
pioneers of Cass count v.
Mrs. Julns Raoss. jr., and four
children left, Mom'nv for their'
home in Harbor. Okla., after a'
several weeks' visit with relatives
in Ibis vieinitv.
Mrs. J. p, Ferguson and daugh
ter. Miss Fern, of Lincoln, visited
nt the home of William Slander'
last week on their way home from
Nehawka.
Frank Heim returned lo his
home in Vienna, S. D., last Satur
dnv, after a short visit with rela
lives in nnd nenr Louisville. He
was accompanied as far as Oma-
i ba bv his mother and sister, Mrs.
Theodore Heim and Mrs. John
Ciroup.
Adam Rentschler has bad I ho
Ceorge Duerr propertv at tho
lower end of Main slreet fitted no
for n p-ent market nnd with Chns.
Srhlinfti, the old-lime bulcber, be-
j hind tho block, has ononed up a
neat, mnrket. He will kill his own
where it is possible to do so.
Ho invites a share of your patron
age. . Mrs. John T oberg died nt her
home near Nehawka at fi p. m.
Tuosdnv nftrht of con"mnHnn.
The funeral occurred Thursday
nt Nohnwkn. She lenves a hus
band nnd five children, the yountr
est being 9 years of age. Swan
I- eagle.
! Beacon. J
J. J. Keller and wife of New
port, Neb., visited last Saturday
and Sunday with Ed Belts and
family.
Ben Root arrived home Monday
night from Canada, where he had
spent several weeks on Dr. Mun
ger's farm.
Misses Lola and Margaret Carr
returned home last Friday from
Omaha, where they had attended
the Nebraska Teachers' associa
tion. Mrs. Flora Manker of Lincoln
visited several days last week with
T. R. Adams and wife, returning
to her home Friday evening.
Mrs. John Peterson departed
last Friday morning for Defiance,
Iowa, where she will make an ex
tended visit with relatives and
friends.
S. W. Longacre of New York
spent, a few hours last Friday
visiting with his brother, Dr. C. II.
Longacre, being on his way to the
western part of Nebraska.
W. P. Yoho has a "flat wheel,"
he having stepped on a piece of
glass which made an ugly wound
on his foot. No serious trouble is
' anticipated outside of difficulty in
in navigation.
Rev. Alfred Sturgeon, Ihe noted
t, arrived last week and
W"WMK-MW!HH
WEEPING WATER.
J Republican. 4
M"WI IHW -H-M-l H-4"I
Miss Caroline Hosford, who has
been attending the academy, was
compelled to return home on ac
count of suffering from asthma.
Word comes from Ansley that
to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell a son
was born on November 10. There
are Jewels valued higher than
diamonds.
Ceorge Corley came down from
Omaha Monday for a short visit.
He expects to work for the
Cudahy Packing Co. in the book
keeping department on his re
turn. Mr. and Mrs.' jack Russell, who
have been living in Elmwood the
past two years, returned to
Weeping: Water last Friday to re
side. He will take the inh nf n
gineer at the city mill.
I Miss Margaret. Ciberson, teach-
er in Beatrice, and Miss Mildred
Butler, teacher at Newman drove,
after attending the Stale Teach
ers' association in Omaha came
down to visit relatives here.
I Frank Barnes has been in Lin
coln the past week taking treat
ment at tho, sanitarium. Frank
has been in poor health Ihe past
summer and complained of severe
I pains in the back of his head, and
his hearing was atTecled.
Miss Connelly and mother of
Murray moved to town Monday
and are living in the McNurlin
house. The ladies sold off their
property, expecting to go to Cali
fornia to reside, but on account of
poor health the mother was
ad-
evangeli
is conducting a series of meetings vised not lo make the trip.
at the M. E. church. So far the R. E. Conlryman departed a
meetings have been very success-' week ago for Schnectadv. N. Y
ful and no doubt a great deal oMo visit his daughter, Elizabeth
good will bo accomplished. j Turner, and accompany his wife
Ceorge Oberle, Ceorge Reitter, ' home, who has been visiting there
jr., Will Hudson, Lester Welsh, for a few months. He expected to
Welsey Welsh and Misses Welsh remain away two or three weeks,
nnd Bischof started for Omaha Engineer Hoover of the Lincoln
Monday to be present as witnesses ' train was taken suddenly ill Wed
in Mio Welsh-Welsh divorce case, 1 nesday at 1 i :30 just before enter
but they were notified at Elmwood ing town, and fell down in the
tnnt the hearing had been post-i cab, striking his face. He sufTered
Pm'(i- intensely with heart trouhlo nnrt
was removed to I ho baggage car
and another engineer placed
charge.
Earl R. Blish departed for his
homo in Montana Sunday after
noon. He was accompanied to
Omaha by Misses Ida and Frances
Weidman and Nelson Jean.
in
B. L. Philpot of Weeping Water
was a county seat visitor today.
