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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. "1914." PLATTSIKOUTH SEWI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 7. SEE ac 2E Begins Friday January 30th, at 8:30 a. m. 'One Glance f -. at our bargain display will make noise like dollais in your pocket. B3 L Lbun All Kind of Shoes 50c baby shces .... . . 35c $1.00 children's shoes 69c $1.23 childs' shoes 89c $1.50 boys' hcrd-knockers !. ..$1.15 52.50 youths and misses' shoes. . .$1.85 $2.75 men's plow shoe $1.95 $3.00 men's dress shoes. . .$2.35 $3.50 men.s black and tan . $2.85 $2.50 ladies shoes lace or button . . $1.85 $3.00 ladies' Gun Metal or tan. . .$2.35 $3.50 ladies' extra fine shoes . . . .$2.85 $4.00 v.hite buckskin .$3.15 $2.00 old ladies' comfort shoes... . .$1.29 Ladies' and misses' cloth rubbers w orth $1.00, now 39c American Calicos all colors 4lc Extra Special! 73 pairs oi sample lace Curtains, worth up to $3.10 a pair during this sale 95c and $1 .45 Beginning FRIDAY we will start our GRAND OPENING SALE when we will throw out a lot of sample goods obtained for this occasion, and prices that will prevail during this sale will be a treat to the people of Piattsmouth and vicinity. We are a little far down the street, but the savings you will get will pretty well compensate you for the little walk down this way. Read every item carefully and come to look us over. I 3BE 23S Samples of Skirts 223 3 A lot of Skirts, well made, of the latest style, well worth $2.00 during sale 93c Another lot of hansomely tailored skirts. It is cheap at $3.00. Now on sale Ladies' Waists An elegant lot of samples of La- Samples of Clothes Men's $10.00 Suits in worsted and P dies' Waists in Messaline and other E cheviots, grays and browns, now on silks something new during this sale Opening Sale S1.95 to S2.95 $4.95 "SEES ilks Men's handsomely made overcoats with belts and high collars, now on sale 1.45 A lot of manufacturers length of silks in messalines, taffetas shar- Still another lot of sample skirts. H ,mi nn,i ntWs-insr Pnmn, fnr n 7.85 Made to retail at $5.00 to $8.00, now on sale . S2.95 to S4.95 ij waist no two patterns alike during I" tliio cola nor xrcitvl Men's all-worsteds and worsted serges, worth up to $22.50 now on ti sale ic, 48o, ic 11.85 3 Sale Starts Friday, January 30th, at 8:30 a. m. FUfiiSHINGS All-wool flannel Overshirt 69c Fleece lined undrrwcir 33c Ladies $1.09 Union Suits 59c Men's SI. 2TJ Union Suits 79c Hradli.t Overalls 89c Ladies Sl.f'J combinations ISc IZc dress Ginghams 7.'.c 15c Turkish tc-!j 9c Boys' Knee Pants 39c ChiMrcns OwtzIZ 19c Men's her. y fusixnders .29c 35o Ntck'A ear 1 3 c W'ir.ter rap?, S! ) value 79c ClitM.'trn'j rulJTs. worth .W. now oa si!'.' ();:;:,,! F l u. ac I -all Oil' 17 i 7ic Extra Special! A lot of I ..lio" a:: ;V i-..trr3-heavy wooi and jerr 95c to $2.45 I K I 3 I Ladies' Hemstitch- Men's 25c Suspen- Ladies' 11 eeoe lined Men's Boston and Ladies' black, tan Men s -work Ladies' hose Men's heavy all- Ladies yam Men's Arm Binds L-vlic ' :i5c i ed Handkerchiefs ders hose Paris garter and fancy hose shirts supporters wool sox gloves wortli uplf2.V l...i ry 3c 16c 9 c 10c 11c 33c 1Sc 1Sc 13c 5c 13c g You Cannot Miss this Place 1 The Court House is Across I the Street from Our Store. CSS If 1M IX EMlPLll ST WETENKAMP BLOCK 7SRrtJiX?iFm,;:Vti'rT" f - V f.i PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBR. Our IVIoito: "(iinhIs tnlir'ly .ati.fa t ry. r immev ilu--rl "ully refui.ilf! " SffTXEK li PLATTSMOUTH I FORTY YEARS AGO The lhn. Geo. Culler, son of Sheriir Culler, lias turned print er, and may be seen any lay at the Herald oMiee doing anything ; buL making "pi."' Itrms of Interest ta Our ReaJers lilcaned trn the Newspaper Files of .Many cars Aj;o. .. V. Mayiieid sends a Herald to Mr. Tzier, Uiis week, way-out in Oregon. Card.' Palmer h-H. for Oshkosh, Wis., lat Saturday. His insur aaee business in connection wilh I ho great lire' they hae had, late ly, calling1 liini there. Wallace Wheeler, general western ;it nt for the .Sycamore Marsh har e?!r, was in town last week. Wheeler. i one of the live, wide-awake agents in this country, we tell you that. J. '. Vounyis back, and very wdciriM' he is, too. Hope he'll iuer leave again, and all the girls say es to this. J. lr:ii:i set two very handsome trees in front of the Herald ollice lat week. Jle warrants them to Iie ai'.d would like to furnish more of the same' kind fT all who wants them. We hae received our copy of the Centennial llirdory of the, U. S., 'by Losing, from Mr. Porter, and we are eiy much ideased wilh it. Coon Ileisel ajid Judge O'Xeil are e.bout to improe a water power liiey own Salt t'reek, near Lincoln, and they Ih'uik tln-y've trot a big thing of it. The lirL power in the werd,. - Hen Hemple lias - such. ii-el ty poit wine, all in' new cut tumbl ers. lo try lien's double extra pmt I'orL alloy! - C. Schlnnlz coivjes-in and tixes up things f vr the Herald another year. lon. J. S. Webster js geltirig to be quite a famous-leclut-er. II" gives us "Somelhiu- iiidtt-r,' al Lincoln this week." - . The wife of K: J;, iteed relum ed from the. ea-t mr .Hie ".dh. Mr. Heed has- been, west since October and she has beert e:t-st. -f 4 Ti. Seibold, onp'nf the Herabt's oldest and firmest friends, drop ped in to see us yesterday. fleorge WVHurlon left here on Monday morning for Omaha. From" there he will go with Chauncey Wiltz's surveying parly In be absent about two months. May he have a pleasant time and a safe trip. . There were two lights last Sun day. One at. .the Drooks House between trie cook and porter, which came near terminating fatally, as one of the combatants attempted to use a rifle to settle I he trouble, ' but w as prevented. The other. was at the 'Platte Val ley House between some of the boarders, and resulted in a few bruises. Major Wheeler and his broth er, liirney, went over to (Hen wood on Frit lay lat. y Hen" McMurly, one of our oldest telegraph operators, b-aes us Ibis week for a home furl her east. It. H. Claiborne was in town last week. The weather im mediately, registered ten degree colder.' ' . .' ' . H. (. Race f Weeping Water passed" through town for the east. Monday) w here he has gone lo attend The ' funeral of a sis ter. ' ' - The Rev. Mr. Crippen, new eoonly ;s!H'ijnfejidMit. eame up fioiii Weefdncr AVater lo see the Herald; and kept marrying folks all the way. ' Prof. Wise, our earnest and respected county superintendent frir, lo, these -many -years, retired last week to-juak way for the new incumbent. Wo shall notice blh men more fully next week. Charley Black, formerly with A.-White,-has taken up his. quar ters at" J. II. BuMeryV, ae'd w ill hereafter -mix ' medicines instead of sanding the sugar. Dan Johnson of Weeping Wa ter has more than two bushels of Nickels. He is going lo melt 'em down and. make a tin cullee-pot of 'cm. A big tree has been cut down at Louisville lately. II was an oak nearly six feet through. In the center many years ago chip had evidently been cut out. The surface must have healed over afterwards and the tree grew on as usual. They have a very flue literary society at Louisville. It meets Friday evenings.