C3C3aOC3C 0 7 n 1 " nr -mi r- inng n 5) j lyAxyLg, V n Hill III' ,l Q Come to this sale, don't fall) U 1 U 1 ocru " -3cy sell what we advertise Q A Sale that will be a ftfloney aveir to You -n m n n Mn n u n r- i u r 11 i n ii p r n mi n or Remnant Sale Dr Cd, Walatlngs, TabU Linana, Toweling, Flannal attea, Cinghama, Outing Flan nala, Prinla, aio. Good values In Waist lengths, Skirt lengths, Chlldrenls presses, Ktc. Underwear Large table of Women's and chll (Irons W(K)I and Cotton underwear odds and end, at almost your own price. Women's extra if. heavy Fleeced Vest and tin l'ants; garment, 121, suit ' v Hosiery One lot ohlldrcns llceced Ap hose-good ones, all sizes, QR two pairs for One case children's cotton in hose, fast color, good wear- III J er, this sale per pair ,vw Wrappers Fifteen dozen lades' wrappers In Fcrcalo and Flannelette Aj Art sizes 32 to 4ft, black, red, gray and blue, this sale v,,ww Golf Gloves Women's anl Children's a Golf Gloves, all colors, this jP sale per pair Notions sxmxs Black Pins, two Cp papers for 200 yd spool good Qp thread, each. Pearl buttons per Cp do. 2c; 3 do, for Pure white pearl Cp buttons, per card u Table Linens, Blankets, Comforts, Furs, Shoes, etc., at a Saving It is the turning point of the season for us; it is the bargain event of the year for you. In our large selling for fall odds and ends have accumu lated. Our stock of new spring goods has begun to arrive and we need room, Our aim is to carry over nothing that price inducements will move. Attend this sale; you can certainly save money on KP.nnnnnhlp merchandise iust when vou need it. J TAMS FOR CHILDREN One lot all colors Q7p sale price I u All our Angora Tarns all colors, sold 00 at $1.25, for. . .001 PRINTS 35 pieces good Print, worth 7c per yd Cp sale price, only...Ju 20 PIECES fancy Flannelette and Robe Flarjrjels All very pretty patterns, double fold, sold up IQlp up to 20c, this sale '2" Fine Opera Stjawls ai)d Fascinators We have far too many Shawls and Fascinators and by buying now you CAN SAVE MONEY 28 PIECES FLANNELETTE In pretty patterns, dou ble fold, sold up to Qp 15c per yd, this sale..."" Now is the time to buy. We will Sell You Just What we Advertise Your Purchases Satisfactory or Money Refunded Shoe Bargains Slippers One lot Women's house slippers In black, brown, red, green, etc. some fur trimmed, sold up -jp to Jl.flO per pair, this sale hP per pair 1 wu Children's Shoes Sixty pairs Misses' and chlldrens . shoes, most all sizes Rood p ones that sold up to $1.50 hill: per pair, this sale per pair.. WWM Women's Shoes Forty-five pairs Women's Shoes, oaus ana enus;some small mi Ap sizes, sold up to $2.50 per,l pair, this sale. lllg Bargain it we have your size. Thl rty-five pal rs Women's Shoes, some discontinued lines A aa and some Queen Quail- ,Hn Itles, sold up to $3, now..v,,ww Outing Gowns Five doz. heavy flannel gowns, full cut, well made, and nicely qf trimmed, regular $1 gar- nhi: ment, this sale. wuu .1 aoz gooa outing llanncl ip II gowns well made, worth up tLhP V to coc, this sale u fl Good Wide Shoe Strings Cp Best values, 3 pairs for. . o 0 516-518 MAIN STREET n U E (ft V7 JV I 0VEY 3C 3D 3C DC DOC DOC DC 3C Q 516-518 MAIN STREET n f - fy THE CITY PLATTSMOUTH AND VICINITY. There Is a reward of m".oo offered for.irreted. However, Mr. Chassot called V mm I rWluy's Dully. SlierllT yuluton returned from Cedar Creek this morning. Clias. Klchey of Louisville was visit ing In the rlty today. L. A. Stander of Mauley was a county seat visitor today. J. 15. Cloghoni of Mauley was a riattsmouth visitor today. A. W. Johnson of Avoca was trans acting business in me cuy iuuuj. County Superintendent Gamble, Professor House, and Misses Stockdalc andStenner went to Louisville this afternoon to attend the county asso ciation meeting at that place tomor row. G. H. Carnahan of Elm wood, and E. Dorr, a prominent farmer living be tween Elm wood and Wabash, are In the city today on business, and In com pany with County Clerk ttosencrans save the Journal a pleasant call. This was our first meeting with Mr. lxrr who has every appearance of a gentle man, and George, being a rock-ribbed democrat, we have met him frequently In democratic counsels. Kmm Saturtluy'i llly. George Petcrsof Avoca was a county scat visitor today. W. F. Gillisple was a business visitor at riattsmouth