THURSDAY, JANUARY 2.
PAGE SIX
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is our National slogan. To save is to cut your living costs; to work is to cut them still more, for it is lack of production that keeps things high. , ' . ,
To make it possible for you to effect substantial savings and to demonstrate our appreciation of the good will and confidence that our customers have given us' in the pa1 and to
continue to merit it for the future, we will commemorate National Thrift Week by giving to our patrons and friends merchandise at unusually thrifty prices saving opportunities that you cannot
afford to pass up if your household requirements need replenishing.
,
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January
White
ale
in which we are featuring the most essential white goods at prices that could never be duplicated 'on present price
levels. We have not purchased heavily nor especially for this sale, but are giving to you such lines out of stock of
which we have a generous supply, at prices that prevailed some time ago.
IS fJH FT? (TTC I
v& tili tLvm tm I W
I 81x90 Hemmed. High Grade, Seamless, Pure Fabric.
I Single Sheets $2.15
! Per Pair 4.00
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it -7 Only one pair to a customer.
j j WIDE SHEETING!
I f "Wear well " 9-4 bleached sheeting;
! none better; per yard
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7-4 sheeting, bleached; correct size
for single beds; per yard
85c
75c j
"Daisy" yard wide muslin; same quality as "Hope." Offe.ed at the special price per yard of 30c
Longcloth, 36-inch, extra fine especially suitable for linger e and baby wear, where durability is essential; yard. . .47c
Nainsook, 36-inch; beautifully finished cloth. 12-yard pieces only. Specially priced, per piece $4.50
"Neediehour" Nainsook, superfine quality; especially desirable for baby wear and fine lingerie. 27-in. width. .35c,-40c
"Neediehour" Nainsook, same high quality as above, only in the 36-inch width; per yard 60c
Japanese Nainsooks, 36-inch widths, specially priced this week at per yard 60c-75c
EMBROIDERIES
I
Kdaiiis. insertions, vide fiounoirurs. etc.. in a lovely as-
stiriment of j n tty putiT::s. I r vn! JS'.-iO. 10c. 2fc
GINGHAMS
'-t quality 27-ineh K tl '. fas color idimhams
"J-iiuh n-nt'rov iiu hani.-. bcauliful plaids; all fast colors..
TOWELS
..-0c
Turkish towels. 22x42. Kxtra heavy, ;r.c values. Slishtly
soiled. Special at -15c each, or six for
5:
BARGAIN COUNTER
Very much reduced prices on corsets -lightly soiled and dis
continued models; crn!i'-i llircaiis: a!hp;-d fdjriiiKs f:r trirnmiut;
luiii.sp drt-s-ses and apmns; al?o KK.MXANTrf of wool. silk, curtain
tut.--, etc.
TABLE LINENS
Iast Bummer we received an unusually nice shipment of pure
Irish linen table damatks direct from a New, York Importer, and to
say that wo are fortunate in securing these "lovely cloths eaprees
it but mildly. To peak of linens Is' to speak of money, but we lire
going to make it possible for you to replenish your linen supply
for less money than hat; bc-en possible for some time, and at sav
ing that you will not again have the opportunity to make.
Three patterns in a heavy satin damask, 72 inche3,
regular price $6.00; during this sale, -per yard 4.90
One pattern in a heavy satin damask, 72 inches,
regular price 5.50; during thus 6ale, per yard 4.25
One pattern in a union cloth, part linen, 72 inches,
regular price $2.50. during this sale, per yard 2.00
One pattern in a heavy union cloth, 72 inches wide,
regular price $3.00. during this sale, per yard 2.30
If you really want to be thrifty in your buying, you will do well to an
ticipate your flour needs by supplying yourself with best high grade patent
flour until the next harvest.
NOW IS THE TIME for you to buy your flour at these prices which
are based on the low market prevailing a few weeks ago.
Gooch's best flour, per sack $3.90
Gold .Medal flour, per sack 3.90
I'uritan Hoar, per sack 3.90
Omar Wonder flour, per sack '4-2?
Golden V st flour, per sack 3.7 5
Little Hatchet Hour, per sack 2.75
Get Our Quantity Pries on All These Grades
We expect a large shipment of Cane Sugar in March, and by placing
your order NOW for March delivery, you will protect yourself against high
er prices on this essential commodity. Place your order for 1 or 2 sacks now.