- It has lately been reorganized . and will now be kept up until the farming- sea son opens, when the young men will plant corn instead of ideas for awhile. The Catholics are about to build a handsome new church on She beaulirul slope north of Vine street, near Father Bi dial's. A committee will be appointed lo collect donations soon, and they desire lo remind our citizens and their friends that, said building will be an ornament to the town, and a proof of our ability to do something for a good cause, even if Ihe limes are hard. Don't hold your purse si rings loo close LOYAL SONS' MEETING FOR DEBATE POSTPONED The meeting; and debate of the Loyal Sons class that was to hae In en held at the home, of M. S. Briggs, was inlerferrcd with greatly by the had weal her and it was decided to postpone the de bale by the members of Ihe class and the lecture by Attorney A. (I. Cole, until a later dale. The young people who braved the storm and came out spent several hours most pleasantly at the Briggs home in various rmuse menls, and a most delightful evening was enjojed for a few-hours. Keep Your Money at Home. The Plallsmouth Loan and Building Association is prepared to issue paid iip stock in amounts of $100.00 or multiples thereof, bearing interest at the rate of per; cent per .. annum, payable semi-annually. For' further par ticulars call on T, M.J Patterson, secretary, .;.'!'. -" WOMEN AND VV5T FEET. ' Cold - ' and. wet ;-.fcet;'y arc a danjsreruus combination,:. especial ly to women,- and congested kid neys often result. . . Backache, urinary; irregularities - and .rlieu matie'fevcrs -are" not uuusual re eulls Foley.Kidney. pills restore the regular and normal -action of kidneys nnd bladder and remove the cause, of the -trouble.. . Con lain no habit forming drugs, I'or sale by all druggists. .' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Haia Always Bought Bears the Signature of MISSOURI PACIFIC SE CURES NEW EQUIPMENT From "Wednesday's Pally. The Missouri J'acilie railroad, according lo reports, is to get in to the field during the coming summer wilh new equipment in the shape of Iocomorives, basing just, placed an order for twenty live new freight engines of Ihe Mikado type, which will be used on the main' line of the road in hauling the trains, which are be coming much heavier, as this road is rapidly increasing its freight hauling business. The en gines will , be equipped wilh super-heating plants and electric lights and will be; the last word in engine conslriiioii. The iirst of the evToe.ouittives is due lo be delivered on 1-ebiuary IS, and ns. fasL-tis they arrive they will be placed in commission.' The road has recenHy-; finished the- re modeling of their ' roadbed from Kansas (lily to Oiuaha and is now in a position to alkw the ue of the heavier locomotives over tin. road. - - Local EMevvs t I I i i . The V ere .k' ' I i tin cirv .) Mr-. .. :. Aio.-r;. Mr. Ai.e r.-e.-. Old-Fashioned Dance. The Improved Order of Iicdmen hae completed arran-'et.ien f s t-r the holding of another of Ihejr o!.lf:i.liioiied d.mees .if llirin rrmn Tuodjy n I-aii; hall . .. b.wer Main street :,! "" Salurdav exening and .vry-m,. ' '" ;l f-" l"l,r: boll, nuu-' and old, are inMied ! ",,,Kin- a""r mauer. ..j,,, y !;,. , to attend and hae a royal I ime j hu-nie-. u;il, tlo- i,,.-r. ha.,... I. f, v,.