5v
Great Offerings at Our Big Spring Sale!
The biggest surprise ever given to the buying public of Plattsmouth and vicinity during this week through our
entire store. Dresses for Ladies, Misses, Juniors and Children of every style and material will be placed on sale.
Prices are so ridiculously low as to be almost beyond belief.
wu9nKmmmhF.mjmuu&v!i'i3! ' ia, .ih . j...i.m... u.l,,,,,..,. ,
Children's Dresses! Ladies' House Dresses Ladies' Wasts Men's Superior Union Suits
, 11 11 of best grade of percale and ginghams, worth from . , , , . . . . . n. , ...
The latest Style, color and make, $150 to $9 50 will go for of every style and description, worth from $1.00 to the finest m the land, worth $1.50, for
StSSS 98c m sua 1:, sua, and sis $1.19
SQ'e PrettV Summer DreSSes' You can get all the union suit comfort at the
r n qp nn Aj np a. An 71- J ' A11 kinds of Ladies' Furnishings and No- waist with none of the old union suit disadvan-
ObCi OOCi UOGi 0 ijO & OZiIO AU the pretty summer dresses made of the fin- tions and Dry Goods sold at ridiculously low prices, tages if you wear Union Suits. They can't gap
' ' est French ginghams, zephyrs, linens, lingerie and .... J i" the seat nor bind in the crotch, they give double
. v cm, ti t 1Q white serge, worth from $2.50 up to$l 1.00, going at , . wear, where the wear is hardest and always fit
IITMen s Fancy Silk Hose for 19c $1.89, $2.19,$2.95,$5.79, $8.75 tiTMen s 75c Dress Shirts for 43c perfectly. Come in now and see thorn.
3
Great Sale of Men's Clothing and Furnishings!
Men's $12.00
Suits
new cashmeres and all
color. Big bargain at
(f 95
Men's $15.00
Suits!
Blue Serge in Worsteds.
You will be surprised at
these fine values for
$7
95
Men's Slip-on
-RAINCOATS-
worth up to $8.00 made
by the finest house in the
Union, will go at
$3.48
TO
Boy's Suits
in serges and cashmeres,
made of men's suitings,
worth up to $7.00, sold now.
$1.98
UP TO
$4.50
SHOES
for the father, mother and
children in any style, lace
or button, black or tan worth
up to $4.50. Will go at $1.45
$1.98, $2.19 and
RSBBE3I
MEN'S xr
in felt and straw from 15c
up to
Men's silk dress shirts worth
$2.50 for
$1.95
Men's undershirts and draw
ers worth $1.00 a suit for
79c
Men's 10c hose for
6c
Men's 10c handkerchiefs for
4c
- All Our Ladies' Cloaks, Suits and Millinery 25c Off on the Dollar! -
We sell as good goods for less money than you can buy elsewhere. If you are not convinced of the fact come in and examine goods and we will convince you.
'(cparuneoit
TT7V
if anger
1LU
tore
"THE HOME OF GUARANTEED VALUES"
V. ZUCKER, Manager
iirjiJL'wgg3FJifVA,LMg'cnrCT!Htg
MLVO DEPARTMENT
Items of Interest to Journal Readers Will Be Received at the Drug Store
George Skill's of Murdock was
in town Tuesday.
J. A. Shatter was in Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
Miss Marie Slroemer was in
Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman
were in Lincoln Monday.
Hay Linch of Omaha was in
town Tuesday on business.
Joe Armstrong was a business
visitor to Lincoln Saturday.
W. E.- Casey was a passenger
on No. 13 for Lincoln Sunday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. George
Hall, on Tuesday, May l i, a son.
Mrs. II. Hart was in Lincoln
Friday having dental work done.
W. O. Hoyles and son, Clyde,
came in from Lincoln on No. 18
Monday.
Agent, llornlteck of Murdock was
in town between trains Tuesday
morning.
Miss Orpha Mullen visited
friends at Koea, Neb., Saturday
and Sunday.
Arthur Hird and family spent
Sunday with Walter llardknock
and family.
Charles Suavely left Thursday
evening for Denver, where he goes
on business.
Mr. Ogle and family of Lincoln!
moved into the T. N. Hobbitl resi
dence this week.
Harry Parsed was in Lincoln
n business Saturday, returning
by way of Eagle.
Harry Applenian came down
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Hud Grove.
Or. E. K. Cone of Oxford, Neb.,
spent last Thursday and Friday!
with his aunt, Mrs. Wesley Hird.