THRIFT WEEK SPECIALS FROM OUR GROCERY DEPT.
Daby lima benns, 2-lb. can for
liaby lima beans. 2-lb. can. per dozen.
St 3 nd. corn. No. 2 size, 2 for 3 5c, doz
Tomatoes. 2 '-"-lb. can, per can
Tomatoes, i-lb. can, per dozen
1 5c
.$1.65
.$1.90
20c
.$2.25
COLORED RENFREW DAMASKS
Ked. blue, buff, per yard .1J '
.$1.10
"Luxury" apricots in syrup, can 45c
Apricots, per gallon can $1.00
Cluster raisins, bulk, per lb 25c
Oranges, per peck $1.00
Cranberries, 4 quarts for 25c
MONARCH COFFEE, PZR POUND, 55 CENTS
See us for quantity prices. You will s ive money and at the same time get a high
grade coffee that cannot be equalled. You will like MOXAHCH coffee, too.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 24TH.
Prures. per lb
Swift's Pride laundry soap, 5 bars for
Ienox laundry soap, 5 bars for
25c
25c
25c
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Call Phones 53 and 54 Plattsmoulb', Neb.
THIS SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20TH AND ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 24TH. PRICES HERE QUOTED ARE GOOD ONLY AS LONG AS MERCHANDISE LASTS
ALLEN-SHEEHAN NUP
TIALS THIS MORIHKG
From Vednesday' Daiiy.
This morning at the sister.-" cha
pel at the St. John's Catholic school
occurred the marriage of .Mrs. Chlora
Allen and Mr. Edward Sheehan of
this city. The young people were
united ia the bonds of wedlock by
llev. Father M. A. Shine, rector of
St. John's church. th beautiful ri
tualistic service of the church being
celebrated by the rector. The bridal
couple were accompanied by James
Heeney and Mi?s Agnes Ileency of
Manley as best man and bridesmaid.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
numer cf the close personal friend's
of tlse contracting parties. The bride
ii lis madj iier home in this city ior a
i. umber of yar? ard is we!! known
and highiy estoen)':.! by a I;:rge cir-
!c c f warm friends. The groom is
! a farmer if:id'-nt of rear Manley
(and one of the popular young men
J of that community. Mr. and Mrs.
Sheehan will continue to make their
j home here for the present where t lie
groom is employed but in the spring
xp-ct to ruiiov." to the farm of the
proom near Manley where they will
make their future home.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
I Man's Ointment is praised for its
good work. i0c at all drug stores.
CmiUnenj Jbrdpring
REENVVOOD
BOY DIES IN
AUTO ACCIDT
KILLED INSTANTLY WHEN AU
TOMOBILE IS STRUCK BY
TRAIN AT GREENWOOD.
CUT HIDES VIEW OF TRAINS
Companion Badly Injured in
dent Bat Not Thought
Seriously.
Acci-
. - it'll-; Mip-ry rv-i,
&e4iqncd by
tat w- m
' m t
me woman wno ivanu to De
correct and not corrected
Our First Showing of Gage Pattern
Hats this Week!
V
Authentic Styles, direct from Gage Bros." work rooms. j
Priced from $5.50 and Up j
i
RAM
North 6th Street,
y Van
PJattsmouth, Neb. j
From Wednesiday's Ualty.
John Stewart, 18 years old, resid
ing on a farm one mile west of
Greenwood was instantly killed yes
terday afternoon about 5 o'clock when
the auto in which he' wad riding was
struck by Burlington train No. 12
castbound. at a crossing about a half
mile southwest of the Oreenwood de
pot. Mr. Stewart, wijh hi compan
ion. Kverett Coleman. 16 years old.
was driving serosa the railroad track
at the tim tb accident oeeurwl.
The automoblie waa throwa to the
wast side of tb track by th Impact
of, the train and was entirely demol
ished. One of the remarkable fea
tures of the accident was the fact
that Coleman was seated by the side
of j'oung Stewart in the front Beat
of lis car and was practically un
hurt as medical examination failed
to shaw any serious injuries and only
a few bruises were to be found.
The engineer of the train stopped
his train about 200 yards beyond
the crossing but by, the time the
train officials bad reached the side
of Stewart he was dead. Physicians
were called from Greenwood to look
after Mr. Coleman but he was found
practicaly uninjured.
