TT
oooay is wasn limy
. SEE OUR EAST WINDOW
Clothes Wringers $2.00 to $5.00
Wash Tubs 50c to $1.50
Clothes Racks 50c to $2.50
Mops 35c; Mop Sticks 15c
Clothes Lines 35 to 60c
Mop Pails 25c to $1.50
Mop Wringers $1.25 to $1.75
Soap Shavers 15c; Soap Shakers 10c
11
p.
II. E. SMITH FAGTORT
NEEDS MORE HELP
The M. ,E. Smith Shirt factory
ia this city is in need of a num
ber of ladies to work at t ho mak
ing' of shirts and the management
of the company lias asked the
Commercial club to attempt and
secure additional help for them.
The company has turned out a
great deal of work in their factory
here and the management desires
to keep the output up to as high
a ugure as possible, and this will
afford a good opportunity to any
one who desires to engage in this
kind of work. Anyone desiring to
secure a position there can do
so by calling at I lie factory, or
on the secretary of the Com
mercial club, K. It. Wescolt.
For Sale or Trade.
One vacant lot, between D and
E, on 24th street, in South Omaha.
Address Nettie Connally, Box 138,
Murray, Neb.
l-23-lwk-d&w.
nun Liijiiwitw.yw!mniiin mi
ttfi-'iVtViiMiffrt fllrft jiXffiiiiMVilBHV ill
$5 WORTH
FOR
$4
a (Q
r
.11 (dllll lb
February 1 sf to Februarv 8f h
Anything you want
c
U3
or in other words any $1.00 worth of merchandise you buy only costs you 80c.
There will be nothing held back the entine stock with the few exceptions be
low will be out for you to select from.
Groceries, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Cotton Thread, Carpet Warp and Paper
Patterns will not be included in this sale.
Saturday, February 1st to Satur
day, February 8th, 1913
Washing Machines all
Dance Splendid Success.
The Cosmopolitan club of this
city enjoyed a most successful
dance Saturday evening at Coales'
hall, in their closing ball before
the Lenten season. The ball was
I thronged with the merry dancers
tripping to the delightful strains
of music furnished by the Holly
orcehstra, and everyone fortunate
enough to attend declared the
event to be ojie of the nicest that
lias occurred this season. This
club will give no more dances un
til Saturday evening, March -"..
This will be the first Saturday af
ter Easier.
Are You a Cold Sufferer?
Take Dr. King's New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money re
funded if it fails to cure you. Do
not heitato lake it at our risk.
First does helps. J. It. Wells,
Eloydada, Texas, writes: "Dr.
King's New Discovery cured my
terrible cough and cold, f gained
15 pounds." Huy it at F. !.
Ericke & Co.
When ordering flour ask your
grocer to send you a sack of
Forest Rose Flour the best flour
mm
I-ANNUAL!
in this Great Big Stock
on the
1
Kinds
VISITS PUTTSMOUIH FOR
FIRST TIE If FIVE YEARS
W. E. Wells, who for the past
i-
live years has had charge of the
editorial department of the Ited
Oak (la.) Expres, came in Sat
urday afternoon and spent sev
eral hours hen with his old
friends. Kmest, is a naturally
gifted writer and, during the time
he has been with the Express has
added greatly to; the value of the
paper by his clover management
of the editorial department, lie
has withdrawn from the manage
ment of the paper in the last few
weeks and now has a luceralive
position wilh Ihe Murphy calen
dar factory in Ihat city and is
making as groat a success there
as he did witli the paper, and his
many friends here will be greatly
pleased to learn of his success.
F or Sale.
Hig boned Plymouth Hock
cockerels. Impure of Mrs. J. W.
Tardley, Route I, IMattsmoutli,
Neb. ' ' 1-2.1-lf-wkly
i
of Dry Goods at
Hair
$5 WORTH ; I
- FOR 1
- i
I
: 1 1
i 1 1
1 1
ills;
OH
FE ATU RES OF THE
STATE SLOGAN
"Made in Nebraska" Exposition
to Be Held in Omaha for
Eleven Days.
The educational features of the
proposed "Made in Nebraska"
exposition, which will be held
from March 5 to March 16, in
clusive, in the auditorium in
Omaha, will impress not only the
retail merchant but also those
who purchase goods from him.
The Nebraska manufacturer has
been very fortunate in being able
to put before several thousands of
Nebraska retailers, in March,
through the medium of this ex
position, his poods and products.
Coming as it does at the 1913 an
nual convention of the Federation
of Nebraska Retailers, the ex
hibitor will bo able to reach a
very largo number of dealers.
The campaign of the state for
exhibits by the officers of tho
Federation of Nebraska Retailers,
reveals the fact that there are
many articles made in Nebraska,
that aro wholly unknown to the
dealer and the public at large.
For instaiice, but few realize that
there is a can-making plant in
Omaha, tho only one of its kind
in the state; a condensed milk
factory at Papillion, the only ono
here; two motor truck companies;
one piano manufacturing plant,
manufacturing pianos and musi
cal instruments, and so it goes.
Many manufacturing plants are
almost unknown in their char
Heforislie features to the public.