today. p. A. llild was a caller at the Jour nal ottlce this afternoon. Charles Relhart of near Cedar Creek ws In riattsmouth today. Fred and C. W. Adkins of Omaha were In town today on business. Mrs. A. F. Seybcrt of Cedar Creek a riattsmouth visitor today. Ike Nelson and wife, of Uock Illuffs were county seat visitors this after noon. Charlie Sans, from the vicinity of Rock Bluffs, was a riattsmouth visitor today. Joe Adams, of Mynard, was transact ing business at the court house this afternoon. Sheriff Qulnton received a card this morning from Chief of Police Ponohue of Omaha, notifying him to be on the look-out for a team of horses and set of harness, hleh w.n stolen at that plaee. A. J. I'.a'.ley, Wm. Puis, sr., and Col. Seabolt and wife, of near Murray, were In riattsmouth today. A. F. Schafer, from near Cedar Creek, was in riattsmouth today and enrolled his name for t lie Weekly Journal. In the county court today Judge Travis Issued a marriage license to Louis Henry Kunz, age 22, and Cath erine Schick, age 21, bot h residents of Olmwood. Wade Porter, S. W. Copenhaver, A. Copenhaver, John Purman, and L. McVey, all residing near Murray, were riattsmouth today. Mr. Porter will soon move to his new home near Nehawka. II. F. Ganscmer of near Murray was a riattsmouth visitor today, and while here made the Journal ottlce a pleas ant call. Mr. Gansemer has rented the Hennlngs place near Murray, where he will farm the coming season. M the capture of the thief and the re-1 covery of the property. j Clarence Tefft, of Weeping Water. was a business visitor ai me ouiuy : seat today. Dr. r.rentlel and Lloyd Capen, of Murray, were transacting business in the city today. II. II. Nelt.el and family came In aturday evening to spend Sunday with F. II. (iuthman ami family. In district court this afternoon . . , ... tl I 4T eorge Jiapes was unuonuiu uaiun, and tlie atternoon was devoted to can- ng the docket and assigning the cases. Christ Miller and August Pantsch, wo of the pioneer farmers of Cass county, living near Murdock, were in the city today, and gave the Journal a cry pleasant call. The soldiers' relief commission held their annual meeting tociay ana aa- usted all outstanding claims. The members present were, J. II. Davis, Weeping Water; Joseph Mullen, Elm- wood and J. W. Johnson, of Avoca. From Moiuluy'i Pally Mr9. Pessie Spcnce, of Louisville, Is visiting relatives In the city. David and Matthew Thlmghan of Murdock werecounty seat visitors to day. Charles Manners and w ife were pas' scngeis for the metropolis this after noon. J. A. Davis, of near Murray, was transacting business In Plattsmouth today. J. W. Holmes, tho genial merchant from Murray, was In Plattsmouth to day on business. Miss Hattle Murray returned last Saturday from Omaha where she lias been enjoying a visit. Hon. Wm. DclesDernlcr, of Elm wood, was looking after some court matters In the county seat today. A marriage llccnso was Issued by Judge Travis today to Julius Schulke aged 24, of Greenwood, and Mrs. Ma tllda Johnson, aged 24, of Alvo. A team of horsc9, harness and buggy was 9tolen from Howard Parcel!, one and one-half miles southwest of Alvo, and made himself solid for the Journal another year. In which he expects to tind much comrort in his new home. ! The hearing on the will of Noah Clement, deceased, set for yesterday afternoon In county court, was con tinued until Friday, thelDth. Andrew Stohlman, of Louisville, passed through the city today enruute to Pacific J unction on a business trip, and while in the city gave the Journal a brief call. K W. Pitman, one of the substan tial farmers of Liberty precinct, was n the city yesterday and was a pleas ant caller at this ofllce. While here he renewed his faith In the Old Reli able another year. S. A. Gieger, of Wabash, visited in lie city yesterday, departing this morning for South Hend. Mr. Gelger has just purchased a line Percheron stallion at Creston which he is taking to his place at Wabash. Saturday all the Ice crop will be safely cared for so far as Plattsmouth is concerned. Miss Daisy Twiss of Louisville came in yesterday to attend "The ( )ld Home stead" last night, returning home this afternoon. While here she was the ' From Tui'Mluy'H Dully Jacob Domingo of Weeping Water was a county seat visitor today. Nels Roberson of Weeping Water was a Plattsmouth visitor