The two boys were seen in Waverly
shortly before 4:30 in the afternoon.
The trafn struck their car shortly be
fore 5 o'clock as Stewart was turning
off of the O. L. D. road to cross over
the tracks onto the road that led to
his home. At the point where the
accident occurred both the railroad
track and the road on which the car
v as traveling are cut through a hill,
hiding the approach of a train from
view along the highway.
The only witnesses of the tragedy
were William Dasher, a section fore
man and Layton Gordon, a farm
hand. Gordon, 'who was nearby,
tried to motion to Stewart to stay
back from the crossing but at the
time the two boys in he car were
engaged in conversalon and did not
notice his warning. The car had
almost cleared the crossing when the
rear portion was struck by the on
rushing train.
PAINTING UP THE JAIL
" -m Ytricft1e ys Dally.
The oceupants of the Catw cmiaty
Jail are beating the pprlnp hoose
cleaning eeneon by getting the cell
rcom of the Jail in the bent of shape
and painting it up so that it 1m an
object of beauty to the eye. Sheriff
Quinton has quite a number of board
ers now and the occasion Is being
taken advantage of to have the In-i
terior of the Jail brightened up with
a new coat of paint.
limber by Mrs. A. U. Caldwell and
these features of the afternoon were
especial y enjoyable to the members
of the party. . At this meeting ser
tral new members were added to the
Bociety and will take an active part
tn tbt? work of the missionary society
In the future.
RETURNS TO CITY
After a hearty meal, take Iloan's
Itegulets and aslit your stomach,
liver and bowels. Itegulets are a
mild laxative. SOc at all stores.
From Wednesday's Pally.
Walter Connor?, cne of the be?t
ball p'ayers that the county has ever
produced, has returned to make this
city his heme. Walt has been in
the great national pastime the last
season in Missouri where he had a
very good season and is now back
home for the winter at least. The
addition of Walt to the local team
would add very much to its strength
and his ability is well known to the
fans of the county before whom he
! has played in many a hard tofiht
battle of the diamond.
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil. the greatest household
remedy for toothache, earache, tore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. 30c and COc.
If it's in the book lino, call at
the Journal office.
LADIES MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
Presbyterian Ladies Are Entertained
at Home of Mrs. John F. Gorder
Yesterday Afternoon.
P-om 'WGne4Sv'p Pally.
The ladies of the missionary socie
ty of the -Presbyterian church, met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John F. OordeV and was quite
largely attended by the ladies. The
business session was followed by a
general discussion of the White
Cross work in which the ladies of
the church are greatly interested and
much work along this line was plan
ned by the members. A program was
given which was in charge of Mrs.
Clayton Yarbrough assisted by Mra
II.- F. Goos and Mrs. G. L. Farley
which developed none very Interest
In papers that Bhowed careful prep
aration and. were extremely interest
ing. During the afternoon a few
hymns were rendered a well as a
Teal duet by-Re-, and Mm. H. G.
MeCIusky and. a very charming violin
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Only a Limited dumber of
Ford Cars
There are mighty good reasons why you should buy your Ford car now. But
the biggest one is that there are only so many Ford cars just a specified limited
numberallotted to this territory. Those who buy their cars now will be wise.
They will have them to use whenever they wish.
Don't put it off next spring, even next month, is an uncertainty. Even
now, we must have signed bona-fide orders before our monthly allotment is ship
ped us. So the only way for you to be sure of getting a Ford car, is to order it
now. Get your name on an order. It is your protection.
Again we tell you, the allotment for this territory is limited and you must
buy now while deliveries are possible. As ever, the demand for Ford cars is away
in advance of production. So, it's first come, first served. Spring, summer autumn
and winter are all the same to the Ford car. It is a valuable servant every day of
the year. Rain or shine, it is ready for your demands. Buy now and get promnt
delivery. You won't have to store it. You can use it. Buy now while the buy
ing is possible Phone us at our expense and we will have our salesman call on
you for your signed order.
BRING IN YOUR OLD FORD
and let's see if we can get together on a trade for a new Ford with electric starter.
PLATTSMOUTH
T. H. Pollock Garage,
PHONE NO. 1
NEBRASKA
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