It is for this purpose of making
peopl.e better acquainted with
"Nebraska-Made" goods that the
exposition is to be held. One of
(he features of the proposed show
will be a twentieth century
grocery store. This store will
occupy about 800 square feet of
space, and will be fitted up wilh
every modern and labor-saving
device used in tho biggest and
finest grocery stores of the coun
try; computing scales; gauging
and price-making cheese knives;
cash carriers; cash registers;
fancy spice and coffee bins; mod
ern fronts; everything that is
best will be utilized in this store
to show sanitary arrangements
for handling food products. 1, is
commendable to nolo Hint the
largest and best manufacturing
plants oT Hie city of Omaha will
make an exhibit in this show.
during the exposition proper
there will be many special days
and features, also a band of forty
pieces to furnish music ami it, is
expected that the new (iovernor
Morohead will formally open it
by his presence on Hie night of
March 5. This is to he a verv big
exposition in every way.
BANQUET TICKETS ARE
SELLINC VERY RAPIDLY
The tickets for the Commercial
club banquet are going like hot
cakes, there being about one hun
dred sold 'already, and as (here
will be only 100 plates laid, any
one desiring a ticket had better
get busy, as the supply will not
last long at the present rale. The
speakers for the banquet are
among the best in the slate in
their different lines and the event
will bo one well worth attending,
as some very good ideas can be
derived from the different speak
ers. The Holly orchestra has
very kindly donated their services
to (he club lo furnish the music
for the banquet, which is a guar
antor that this feature of the
banquet will be all that can be
desired, and with the Methodist
ladies serving the "feed" it will
prove one of the most, enjoyable
and profitable gatherings of its
kind ever held in this city.
Returns From Texas.
W. F. Ilosencrans returned
Saturday evening from a business
trip to Texas and returned more
delighted than ever with the won
derful prospects of that section,
and Hie land interests that ho lias
there are const aptly increasing in
alne and productiveness. "Rosy"
has sold a great deal of land in
that section to investors and
they are all very enthusiastic
over the result of the investments
I Ip-.v have made.
Death Near Greenwood.
losiah Cline died Saturday
evening at his home near (iroen
wood. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 'J o'clock
from the Christian church in
Oreenwood. Jhirial in the Oreen
wood cemelerv.
Wrestling Match Friday.
A. V. Vallery, the wrestler, of
Mynard, has scoured a wrestling
match with Kd Rogue of Missouri
Valelry, Iowa, which match will
take place in thai city on next
Friday evening. Mr. Vallerv is in i
training for the contest and will
give his opponent a good run for
his money at the event, and has
great hopes of returning home a)
victor, as he has improved con
siderably in his work in the past
few weeks and is again rounding
into his former splendid form.
III
Frank M. Herold and Miss Myrtle
Olive Dickson United in the
Holy Bonds of Wedlock.
Another former IMattsmoutli
young man has fallen a victim
to tho spell of the winsome god
of love and joined Hie ranks of
tho benedicts. Tho young man
in tho case is Frank M. Herold
of Lincoln, who was married at
Nelson, Neb., Friday to Miss
Myrtle Olive Dickson of Lincoln.
Tho wedding was a complete
surprise to the many friends of
tho young people, both in this city
and Lincoln, who had no intima
tion of tho event. Tho wedding
was a very quiet -'.no and tho
young peorile at ona left for Red
Cloud, th'j groom being engaged
in traveling on the road for the
wholesale jewelry firm of J. L.
Teeters & Co. of Lincoln. Mr.
Herold is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Herold and was a resi
dent here for many years, having
received his education in the
schools in this city, and he has a
vast, number of friends here who
will be delighted lo learn of his
marriage to this charming young
lady, and they will all join in
wishing them all the happiness
in the world. Mr. Herold is a
very capable young man, and dur
ing tho time, lie has been connect
ed with the llrm of Teeters & Co,
has made rapid advancement anil
is now ono of their leading sales
men. The charming bride is a form
er Cass county girl, having lived
at Elniwood for a number of
years, and was also a resident of
this city for a short time, and she
possesses a host of friends
throughout, the county and in
Lincoln, where she has been an
immense favorite in social circles.
The young people will make I heir
future home in Lincoln.
MANY GO TO OMAHA TO
SEE MISS ALICE DOVEY
IN "THE PINK LADY"
The appearance of "The Pink
Lady" in Omaha, with Miss Alice
Dovey in I he cast, drew a large
crowd of Plaltsnioulh people yes
terday to witness Hie opening
performance, and I hey were well
repaid for their trouble, as the
play is certainly a musical com
edy do lux and the entire com
pany one of the best that has ap
peared in Omaha in years. The
title role in the play is taken by
Miss Hazel Dawn, but the chief
singing features of the play are
given by Miss Dovey, and her
voice is one of Hie finest on the
stage today ami the clear soprano
tones of her voice completely Till
ed I he Rramleis (healer with their
clear, boll-like notes. The show
is full of catchy musical hits and
some very clever comedy work by
Frank Lolor, which made a big
hit with the audience. The big
hit of the play is the "Beautiful
Lady" number, in which Miss
Dawn and Miss Dovey are both
featured, and it is one of the most
beautiful selections in the pro
duction. The Plait sinoulh people
attending were certainly proud of
the winsome liltle singer, who is
very proud of the fact that she
comes from the oily of IMatts
moutli, and she received much
applause from those attending
from this city. Tuesday evening
a large party expects to altend
from this cily, six rows of seats
having been reserved for them.