Mrs. 11. F. Johnson and daugh
ter, Violet, and Mrs. Paul Johnson
were shopping in Lincoln Wed
nesday. Mrs. A. J. Foreman went to
Havelock Monday morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Karl Cole,
who has a little daughter, born
May 13.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kosonow Sunday
were the Misses Alma Godby and
Vera Prouty and Rev. Hunter and
Prof, llutcheson.
Rev. E. L. Uptegrove left Sunday
evening for West Grove, Iowa,
where he goes to attend the Iowa
Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, which con
venes Wednesday morning.
Mrs. W. E. Harber, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
E. Casey, for the past three
months, left for her home in
Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday aft
ernoon. She will visit a few days
with her brother and family in
Chicago en route.
Mrs. S. P. Daniels of Nashville,
Tenn., vho has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Casey, for
Hie past three months, left Wed
nesday for Chicago, where she
will visit her son and family for a
! snort time and will then go to
Cincinnati for a few weeks' visit
from Lincoln Tuesday to attend; with her daughter, Mrs
to his farm duties. j Harder, before returning
VVarren J. Linch of Lincoln was home at Nashville.
in town on business last Wednes
day and Thursday.
Kd Hurlbut and family visited
his sister, Mrs. Joo Armstrong
and family Sunday.
Mrs. W. E. Newkirk, who has
W
to
E.
her
It would surprise you to know
of the great good that is being
done by Chamberlain's Tablets,
Darius Downey, of Newberg Junc
tion, N. TL, writes: "My wife has
been quite sick, is getting along! heen using Chamberlain's Tab-
nicely at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher left
Tuesday to attend the G. A. R.
convention at Heatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Forsythe of
Lincoln spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cashner.
Roy Armstrong, who went to
Texas with John Mullen, returned
home Monday omrning.
Mrs. Carlton Gullion and son,
Raymond, visited Sunday with her
lets and finds them very effectual
and doing her lots of good." If
you have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels givo them
trial. Fore sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Mrs. (.onrail fcciiiater was re
ported as slightly improved this
morning and appeared to feel bet
ler than at any lime since her
recent attack of paralysis.
I-M-M f"HH H-H-H Ki
! MURDOCH. .'
I (Special Correspondent.) 4
v-M-M -H-I-H 'M-H-H Wv
Oh! you butcher shop.
Tom Cromwell was in town
Monday.
Carl Eisenhut was in Omaha
Tuesday.
Lewis llile of Alvo was in
town Sunday.
iMass Mabel Rush is home a!t."i
u visit with relative in Lincoln.
Miss Rose Worth was a pas
senger to Omaha Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Verna Hriltian of Lin
coln is visiting friends and rela
tives here.
William Rush has recently pur
chased a new Huber engine and
threshing machine.
Mrs. Louis Neitzel left Saturday
for Rock Hluffs, where she will
visit for several days.
Edgar Moomcy and Max Goehry
attended the dance at Wceninir
Water last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Skiles and
daughter, Jessie, spent Sunday
with William Lau and family.
Misses Thorpe and Gieseker
"pent Saturday and Sunday at the
Anigwerl home near Wabash.
Miss Anna . Goehry of Lincoln
and Miss Hertha Goehry of Omaha
visited their parents here Sunday.
Gail McDonald left last Friday
for Holt county, where ho will
spend the summer with relatives.
The High school pupils and
teacher enjoyed a picnic at John
Gustin's last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Amgwert and
daughter, Marvel, spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives in Elm-wood.
Herman Kupke is the proud
owner of a new Hrush roadster;
also a live-passenger Ford lour
ing car.
Mr. and Mrs. Merkel of Milford
have visited here several days with
their daughter, Mrs. Will Rickli
and husband.
Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs and baby
of Lincoln were over Sunday
guests of her cousins, Oscar Mc
Donald and family.
Misses Hesack of near Richfield,
Neb., but formerly of this place.
enieriameu several guests at a
house party on Saturday and Sun
day. Among them were Harry
Gillespie, Lacey McDonald, Lela
McDonald and Helen Moomey of
this place.
. GAMBLE ELEC
TED GRAND MATRON
Members of Eastern Star Receive
Royal Treatment at Fremont
Next Meeting at Omaha.
A special from Fremont, under
date of May 15, has the following
to say: In a chill wind that made
their winter wraps comfortable,
the 300 Eastern Star delegates
who are in Fremont to attend the
Ihirly-sevenlh annual convention
of the grand chapter, were taken
for an automobile ride this after
noon. At a brief session held this
morning the lodge selected Oma
ha as the place for holding its
convention in 15)13. Lincoln made
a bid, but owing to the fact Hint
many meetings have been held
in Lincoln it was not seriously
considered this time.
