PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WE E K LY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13.
7
hi
PAGE 8.
EXTRA!
EXTRAS
Suits
Just three
Prices
LA
ONTIINUES
Overcoats
Just three
Prices
$4.48
$6.45
$8.75
UNDERSTAND CLEARLY, PLEASE this is a public sale of an overstock of winter merchandise all fresh,
goods. This distribution means very heavy loses to us and relatively big economies for patrons of Fanger's Department Store,
patrons, accustomed as they are to big bargains, will receive surprise after surprise as they view the arrays of extraordinary
cials. And here is some wholesome advice: Our Sale is Still Going On come and buy liberally buy for your present
future needs. The opportunity to save money is most unusual.
new
Our
$4.48
$6.90
$9.90
We are going to wind up our great SALE within a short time. We only mention a FEW ITEMS FROST! EACH DEPARTMENT but we want you to bear in mind
that every dollar's worth of'stock is reduced accordingly. ALL ADVERTISED PRICES WILL BE CALLED OFF IN A SHORT TIME. The sales, the crowds and
the bargains are INCREASING DAY BY DAY. It is the prices that do the work. EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE PUBLIC SALE!
Men's Rockford
sox
25c flleece lined sox
5c Men's
Shaw knit and Iron
Clad Sox
18c
3oc Wool Sox
$1.50 and $1.25 Men's Caps.
18c
73c
T5e Boys' Knickerbockers in Corduroy
and Cloth Mixtures
Small lot of Men's and Boys' Duck and Corduroy
Coats, worth from $1.50 to$3.50, will be closed at
79c, $1.49 and $1.98
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, worth $2.98 and $.7.50 at
$1.98
3Z3?
Ladies' Coats A-orth $10 to $25 will go during this
l'ublie Sale at
$3.98, $6.50, $8.50,$10.50,$14
Misses' and Children's Coats, worth from $.1.50 up to
$'.).00 during this sale
95c, $2.98, $4.98, $3.50
Heavy 12c grade
Outing pcil
purchase 3
yards for
:..49c
BachHl MuIindur
la thi
10 jardi for
flt jrrdecal- J
ico, per janl
Tabl Oil iCl
cloth, yard ..132C
Men's white hem
stitched handker
chiefs, large size
4c
25c Men's
Suspenders
15c
Men's Sox in brown
black and blue
1 Hum J hp
m mm Ml HI mi
50c Men's Caps 19c
75c Men's and Boys' Caps serge and all colors 43c
75c and 1.25 Men's Outing Flannel night gowns
39c and 73c
$1.25 Men's leather fleece lined mittens will be sold
75c Men's fleece lined mittens and unlined working
Gloves for
43c
n
25c neckties in bows
and four-in-hand
15c I
Turkish Red and
blue men's handkerchiefs
19
fl
Men's Dress Shirts in small sizes only 25c
50c and 75c Men's Shirts 39c and 43c
$1 men's dress Shirts, with and without military collar
50c
Very swell Coats worth up to $."55 the seasons pret
tiest and most charming Coats Public
Sale price
10.50 and $7.50
Paper of safety pin,
bunch of hairpin 1
card of pearl buttons,
hook and eyes, pins,
each
1c
Best grade A proa
ginghxm
6jc
A few pieces of our
8s outing- Jft yard
4c
$1.25 and $1.93 Men's work and dress pants.
75c boys' heavy fleece lined union suits . . .
Child's gingham rompers
89c
39c
38c
Men's 75c flannel
shirts with mil
itary collar
Uncle Sam Sox
all sizes
I
35 Men's
Suspenders
21c
Staple Dry Goods
9c
...9c
...8c
10c
12c Fine French Ging
hams, pretty new pat
terns, per yard
12Jc Flannelette
at per yard
10c Outing Flannel,
per yard
9-4 Unbleached
Sheeting
yard
24c
"II MfIT
12jc heavy Outing
flannel, dark and
light colors, per yard
Yard Wide Percale, g
short lengths, worth r f
15c per yard V
flMiiT. Ill W
Tailored Suits, worth up to 120 highest grade suits
in heavy tnanish serges, diagonals, mixtures,
broadcloths, etc., all sizes and and colors,
during this Public Sale
57. 98 and 1 1 .98
Samples of bath tow
el each
19c, 12c, 9c
5c, 10c and 15c La
dies handkerchief
2, 3,4, 6, lie
Ladies fast color
bo. black and gray
while they last
SHOE
Ladies' Shoes
Ladies' Dress Shoes Gun
metal, Velour, Vici, button
or lace, worth from $2.58 up
to $4.50" during this sale
U1.59, I.89, 1.98
2.39, 2,98
Misses & Childrens Shoes
F from 50c up to $2.50, now at
20c, 39c, 79c, 90c
1.29,1.39,1.98
DEPARTMENT
Lien's Shoes
Mens Shoes worth $2.50 dur
ing this Public Sale at
$1.48 to $1.79
$3 values at 2.19
3.50 values at 2.79
4.00 values at.. 2.98
4.50 and $5. values 3.79
I II 1 1 11-
Boy's Shoes
Boys' dress and high top shoes
with two buckles worth 2.50
up to 2.85, Public Sale at
$1.98 to $2.19
9-4 Best Grade
Sheeting at
II
JL
Jit
.iii,i, mi !ii .mi ii
Muslin, Linen, Etc.