today. Will Jean of Mynard was a passen ger for the metropolis this afternoon. Stephen Gyger of Elmwood was a business visitor at the county scat to day. J. W. Crevcr of Louisville was transactlnu business In Plattsmouth today. Abe Rupley returned to his work In Union last evening, after a short visit with home folks. Rollieand Charles Noyes of Louis' vllle were transacting ousmess u, me court house today. In the county court today the will of the the late Chrest Roberson was admitted to probate. Herman Pankonln was down from Loulsvlllo today on business, and of course registered at the Journal head quarters. A marriage license was Issued today to Wm. Flynn, ago 35, of Weeping Water, and Miss Sad ".e M. Darm, age 20, of Louisville. Chas. Chassot expects to depart for Vcrdon, Oklahoma, next week, where ho and his family will make their future home. Mr. Chassot and family have lived In Plattsmouth for several years, and their departure Is to be rc From Wi'duesduy'i dully. Dr. Marshall, Dentist, Coats' Block. In the county court a hearing on claims against the estate of G. S Shryer was had today. A marriage license was Issued today to Wlll'am Cllneberg, aged 30, of Te cumseh, and Addle Grace Allison, aged 24, of Murray. Workmen are engaged today In housing some pretty fair Ice, and if the present weather holds out till Luckiest Man In Arkansas. "I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas," writes H. L. Stanley, of Rruno, "since the restoration of my wife's health after five yearsof continuous coughing ing and bleeding from the lungs.: and 1 owe my good fortune to the world's guest of the Misses Jessie and Blanche ! Kleatcst medicine, Dr. King's New Robertson. Our old friend, Conrad Schlater, has felt as happy as a lark for the past few days, all on account of being re leased fiom quarantine. He has been "caged up" for a month, but gets down tosvn occasionally now to sec and interview his friends. Rev. I). A. Youtzy received informa tion from friends In Fremont that Will Tweedy was lying very low from nervous prostration. Mr. Tweedy lived in Plattsmouth about one year and made many friends here who will re gret to learn of his Illness. Danger Is near at hand when the kidneys are sick. Kidney-Ettes will purify and strengthen the kidneys and restore them to their normal and healthy condition. 25 cents at Gerlng k Co. "Gut nell," the favorite cigar Smoke the Wurl Bros,' celebrated 'Gut Ileil" cigars. Good looks bring happiness. Friends care more for us when we meet them with a clean, smiling face, bright eyes sparkling with health, which comes by taking Holllster's Rocy Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Gring&Co. Discovery for Consumption, which I know from experience will cure con sumption if taken in time. My wife Improved with first bottle and twelve bottles completed the cure." Cures the worst coughs and colds or money refunded. At F. (i. Frie.kc & Co., druggist. 5oc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Application for Pardon. Notice is hereby given that I have petitioned the Governor of Nebraska for a pardon, and that the hearing of said matter Is set for 1:30 p. m. on the 24th day of February, l'JOlt, at the ofllce of the said governor In the city of Lincoln, Neb., at which time all persons having any reason to offer against granting such pardon may be heard. IIauuy Hickkox. For Bllllousness and Sick Headache. Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. It sweetens the stomach, aids diges tion and acts as a gentle stimulant on the liver and bowels without Irritating these organs. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures biliousness and habitual constipation. Does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the uame Ohino and re fuse to accept any substitute, h. G. Fricke & Co. DOC Lost Opportunities Never Return This should be borne in mind by everyone who needs the kind of goods I have in stock. rnmP ir Nnw a?d sce J1 1 .llave reduced prices on Fur lOme 1I INOW n,ture of all kinds-Elegant Bedroom Suits, Extension Tables, Chairs, Parlor Suits, Stoves, Ranges, and everthing in the line of household furniture, of reliable makes. 0 0 I can save iOU money All Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices to Close Them Out. Save Money Now, while you can. D. PEAILIrVJ AN lattsmouth Nebra DC OC DC DC