ST
unPiiis a
H5SH5
He
The Greatest Sale Ever
Consisting of Men's, Boy's and Children's Weiring Apparel. All the very latest styles and pat'.erns to be
O sacrificed regardless of cost or value. If you value the power of )our dollars buy now.
on ths Highest Class and
Best Tailor Mads
Owing to the inability of one of the largest. manufacturing wholesale houses in the country to meet the
demands of its cieditors, tlie stock was ordered sold by the superior court, and part of this mammoth stock
has been shipped to Piattsmouth, Nebraska. All of which is to be sold regardless of cost or value. Trie
lare room on Main St., next door to the Rex Theatre and opposite the Court House, has been rented and
is now b'iing put in shape for the mammoth sale of Highest Grade Clothing, bale starts promptly at clock
3
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
CLOTHING!
atyrday morning, inarch
254h,
1011,
and will positively end SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1
Read a Few of the Many Hundreds of Bargains that Will Be Presented to You:
S3.75
CUPID S Bill
HITS HE II
FRED MN IDlt
wrviMP IT
HI
County Surveyor Patterson went
to Union yesterday to do th
Mr. Grover Ellege of this City,' lwlimi,iar' ork toward straighten,
j ... 1K out the Jog In the ''O'' street road
ana miss ivnnnie natt, or
Pacific Junction, Married.
Last Evening.
A pretty homo wedding occurred
last evening at the residence of Judge
Reese n on North Fourth street, which j
came as something of a surprise to!
the Judge. He had gone home for
supper, when the wedding party ap-l
pearod at his door, requesting the '
Judge to come to the court house and
issue a marriage license. The con- j
trading patties were Mr. Grover El-
a quarter of a mile west of that Til
lage. George Poisall and his ban
of road men have been grading ant
are to complete a section of the road,
and when the Improvement asked for
by the citizens In the vicinity, of hav
ing the kink taken out, Is done, It
will be one of the finest stretches 08
road In the county. This will prob
ably require a new bridge across th
V coping Water at that point, but th
old one has been In use about the llfe
time of the average bridge, anyway,
and since a new one will be neoos-
It on the section line. Surveyor Pat-
terson Is the right party to do th
work in getting the lines correct be
fore the road is graded.
Men's Elegant Suits in Cheviot?
and Cassimere, well made, worth
$8.50, for only
Men's Fine Scotch and Wors
ted Suits, a large assortment, and
worth $12.00, for only
Men's French Worsted and fine
Scotch Tweeds in a big variety of
patterns, coats cut long, worth
$15.00, for only '
Men's high grade suits in fancy
silk mixtures, in all shades and
hand tailored, worth $18.00, only
Men's high grade of English
Worsted and Fancy Cassimere
suits, in plaids and greys, hand
tailored, worth $22.00, for only..
S5.65
$6,90
S8.50
S9.75
. Men's highe-t grade of suits in
in imported Thibets, Vicunas, and
Tricots, silk lined if desired, and
all hand made worth $25.00, on y
Men's fashionable suits, in fine
importtd weaves, silk lined and ffMft "7P
sirictly all hand tailored, worth Jl
fullu $'in (m for nnlv VI4.IIW
V-'"' V...J . ....
Youth's euits, all nobby effects,
very latest styles ana patterns,
worth from $5 to $18, only $2.75 to
Men's fine dress panls, latest
creations, peg lop, semi-peg or
plain cut, worth $5 to $7. only $1.35
Overcoats in the very latest
styles and shades, well worth $8.
for only
$11,50
$7.50
$3,45
$3,50
Overcoots of the latest Oxford
greys, and many other of the
very newest things for this fall
and winter, bargain at $12, go at
S6.90
S9.75
Another lot of fine all w.ol ov
ercoats, with straight or military
collars, in beavers and meltons,
worth $22 and $;I0, for only
Cravenettts, strictly waterproof
in all the newest styles, straight All "TP
or military collars, a lurge assort- tl. Jl
ment, worth $12 to $,'), only $.95 Will I V
A big line of men's business
pants, worth $2,00,
. for
95c
J"Don't delay come early in the morninpr to avoid the rusb, sure to come. Strictly one price to all! First come, first
served. This entire stock consists of nothing but the very latest stylts and cuts of men's, boy's and children's most dependable
clothing and was made by one of the best known and most reliable clothing manufacturers in the country.
LK F
THE
of the Chicago Clothing Sale on building on Main St., next door to Rex Theatre and opposite Court House. Don't forget the day
and date of the opening, Saturday Morning, March 25, at 9 o'clock and closes-Saturday night, April 1. One $ here does the work
t- . 1 1 -1- 1 . . : t l- .... - 1 a 11 i r . 1 : .. r . - r . .
