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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN The Greatest Bargain Event in Piattsmouth Our - N FHE BEAUTIFUL I30 araairv uearamc f '4 f 111 UOIHegV i The most radical Clearance Sale ever offered to the women of Cass county. All our Ladies', Misses' ar-d Children's Coats at WILL CLOSE THURSDAY, JANUAHY 6, 1921. gr K ft i . 1 I y r p r rrom our 1 prices k ? We are not looking for profit, but must turn ever cur stock at prices th.t are absolutely below cost. Every garment is marked in plain figures with its original tag. Choose any garment In the store and deduct just cne-half. BZLOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU FROM OUR BIG STOCK. 9 $!4.?0 ijarni now. $9.50 ariTi en ; c new. $25.00 garments now. $50.00 garments now. 5-55. GO garments new. 6 . fltor EVSust oS $ 7.25 9.75 12.50 15.00 17.50 $39.50 ,rrm:its now. 45.00 gr. rm : nts now. $50.00 garments new. $55.00 garments now. $70.00 rarments now. Aaso one rack full of children's elegant gingham dresses in beautiful styles and patterns at $19.75 22.50 25.00 27.50 . . . . 35.00 ONE-HALF OFF Kediictioiis Depiartment! 7- I I Men's 4-ciick'C all rubber overshoes $2.95 Bleached ana unbleached muslin, per yard 19c Outinrr flannels as low per vd. as 19c Over; ills, union made, as low as .93c Elegant ?pron ginghams, per yard HY2C Linen towe!in, per yd 29c Beautiful percales in light and dark patterns, per yd 25c Drastic reductions on heavy winter underwear Buy Now. 400 nair of Men's work and dress trousers offered at - - Less than lz of Their Original Price S - iTCir. t vj in", x or $1.00 Horseshoe, Star and Climax chewing tobacco, per lb 85c 1 urvedo. Velvet and Prince Albert smoking tobacco, can. . . .14c Falmoiivc soap, per cake. . IV.'.'. . 9c I'Ce.ro syrup, per gallon 85c Crisco, excellent for cooking and frying 25c S "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES DOUBLE DUTY" Psaitsmoiith, :::::::: 1 Nebraska I Rcmen:ber every psnny ihnt you spend in this store counts for ONE vote. Do your buying here and help boost ycur favorite candidate in the contest. csas&se&ft . S P IE O A L, 5 2&sx$t8 We will give 1 0,000 extra votes on every Ladies Coat in the house; 5,000 extra votes with every Child's Ccat, Ladies Dress Skirt, Boy's Suit or Overcoat, Sheep Lined Vest, Mackinaw or Duck Cent, and 1 ,000 extra votes with, every Ladies Kimcna, Petticoat or Sweater. Joieftiiine Janda i7.7i.'." Alice Harrio ? 0 4 . ? 9 ary Wyr.n 100.71-J lk-lcrcs Kafuiilaryor 12.S.J4". :.:.rs;urft ilydc SiS).j::o l'oit.lhy Hli(ii.:iii: !L."'Wi lii.iiioua Altiriii'ier (IS.o.'.M EsenberiT t;4.0(r Sln.oui-,lvfr " .M.S'.T. i-.'c.tL-T ionlKS ii 1.-IM) KatluTir.e ixz 4 4 .7 : ; Ar.na Slav Sandin 4.J.!' ;.laile!ine Wiles ::7.2ir. Amy i:;iiott 3r..oor, Dorothy Holmes STi.Soo Maiy Jane Mark o5,170 Jean Fitch :!1.07 Vernetta IVicCullock 31.110 Una Graves 22.135 Emma Ftreet 2 1. . 7 7 -Marie Hanarok 2 2. -50.", Kathcrine Hough 22,12", Jes.ae CraiK - 2I.SH0 Helen Kcmhtk 2t".2.".o Eoola Ilirz 20.0 4.', Alice Stone ULSDO Y.'iiiifred liiiney 1S,7S." (Jertruur! Vailesy 1S,!'2' Dorothy Mason 17. 9 CO E!r.a Klinger 1 7 , 7 o ." Ma:y Claus If,, ".00 Ma:garet Met arthy l !,ii20 Irma Mayfieid 14,4oO Kuth ilarie Wiles 14.17 2 Mildred Murray KI.SCO Ruth Holcomb l. 1'J.TSO Amelia Kief IT, 5 Jear.erte Snyder l 1 SAW Edna Ku mmerfirlc! 12,5 Ruth Sitzman 12,SS.' Ruth Pickett 12. SCO Emily Stava 12.-!') Ruhine Ripple K.-i:- Mary Ann Hadrabu ll,r.o Tf'.e above is a list of the candid "J-23 and tlieir standing in the contest. Pick your thorite candidate and help her to win out on the ''Hems Stretch.' Please Bring in Your Votes at Once! WHIP OF AUTHORITY Wiiich Makes Certain Other IJeia bers of Committes iio-.v Their Teeth. Wa: liinv I'. (".. J:n. 4. Hear ings f-;i :hf ikm:!.- c :i,f r-'fii-y tat if:' bill wire decided rt. n t"dav by tl.e fente hnar.ee comniittee. TIipv will be?-ia Thursday and end next Tues day. The committee also agreed to re open hearings on the soldier bonus bill on January 1". Chairr.u.n Penrose, presiding for the firt time in thirteen months, ex plained that his office had received many requests for further oppor- I lunity to discuss no in me lunu uica ' si: re and the pol.djer aid bill, and i did not oppot-e the hearings. Mem- bc-rs of the committee said, however. ' that he had made jt c lear he war opposed to affirmative action by the senate on the tariff measure. S5 E Is S3 Frank Andersen, Pacific Junction, la. Saturday, Jan. 16th,-1921 Big Type Pciand-Ghina Bred Sows In Heated Pavilior. Rain or Shine! Send Name for Catalogue Aliliougrh niornbers of the commit tee dcdiii to discuss in detail what ha:l transpired behind the closed doors of the committee room, t-e i;n-prt'-:-:on went out that the session had developed something- KifderiiiR t:n a row. One senator said: "There v" .