Unbleached and
bleached Muslin
per vard
12cMulin, bleached
er yard
15c line muslin and
Cambric
per yard
Good Muslin Pillow
slips
each
C.te bleach Table
Cloth,
per yard
$1.00 pure linen
Table Cloth
per yard
5c
..9c
9c
10c
45c
75c
75c Children's dre
sess, siit'-H 2 to 14
48c
Outing fiannel night
gowns and petticoats
worth 75c. will go at
LadieV "Woo! skirt,
worth IX 0O to HZ. in
plain colors and mix
tures will be sold at
$2.25, U. 55.95
$5.50
( fjOc heavy weight
President Police and
dres suspenders
75c Ladie- Shirt and
drawers, heary ilecc
43c
Ladles' bleach union
suits, high or low
neck, lone or abort
sleeves, worth $1.25
88c
75c and $1.25 Men's and boy's
Sweaters with roll collar
$5.00 and $3.00 Sheep-lined Coats in duck, cor
duroy and moleskin, only nine left
in lot will be closed out at
8
4.79
Blankets and Comforters
3.50, $3.'J8. $2.35 Blankets at
98c, $1.98 and $2.48
$1.25, $1.50, $2.05, $2 50 comforters
89c, $1.29, and $1.93
Lambsdown two-piece under
wear, sells the world over
for 75c, on sale at
C5c Kimona houM
Aprons
56c
S3!
Sheets 72 W
at
39c 59c
34
We Want to Make Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our Biggest Day
V. ZUCKER,
Manager
rg3 a nn i3 r
IrVflEIMTS
So Come Early and Avoid the Rush
"Tha Koma of Guaranteed
Values'1
Will Soon Move to Plattsmouth.
Mr. F. M. Welshimer and son,
of Stratford, Texas, who for
some time have owned consider
able real estate property in this
city, arrived in town this morn
ing for a brief visit to look after
their interests here. They had
been up to Omaha to attend the
concrete show and made this city
a visit in returning1 home. It is
the intention of both gentlemen
to move to this city and make it
their future hobo sometime
during the coming summer,
where they will make some great
improvements in their property
here, and also take up their line
of work, that of contracting and
construction engineers. .They
are concrete works of a great
many years' experience and will
be prepared to do all kinds of
work in the construction line.
They were pleasant callers at the
Journal office and we found them
to be most excellent gentlemen.
We Want This.
Manager Shlacs informs us
that he is negotiating with the
manager of "The Deep Purple"
for iino night', lie says there is
very little chance for such a com
pany having a date open. No mat
ter, let theb know we are on
earth. We may catch I hem on
their return.
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORS ARE
BANQUETED
One of the Pleasant Events of the
Season and Address of Rev.
Salisbury Highly Appreciated
...GRAND
3 mi
1
i
...SHOW...
TO BE GIVEN ATTHE
T. J. SOKOL HALL
Sunday Eve., Feb. 15th
t Thfl TTinrfn Florist. Mind Renrlinn- flmnrl PVintnetfo
IPotpouri from Wonderland. Concert Painting.
Admission 25c. Children 10c.
Commencing at 7:30 Dance after Show
LCon
From Wednesday's Daily.
The banquet last evening given
at the parlors of the First Pres
byterian church by the Young
People's society of the Christian
Endeavor was a splendid success
in every way and the young peo
ple who gathered at the church
felt amply repaid in the general
good time and the sumptuous re
past which was served them and
which attested the splendid
ability of the ladies of this
church in the way of preparing
good things to eat.
The occasion was in the cele
brating of the anniversary of the
local society and was offered as
an opportunity for the young
people of the church to get. to
gether in a social way that would
contribute to their welfare, as
well as afford them a most de
lightful time. The parlors were
very handsomely decorated in red
and white, the colors of the so
ciety, "streamers of these colors
being festooned-from the chand
eliers, while on the tables-the
color scheme was carried out in
red and white carnations, making
the scene one of great beauty and
a splendid setting for the gather
ing of jolly young people. The
feast in itself was something
that was worthy of more than
mere mention, as the ladies cer
tainly done themselves proud in
the preparation of the feast,
which was in the nature of a
chicken pie supper, and the re
past was one of the most de
licious that has been served at
any gathering of this kind in the
city.