14 Ot tnree t t eisewnere. lacn purcnase uicaus a saving, uuk us upauu siivc liiuiicy, guuus uui iuuuu sawsiuciury auer
F X - .... ... . . ! . . , t . 11 , ..
k nnrrhasinor n.i he grind lv exenaneea. ur nz tnis advertisement wun vou. comrjare croous ana onces ana ie convinced. :ee tne
o j c ' "
big red sign, "Chicago Clothing Sale" on the building. These values must be seen to be appreciated. A $ saved is a $ earned.
0
8
q
s
lege of this city and Miss Mlnnlo sary, It has been thought best to plac
Piatt of Pacific Junction.
The Judge had a supply of blanks
at his rc-sidenee and made out the
neesatry papers and Rev. W. L. Aus
tin being In the parlor at tho time,
was Invited to officiate at the cere
mony. There were a number of
friends "and relatives of the happy
couple with them, among whom were
Haywood Ellege, brother of the
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Piatt,
parents ot the bride; .Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Powell, Clyde Powell, Burke
Green, Lottie Berg, all of Pacific
unction, and Nellie Umslot of the
same village, and Floyd Richardson,
ho, with Judge lteeson and his
family and guets, wltuessed the
ceremony.
The groom Is well known In this
city, being the stepson of Mr. James
lllgley, and has worked for the Bur
llngton for a long time. The bride Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E
Piatt of Pacific Junction and Is a
iwpular young lady In the com
munlty where she has resided all her
life.
The young couple have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends In
this city and on the Iowa Bide, with
whom the Journal Joins In wishing
them long life and happiness .
j Store Open Evenings! fg)
Manager.
I-
MISSOURI
Mr. W. G. Newland, and Mist
Nettie A. McKinnev the
Happy Coirole.
A message to the Journal from the
Kansas City, (Mo.) Star, received
twre about 10 o'clock last night,
rtates that W. G. Newland and Miss
Nettie A. McKinney were married In
that city last evening. The ceremony
took place at the home of the groom's
brother, Emory Newland, who has
resided In that city for some time.
The newly married couple left
Piattsmouth on Tuesday evening at
lfl o'clock over the Burlington for
Kansas City, and none but the close
friends and relatives knew of their
Intentions. Both parties have lived
In Piattsmouth for a great many
years and have many friends, who
Join the Journal In extending con-
NEBRASKA II GBEAT
CORN PRODUCING STATE
Twice within the last five years has
Nebraska occupied the proud position
of being the third state In the union
as a corn-producing state. The other
three years Missouri was third. Illin
ois and Iowa hold first and second
honors respectively. On winter wheat
production Nebraska has alternated
between second and third place, Kan
sas leading and Indiana being gen
erally second. Nebraska alernatcs
between fourth and fifth place In the
oats column. These are the figures
given out by the agricultural depart
ment. Corn production Is as follows:
Years. Bushels.
1906 ' 249,782,000
1907 179,328,000
1908 205,767,000
1909 194,060,000
1910 206,400,000
Wheat production of all kinds:
Years. Bushels.
1906 52,289.000
1907 45,911,000
1908 44,295,000
II
gratulations. The groom holds a
rttod position In the lumber yards of, 1909 49,650,000
he B. & M. shops, and Is well liked jnjo '. 39,515.000
by all his associates, while the bride 1 xh mau wno can comprehend the
Is qul'e popular with her large circle j6iKnini.ance of these figures, which
show the tremendous wealth yearly
of friends. They will return to
Piattsmouth today, where they will
-mke their future home.
A Sccial
Kidney
Medicine for
Ailments.
Many elderly people have found In
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick re
lief and permanent benefit from kid
ney and bladder ailments and from
annovlng urlnarv Irregularities due
to advancing years. Isaac N. Regan,
Farmer, Mo., says:
taken from our soil, can understand
Just how little Influence the question
of a city or town's excise policy can
cut In a business way Lincoln
News.
. From a Piattsmouth Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful?
Does It ache especially after exer
tion? Is there a soreness In the kidney
region?
These symptoms Indicate weak kid
neys. There Is danger In delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt atten
tion. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Piattsmouth testimony:
C. Tyler, Rock street, Piattsmouth,
Neb., says: "About two years ago,
when Buffering from a lameness
across my loins and acute pains
through my back when I moved, I
procured Doan's Kidney Pills from
Rynott & Co.'s Drug Store and used
them. They benefited me so greatly
that I publicly recommend them. I
have been so free from kidney
trouble since then that I do not hesi
tate to verify my former testimonial."