-. r. . ... in tripping me iim ianiaiic I " '" ' II. J. Mei-in-er ti- .ir ir I . l...,,,, Mr--. W i . . f.' e.J !.. . . !ee . ... the mu-ie nf Mime of the crack tiddlers in this part of the country. On Saturday evening next the Kl. W. A. will give another of their pleasant social V dances at their hall on South Sixth' street and the dancing public is cordially invited to attend. - 'li' ' The Journal advertisers are do ing the business. "Life's Shop Window." In these days when there an' so many worthless plays offered the public, it is no wonder peo ple hesitate before paing two dollars for a ticket to see a play of questionable merit. Such i not the case with "Life's sh"p Window," which will be M-en al the Pannele theater I m nrow night. This iday proed to be the strongest attraction and gave the bet satisfaction of at! Ihe new plays presented la-d sea sou. It holds the record ro bustness in almost exery city in the Inited Stales. It is a lory of evcry-day life, which thrills and facinales. It is L I . I in a manner almost brulal at times, but wilh such delicacy as not lo offend the mosl critical. -The company ap pearing here js composed of arl- ors whose names sland f r tin best. The scenie produelion is complete, and wilh all. it is Ihe best altraetion ever offered here at opular prices. ("leek Wa- 111 the ri! ef Till for a few hour- b'kiu- after some trailing' with Ihe jie-j-i-hant-. Luke '! and Wife were pas- .-engi'r Ibis morion: f -r :u.iha. where Ihe i-i!d f r a f-w liolll's. attelidiil- lo in. liters "i impoi lance. ;:.. i . w 1 1 e ; w ; ; J r I ' ; - I ; e v. t - 1 1 f i re. Don't forget that th next dance to be g vert II be -t the TP.. W A. j hall on Saturday evening. The music Mill t furnished by t.V: Holly orchestra. Co you hn?w that the Journal cfT.ce carries the f nest line of I'hilip Span-'b-r and Mr. a:id Mrs. frank Spanb-r of epii.- W'i.ter were j..,r- i i lh. !t j stationery In the city? loday. attend!')- to matt is a( Ihe conrt lo-u-.'. A. C. Ca r-y f near P.ie.ib' j f hlliefloll wa 111 the eify to-in.. bringing' oer wilh him a raib .el, of line oa bolfoio whieti le-: hail di-po-ed of to the ijiili-rent ; d-alers. j I You Waul A DIFFERENCE IN WORKING HOURS. A man's working day is 8 hours. Ilis bdy organs must work perfectly Ui hours to keep him til for 8 hours work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys cannot do it. They must be sound and healthfully active all Ihe time. Foley Kidney Pills will make them so. You cannot lake them into your system without good results following'. Tor sale by all druggists. 1 o you beirin to couh al nighl. and ju-t when you hope lo sleep? Jo you have a liekliug Ihroat that keeps you awake? Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It will check Ihe eough and" stop the tickling sensalion at once. oes nd up set Ihe stomach, is best for chil dren and grown perstuis. For sali by all druggists. William luinn of Weepo:-- Wa fer came in last --;ti!r- ;i:id spent a f-,v hours h-re altendi.i lo business iiallcr- ..f r!-auce. Albert I"j kb r of slanti n. ?" beaska, a:rie.l I.i! fi-uri- ri No. and will i-i! for a lime with his par- nls ai d fro'iid iu Ihfs cjfv and icinily. W. T. Ihitchco,, . rtandolph. eb.. who ha- b'- mi lo ie f..p a few d.n s isilimr with iel iij s -"iilli (if Ibis cifj-. departed this morn ing for bis hone Hi- b-. .flier. I. It. il niches, n. acco'iipaaie.J him home f..r a short i.-it. "V7"OU can frt - them by ail 'crtisin in this paj:cr. it rrachrs the baz cla.v? of pcontr in this community. F. J. 'f.-uion-- and da- Miss ee-.. ,lep;irle.' Ihs ..fer-jU !'o,,;i Tor mi!i a. floe, v.lo; . Ilo v i fl TT rT'l ; T-.. Uil Ie;e oxer (he pk l-i,udg 1 llxS 1 r. . i- Culline. Oklahoma. w Ii. V Use thii paper if you want some of their bufinerj. ihi'V exjiei I lo l-it for a sl!.. fPi!Q FISTULA Pay After Ycu Are Cured I 3 x mild sritcrn o' tre:t!-r.t. tht c-ra F.. I a j- i e---r Uectf.I Disraie ia a short time. ii'.wat i-jrif I trwjiMS. Ct. -r-.c-ra lith-r or othr per.erj. rastreiic Qf.d- A ci.- ra-ra3:wi ia e-.rr t c crtcd for i"tn"iii. 3-! ty r----r f,e nil c-'-' r .r-;. '.'.'r-- f:r t -y fr"! diciici, villi te:irr.or..4'. ; of 7r-rr..-) -t r -" t-t3 7rnou cared. ' OR. TARHY Dee BuIldJx Oraiha.