Mothers Can Sarely Buy
Dr. King's New Discovery and give
it to the little ones when ailing
and suffering with colds, coughs,
throat or lung troubles, ' tastes
nice, harmless, once used, always
used. Mrs. Uruoe Crawford, Nia
gra, Mo., writes: "Dr. King's New
Discovery changed our boy from
a pale, weak, sick boy to the pic
lure of health." Always helps.
Huy it, at F. O. Fricke & Co.'s.
ANOTHER PiATTSMDUTH
BOY CAUGHT BY CUPID
CASS COUNTY COUPLE
irm
inr.uiiiLl
tu ttLUitnuiJi
Harvey (iregg and Miss KJna
Shepardsun, who have been under
suspicion for some time, journey
ed to Nebraska City, the Orelna
Oreen for those mat rinionally in
clined, Wednesday and were unit
ed in marriage by County Judge
Hishof. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. otto Carroll,
uncle and aunt of the brido. They
went to Mynard from the City,
where they expected to visit a few
days witli a sister of Mrs. Oregg.
The bride is a daughter of Mr;'
and Mrs. F.. M. Shepardsun tif
Weeping Water, has grown to-'
womanhood in this vicinity, and
has a host of friends who know
and esteem her. The groom has
been hero for about a year and
has worked for Will Adams at.
the carpenter business. Since
last summer he has been Jiving in
the house owned by Mrs. R. M.
Townsley, his mother being his
housekeeper. The News joins
their friends in wishing them a
prosperous and happy life. F.lm
wood News.
LARGE AUDIENCE AT THIi
There was a large attendance
yesterday morning at the services
at the Methodist church, and the
pastor gavo a most, impressive
and eloquent, sermon on the sub
ject of the grief of Christ at tho
rejection of His word and teach
ings by Hie churches anil the
world in general and I heir failure,
to take up the cause of Christian
ity throughout Hie world, and tho
trend of the people to turn away
from rather than lo the church.
Tho choir gave several very
beautiful numbers and Miss
Hortha Jackson rendered a, most
pleasing solo in her usual
charming manner, which added
much lo the musical portion of
tho services. If was necessary
yesterday lo hold the services of
the church in the basement rooms
as the main auditorium is in the
bands of Ihe decorators ami it
was impossible lo use it.
FINEO FOR RAISING A Olli-
E
Last Salurday evening several
parlies became involved in an
allercal ion near Oeise's saloon
and finally came lo blows, with
the result thai Chief Ilainey
escorted them to the county
prison, w here I hey were allowed
to cool down. Tins nioruinjt the
prisoners wen' haled before Judge
Archer al the police court, and
after hearing Ihe fads in the
i ase Ihe judge assessed a line of
5 and costs against two of the
parties, who made arraugouni-nts
lo pay Ihe lines and wer Headed.
Alex McOuary was among the
prisoners and denied having any
thing to do with Ihe all'air ;jind
brought over a witness lo lesliify
in his behalf, but the witness
slated that Alex bad had as much
to do wilh the scrap as anyone
rise and the judge accordingly
gave him a fine of $! and costs
and he was taken over to the
bnslile to rest for a time.
To Undergo Operation. ,
This morning Mr. and Mik T.
V). Jennings were passengers for
Omaha, where (hey go to be pres
ent at the operation to be per
formed on their daughter, jliss
Metla, for appendicitis, at the Im
maiiuel hospital. Miss Jennings
has been in poor health for some
lime and the physicians recom
mended the operation in order
thai she could be restored lo her
former good stale of health.
Mrs. Smith Improving.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, residing on
Wintcrsleen Hill, who has been
quite sick for the past, few days,
is reported as being a little im
proved this morning, although
still in a very serious condition,
and her friends trust, that she
will soon recover from her illness
arid be able to again be up and
around.
How's This ?
Wo offiT lino lluniltvil Dollar Hi'waril for hiijt
mm nt Catarrh llmt cannot bo ouri-d by Hull
Ciitiirrh Curi'.
I'. J. t'UKXICY It CO., Tuli-tlu, O.
Wo, the unilrrslfii.Mt, Imvo known I'. J.
Clii'iiry for I In- last ir yi.ri. ami Ik'IIcvo him
porfivtly hnnornlilo in all IiuhI iicmh transaction
anil tlnani'lally able to curry uut nny oIiUkhIIoiik
made liy Mit linn.
NAT. HANK OP CO MM KHC I',
Toledo, Ohio.
nail's Catarrh Cum lit tuki-n Intornitllr. act (11
llrwtly Ukhi tlio blood unci tuuroua nirrare of
th ayatiMn. Tcatltnonlal m-iit frw. I'rlco 7i
i-eiitH per buttle. Hold liy all DruRKlU.
7ili Uull'i Family I'lll (or coustliittlou.