The following olllcers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Grand matron, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gamble, Plattsmouth ; associate
grand matron, Mrs. Flora Roper,
University Place; grand patron,
Louise Smith, Long Pine; as
sociate grand patron, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Rowe, Omaha; grand sec
retary, Miss Anna Simpson, Oma
ha; grand treasurer, Mrs. Lou
Conklin, Hubbell; grand conduct
ress, Miss Pearl Albertson, Fre
mont; associate conductress, Mrs.
Rose Owens, Kloomington; grand
sentinel, Mrs. Richard Malteson,
Geneva.
Henry Ferris, lladar, Neb., is
the father of ten children and for
the past 20 years has used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound with
the. best of results. He tells us:
"I think Foley's Honey and Tor
Compound is the best rough!
medicine in the world, for I have
used it for the past 20 years and
ran recommend it to anyone need
ing a cough medicine." For sale
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
At O. Gapen Home.
Last evening a number of young
people chartered a huge carry
all and drove to the pleasant coun
try home of Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar
Gapen, south of this city. They
were armed with many songs,
yells and then sonic, which they
serenaded the residents on the
road with and which reminded
them that there was sure some
body out for a frolic and that
there was something doing. Up
on their arrival at. the Gapen
home these jolly young people
were most delightfully entertain
ed. They hail come for the pur
pose of having a more than
hilarious lime and they sure did.
They indulged in every game and
amusement ever neard tell of and
played and sang every song they
knew ami some they did not know,
llesides their songs, yells and the
like, they had also armed them
selves with the necessary llxings
for some swell eatings and at a
late hour all joined in devouring a
flue luncheon. Not so very long
ago these young people captured
a bob-sled and drove out to the
Gapen home, and on their return
to Ibis city they discovered that
one of the boys had left his rub
bers. We do mil know whether
Ibis trip had anything lo do with
this. Anyhow, during the early
morning hours they returned to
their homes, having had the best
I ime of their lives.
J. E. McKeen, 1301 Cleveland
St., Wichita, Kansas, reports: "I
suffered from kidney trouble, had
severe pains across my back ami
was all played out. I began lak
mg roiey ivKiney I'iiis ami soon
there was a decided improvement..
Finally the pain left entirely and
I am fully cured of all my kidney
trouble." For sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Per Cent
Discount
On All Millinery.
MRS. JULIA DWYEIl.
5-lC-3td-ltwkly.
Fresh candies of all kinds ol
llookineyer & Maurer's
A Good Reader.
Oscar Gapen, one of I he en
terprising and prosperous farm
ers from near Murray, was in the
city this week, and among the
numerous business matters In
had to attend lo was to pay tin
Journal olllce a brief call for the
purpose of renewing for his sub
scriptions to the Journal. He
paid for bis own paper, for the
one he sends lo his brothers, one
at Stanford, S. D., W. E. Gapen,
and the other, Sam Gapen, llialts
ville, Wyoming. Such readers are
indeed appreciated by the naws
paper man.
Terrible Pains.
Mr. Michael J. Feko of Kelayres,
Pa., wrote us Dial his brother had
terrible pains for over a month,
suffering from cramps in the
stomach. He says: "My brother
suffered terrible pains from
cramps in I he ' stomach, without
being able to llml any relief. He
could not even eat. I advised him
to use Triner's American Elixir of
Miller Wine, because we used it
often in our family and always
with great success. After he had
used it for a week the pains dis
appeared and since then my
brother is perfectly well again.
Michael, J. Feko, Kelayres, Pa."
This great remedy should be tried
in all disorders of the stomach;
it strengthens the whole system;
it purities the blood in the natural
way. Al drug stores. Jos Inner,
1333-1330 So. Ashland Ave., Chi
cago, III.
Leroy Thacker, Waterlown, S.
D., says: "I suffered with rheu
matism for over 8 years, and it
seemed at times I would go crazy
with pain. Three bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills cured my rheumatism
and I gladly recommend them."
For sale by F. G. Fricke A, Co.
I I BREEDERS
- ATTENTION -
I wixh to announce that all my horses
and Jack will make the season of 1012,
at my farm, 1 mile south of Mynard:
HUBERT, the celebrated
Belgian Horse.
COLONEL, the great breed
ing English Shire.
PRIZELANDER, the
thoroughbred trotting horse.
TOM, the mammoth sure foal
getting Jack.
TERMS ! $10.00, which ap
plies to all horses, and $15.00 for the
Jack, to guarantee colt to stand and
suck. All care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but owner will not be re
sponsible for any that may occur.
17. A. FIGHT