To act as toastmaster, George
L. Farley was pressed into serv
ice, and although he was loath to
take up the duties of the position,
he acquitted himself with great
credit and his introductions of
the different speakers was very
happy and pleasing to all gather
ed around the festive board. Miss
Mattic Larson, the president of
the local chapter of the society,
in a very pleasing address, wel
comed the members of the C. E.
and their friends and . gave a
short outline of the organization
of the chapter here and of the
aims and ambitions of the young
people in their work for the
church and for their uplifting.
Rev. J. II. Salsbury of Auburn
was one of the principal speak
ers of the evening and in his ad
dress, "Golden Moments," le
pointed out the many great gifts
and opportunities that had pass
ed by in the rush of everyday life
and he pleaded for the higher
ideals and the realization of the
need of improving each moment
in the good work.
Attorney ClA. Rawls favored
the -young people w ith a short
and very instructive address on
"Vitality," and this was much en
joyed and appreciated, as the
auditors realized the deep in
terest the speaker has taken in
the young people of the city, and
the study he has given to prob
lems that eacli day confront the
young man and woman.
Lynn O. Minor had one of the
pleasing numbers on the pro
gram, giving as his offering a
splendid bass solo, and with the
Tine voice of the singer Hie num
ber was thoroughly enjoyed.
Attorney A. CI. Cole, who has
been a resident here for the last
few months, gave a very pleasant
talk on "The Stranger Within
Our Gates," and he handled the
subject in a very clever ami
pleasing manner that won him a
warm acknowledgement from all
who were present around the
banquet board.
On the subject of "Men Want
ed," Miss Crete Briggs made an
appeal for those young men who
could lend their assistance and
efforts in the work of thee hurch
and the society, and her remarks
were clear-cut and right to the
mark.
D. C. Morgan, one of the lead
ing workers in the church, was
on the program for a toast, re
sponding to the subject of "Who
Are Our Neighbors?" and he
handled this in a very masterly
manner that made a deep im
pression upon his hearers.
The program was closed with
a very pleasing trombone solo by
Ralph Marshall, assisted by Miss
Honor Seybert on the piano, and
this offering was one that was
enjoyed to the utmost and show
ed great skill on the part of the
young people.
The Journal advertisers are do
ing the business.
4
CEDAR CREEK.
(Special Correspondence.) !
4- 4
Speck, from Louis-
in
Herman
ville, lias bought the "hotel
Cedar Creek.
Henry Likewise, the ice con
tractor, is awful slow about put
ting up the ice crop for this year.
Mahle and Willie returned this
week from their honeymoon trip
and are to start housekeeping at
once.
Miss Gertie Meisinger came
home Saturday lo visit over Sun
day with her folks and to take in
the skating.
Allie Meisinger is very lone
some the past, few days since hi
sweetheart departed. He says
there is nothing like having a
sweetheart. Never mind, Allie,
she will come hack.
Ashler Ault done some shoot
ing Sunday. He went out along
theb luffs and soon discovered a
large wolf sneaking along, and
getting a line on the animal shot
and Mr. Wolf was knocked out
cold. Good for you, Mr. Ault.
Quite a painful accident occur
red at the home of W. H. Mei
singer on Monday, when Henry
Thierolf received a very severely
mashed hand during the corn
shelling which was being looked
after by the Thierolf boys, but he
is getting along nicely now.
The boys in this section be
came involved in a chewing
match over the school ma'm the
other night. Ben says, "I am go
ing to take her home," and Walt
er says, "No, I am going to take
her," but the outcome of the af
fair was that Ben had had the
honor of escorting her. Walter,
next time i your chance.
They have the dog cholera in
Cedar Creek. Thre di.l in-ide
of three days. Somebody U
ing to gt into trouble and thn
it will not ! so funny; so, who
ever you are, you had hotter !xk
out. Will Schneider said h wa
going to gel him a pair of Lull
digs to keep the lobtr away. H
says they are meaner than
wolves.
16a Meres of Land.
Will trade 160 acre of land in
Perkin count for PlatiamooLh
property. v. R. Bryan.
1-16-diw
m i ii : 1 1 1 x i :
SPECIAL SALE FOR .2.
THE NEXT 30 DAYS. -J.
4.
We offer th following,
good at 20 per cent -5.
count: .j.
Furniture of all kind-. '4.
New and .eWorld-hand
goods. .
In the new ginwl lin w A.
offer all our j.
Furniture, Range and 4
Stoves. X.
Oil Heater. Perfection 4
Cookers and Oven. 4.
Mattresses, Beds, Spring 4
an Cot. A
Sanitary Couche and i
Pad.
nu. of all kind 4.
Suit Cae and Trunk. 4
Alo a good necond
hand piano at a bargain if 4.
Call and e our-tin b. ju
-fore buying elsewhere. i.
MRS. O. p. M ON ORE." 4-
i Jf'-.u'- ffX;