-ome hharp talk." r.Ir. I'enrcfe indicated there had been no record vote on the proposi tion of holding healings on the tariff T-.i'-.is'ire. and Senator Snio-ot. republi can, of I'tah said there had been lit .ie ti.IV ot: the merits of the bill. It war- indicated that some of the sout h-e'-n senators had attempted to throt tle the measure. S'. .ator Penrose made public com riui: ic-at ion.s from interests seeking to be heard on the tariff proposal. They included the Merchants Association cf Xew York: ike California Citrus league, the Rational l!;ard of Farm Organizations. National Assofjir.tion of Wool Manufacturers, i'mcign Trad club of San Francisco and var ious sugar interests of the south. ACCIDENT CAUSE OF BANDER'S DEATH on (.Francis V. ) walked on ahead a short distance. Walter heard Wat son call repeatedly, "Wal'er. Walter. Walter. I'm shot. Walter immedia tely ran to him along with another i follow and helped Watsoa to his feet, i Watson said. 'I can't get my breath.' Thf then carried him to the house, where he lived in great agony, for an hour. They had hard work to hold him in bed. He was unable to talk. Dr. Fellers of Palisade said the chok ing was caused by the millet pass ing: thru the lungs and the inward bleeding. "Now this seehis to be the way the accident occurred: The barn stands in tiie lot and they usually have 100 head of hogs and as many cattle in the lot, and to prevent other stock, from getting to the horse part of the barn they keep a large gate across the front. The gate opens to the left and we believe that Watson un latched the gate with his right hand and that he had the gun. a little 22 caliher rifle, in his left hand hold ing it by the barrel, and carelessly pushed the gate back with he butt of the rifle, causing it to-explode by the impact, or by the butt of the gun gcing between the boards of the gate and striking the. hammer of the gun. As soon as they could reach me by phone they notified .pae and my sen David and I started rmmediately on horseback and rode as fast as possible but he was dead when we arrived. "Some time after I arrived the doctor asked me if he should notify ;hfc coroner and I said yes. lie call ed Mr. Heady and told him of the accidfct and that he was satisfied and the family were satisfied that there had been no foul play, asking Ue.idy if he. the. doctor, should stay until he came cut, and Ready sair'. he would not come out. I heard the d-tcr talk, as did teveral, others J-ui he did not even :rtir.;utc that it 1 iii ich bo suicide and Iloajiy admit ' :c;! to n-e that the dorfnr told him if " as arcidenf si." ' Mr. Ilrudy the rtepfatlier of ttuth . Aycr. State Journal. i Francis W.' Alexander, nineteen-ytar-oid Have..-; Center youth, who died nt Hayes Center last week from a iri,;;::.iuji wound, did r.ot commit suicide. J. W. Alexander, the young man's futber. says that not only did he die from a gunshot wo"nd acci dentally re'-eived, but that ho wa l.:'Ppy and it; good spirits up to the moment of the accident. Mr. Alexan der went- the truth made known thru st.itp r:e v... pa per. i anj. declares- that i:o one sent ou' a report from Hayes C"nt.;- indicating that his son had committed !-uifi'"-c. Tlic:e statements are n;ado in a loMer to Ju ice F. If. Perry. After ;!n:;ri!)"ns Francis W. Alex ander's tnovf ri:' T' t s for a Cry or t vo be'' re the ri-iciit. the f:;t!:cr say.-;: "He and Walter IV. mice !;orf;:fI for the barn and on the way Walter stop- pea to talk o Frank Comue about' : tii;b(.a:ilo for iiis ccra wagon. Wat-' Blank Hocks at the Jounial Office. I THE UNIVEKSAX CAR The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold -proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with ZYz-xnch tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small cost of operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at it? 1 J t !' '! i '. H. Feilsck Saraga enrn Phone No. 1 Piattsmouth, Neb. . . rn- 11 it k1 I'Vi I - lb .. N. I. 1 y .Mi I hi i i