oat
I
CALICO
3c per yd.
From now on
CALICO
3c per yd.
From now 0:1
i
1
6VERYB0DY who reads the newspapers or takes any interest in current events will know or have heard of the many people
who have in the past gobbled up our large stock which we placed on sale in our storeroom. Every shopper well knows
of the untold opportunities that result in a sale of a stock of merchandise so large where thousands of dollare are
involved. '
Brilliant Conclusion of the Most Far Reaching Sale Ever Heidi
Sale Positively Closes Next Saturday Night
n Cass Co.
Extra 7c quality
10,000 yards cali
co dress prints
in black, while,
indigo blue and
various other
colors at
3c per yard
For the benefit of those who were not able to attend our mighty sale on the opening
days we have arranged and compiled the following list of prices in addition to the
long list already gone forth in our large full page circulars. We cannot impress the
fact upon the needers of merchandise to strongly, that you are the sole beneficiary of
these radical reductions upon high ,kclass legitimate and dependable merchandise.
These are the remaining days.
Tuesday, March 23d, Wednesday, March 24, Thursday, March 25,
Friday, March 26, Closing Night, Saturday March 26.
Special 7c quality
10,000 yards cali
co dress prints
in black, white,
indigo blue and
various other
colors at
3c per yard
Slashing Cutting and Slaughtering Prices on Merchandise
Lot No. l Lot n0 5 F " "totloTT
Mens Asbestos Gloves well sewed and substantial aq Ladies Summer Vests. Made of good mateiial the Calio dress prints in all colors and shades. Remember you
always sold for $1 and $1.50 03 C kind that wear and worth 33c. ' speud at Icast 2,00 durin? these 'n&ining days q
' and we will sell you calico worth 7c per yd w
LolNo-2 .Lot No. 6 " LolNo.10
Lfa;::UeS30c Me;rnr:n,.23c irr,a....5D
101 No-3 Lot No. 7 Lot No. 11
Men's Sox. The kind that have always cost you -j Men's Linen Finish Handkerchiefs. Narrow or wide -im cf !-n , u i i.
iOocrrair. Oniy about 25 , ten left 70 hen wonh 15c. Now selling 7C l'tt fo, $1
101 No- 4 Lot NO. 8 Lot No. 12
4
Ladies Shoes and Oxfords. If you can find the Ai Sun bonnets. About G doz. left. Have so'.d for Post Toasties. Regular 15c size. One of the best
size, a great bargain MlwU 25c. We want to clean them out as this line is brokenO sellers in the house. Per package OC
In conjunction with these prices we will sell regular 7c.per yard calico at 3c per yard providing your purchase amounts to
$2.00 or over. These prices hold good until Saturday night only. When it is possible, we would suggest that peorle living
nearby come in the forenoon, thus preventing the coniestion and push of the afternoon crowds. We limit these prices to four
days owing to the limited amount of merchandise of the articles priced thus preventing exaggeration and dissatisfaction.
CALICO
3c
PER YARD
mm
n
ii,
CALICO
3c
PER YARD
1
I
Louisville
Gleanings
imminent Citizen Passes Away
at IviiH? Age.
Mhkm1 Corrapondence.
Jkn T. McGrew died at his home in
Mi city last Friday, aged G(J years, 2
tutnllis and 3 days. The funeral ser
vices will be held this .afternoon at the
Ckrislian church. Mr. McGrew was
bim ia Illinois on January 17. 1 ?-. and
aarried on September l(i, ISM, to
Jfitc Anna E. Beckelmeyer. To this
ruut were born six children, Louis
'JTilIrvw of Red Wing, Minn., Mm,
Cfitbvra Wilson of Ashland, Mrs. Lil
Sax Clement of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
va4 Mry Jet,s nm Scott McGrew of
.fccjty. Mary holds the position as
;tta;ant principal at the High school
'aUus city, Jess is an employe of the
ijajricT alike and Scott is connected
'vitSfc Che stone quarries near the city.
K. II. Worthman and Arthur
trikuer went to Springfield on day last
week and took the first decree in
Masonry.
I.. E. Twiss was in Omaha Friday.
W. F. Dicrs was in Gretna Thurs
day. Win. Hoover was in l'lattsmouth
Friday.
Wm. Anderson was in riattsmouh
Fr day.
C. M. Scybert was an Omaha pasecn
Saturday. A Ossenkop was in Omaha last
Thursday.
Willard Kistling spent Sunday in
Springfield.
L. E. Twiss was an Omaha passen
ger Friday.
Julius Pcpperberg of Lincoln was in
tiwn Friday.
! C. (J. Mayfiuld was a county sest vis
itor Friday.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. 11. Lobert, on
March 17, a girl.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lubcrg
Wednesday, u girl.
! Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Wood were Om
aha passengers Friday,
j Tillic Dupan left Friday evening for
York, Neb., to spend a fewidays with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wood moved into
their new cottage last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schleifert were
Omaha passengers Saturday,
Mrs. 'J. II. Wood and daughter,
Thtlma, were Omaha visitors Sunday-
Mr.and Mrs.Harley Saling are rejoic
ing over the birth of a daughter, which
occurred Saturday.
Mrs. John Carter of Weeping Water
was a guest of Mrs. John Jackwan
Thursday and Friday. j
As a result of the revival meetings
which have been in progress here for
some time past, nineteen people were
baptised Saturday afternoon, immer
sion being had in J. M. Robertson's
pond.
W. J. O'Rrien.Supt of the State Fish
eries passed throught Louisville Satur
day with a special train enroutc to
Omaha. Mr. O'Brien stopped at Louis
ville and supplied Wm. Stholman and
Chas. A. Uichcy with a choice lot of
fish for their ponds.
The ladies of the woman's club gave
a banquet Friday evening in honor of
their husbands which proved to be a
most enjoyable allair. I he I. O. O. F.
parlors were decorated in ferns and
carnations for the occasion and the
luncheon was served in five courses.
Mrs. Bertie Frater acted as toost
mistress, and toasts were responded to
as follows: "When Papa is Sick,"
Mrs. Lewis; "When Daddy Keeps
House," Mr3. Worthman; "Woman's
Toast to Man," Mrs. Diers; "How to
Cook a Husband," Mrs. Dorsey. Mrs.
R. Frater of Cleveland, Ohio, was one
of the guests and gave an address
complimentary to Nebraska which was
well received by those present.
A Denial From High Authority.
From "NHtionul Food Magazine" Chiiaito.
Dr. II. W. Wiley, Chief Chemist of
the Agricultural Department, has de
manded of the Calumet Raking Powder
Company, of Chicago, that it cease the
publication of alleged certificates or
statements that he had endorsed tho
j Calumet Caking l'owder, or reported
j in favor of its purity, wholesomeness
or superiority. Such statements, he
says, are false.
Dr. Wiley never served upon a com
mittee of awards, as alleged, nor signed
such a report or certificate, nor did he
ever indorse the Calumet Baking Pow
der in any way. On the contrary, Dr.
Wiley testified before a Congressional
Committee relative to alum in food, as
follows: "As I have said repeatedly, I
do not use it in my own home, and
would not use alum in bread if I knew
it. Alum is injurious."
It seems that Dr. Wiley's demand
that the Calumet Company should cease
these publications, which are, he says:
"against the truth," was not complied
with, although he says he has done all
he could "to stop the base and inex
cusable use of his name."
The public will share in Dr. Wiley's
indignation that his name and ofiicia
position should be fraudulently used to
aid in foisting upon consumers a food
compound made from ingredients which
the Doctor has publicly declared to be
injurious.
LITTLE LOCALS.
W. S. Jean from south of Mynnrd
was looking after some business alhiirs
in the county seat last Saturday.
J. H. Raiuey of Union was looking
j after seme business matters in the
j county s.wt Saturday, and visiting with
l friends.
O. D. Parks from near Murray was a
l visitor in the city Saturday, and was
j renewing acquaintances and looking
alter some business matters.
John Anderson and sister Mrs. Joseph
Karnes, and Mrs. Mary Karnes have
removed to Stanton, Nebraska, where
he has rented a farm. Success to you
John.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wescott, at their
Sunnysidc home, entertained the Social
Workers of the M. E. church. A de
licious luncheon was served and all had
a most enjoyable time.
George Foster, who is working in
Glcnwood, la., was an over Sunday
visitor in the city, a guest at the home
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C, K
Foster, returning to his work this moni-
ing.
Frank lieeson of Minitare, in Scotts
Bluffs county, who has been visiting at
his old home at and near Creston, Iowa
returned to l'lattsmouth Saturday, for
a few days visit before going to his
home in the western part of the state
i
(