For sale by all aealers. Trice 60
cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Married by the Judge.
Mr. Harry Deford and Mrs. Laura
nun, notn or .Nebraska city, were
early callers at the office of County
Judge Beeson this morning, and at
once procured a marriage license
and invited the Judge to officiate at
performing the ceremony. The re
quest was complied with and Mr. and
Mrs. Deford left the office with
their two hearts beating as one, and
with Judge Beeson's blessing resting
on their devoted heads, ns they had
left the price provided by statute.
THE LEANS AND THE
, FATS TO START MONDA
"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the test
cough remedy I ever used as It quick
ly stopped a severe cough that had
long troubled me," says J. W. Kuha,
Princeton, Neb. Just so quickly and
"Foley's'Kldney I surely It acts In all cases of coughs,
Remedy effected a compile cure Infolds, la grippe and lung trouble. Re
mj rase and 1 want others to know ! fuse substitutes. For sale by Frlcke
of It." For sale by Frlcke & Co.
& Co.
Pasture for Hent.
The northwest qnaTrer of nertlon
35, township IS. range 12, anfl the
northwest quarter section 34, town
ship 13 and range 12, known as the
Red land, near the Dovry section In
Fight Mile Grove prednct. Will rent
tor a term of three years at $300 per
yoar. This Is the best of pasture and
owe of the land can be farmpd.
Vrtte or telephone,
Vf. D. Wheeler, Pla'tsuioutu, Nob.
C. A. Rawls was a passenger to the
metropolis this afternoon, where he
was called on professional business.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always BogU
Mr. B. G. Wurl was a passenger to
Glenwood and other Iowa points this
morning, taking with him several
hundred choice cigars which his shop
had turned out for the large trade
which he Is building up on the other
side of the river.
Boars the
DR.
Herman Greeder,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Ucenssdby Nebraska Slafe
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
rclephone 378 White, Piattsmouth
Mr. Edward Grybsky, the enter
prising manager of the 10-cent store
on Main street, went to Omaha on th
morning train today to trace a ship
ment of confectionary which has bee
on the road for somo days. Mr,
Grybsky Is the ranking officer In the
Fat and Lean bunch which drilled
"around the Horn" In the late fall
and early winter months for the pur
Hxe of Increasing the avoirdupois of
the thin and decreasing that ot the
fat members. Ed Bratner, the cap
tain of the fats, has now all the
exercise he cares for, so that Grybsky
as the next swiftest member, will
start out as leader and set the pace
next Monday morning. There is a
new member looming up In the per
son of the county attorney, who
threatens to set a little hotter pace
than has yet been seen In these parts.
He Is a new number, but promises to
be on the Job at 4 a. m. every morn
ing, and our lean friend, Grybsky,
will have to hustle If he holds first
place long.
Warning to Knilnmri Men.
Look out for severe and even
dangerous kidney and bladder
rouble resulting from years of ralN
roadlnfi. George E. Bell, 639 Third
St., Fort Wayne, !nd., was many
years a conductor on the Nickel
Plate. He says: "Twenty years of
railroading left my kidneys In ter
rible condition. There was a con
tinual pain across my back and hips
and my kidneys gave me much dis
tress, and the action of my bladder
was frequent and most painful. I got
supply of Foley Kidney trills and
the first bottle made a wonderful Im
provement and four bottles cured ms
completely. Since being cured I
have recommended Foley Kidney
Pills to many of my railroad friends."
For sale by Frlcke & Co.
ST. MARY'S GUILD MEETS
WITH MRS. H. N. OOVEY
The ladies of the St. Mary's Guild
held a most profitable, as well as
pleasant meeting at the pretty home
of Mrs. II. N. Dovey yesterday after
noon. The regular business session
was held, after which the ladles spent
a few most enjoyable hours In
dustrlously plying the busy needle
in social conversation ' and othe
amusements. Light refreshment
were Berved by the hostess. At
Seeks Brother's Grave.
Ml8 Brandt of Michigan arrived
this morning to make a search
through Oak 1 1111 cemetery for th
grave of her brother, who was burled
here something over twenty-five years
ago. Mr. Brandt, the brother, wa
an employee of the Burlington and
was accidentally killed at Omaha
while In line of duty and his remains
were brought here for burial. Mist
Brandt was directed by Mr. Water
man of Chicago, for whom tho young
man was working at the time that h
was killed, to call on Mr. E. C. Hill,
tho Burlington storekeeper here, who
would assist her In every way pos
tlble to find the object of her quest.
It seems the record of the cemetery
covering the year In which Mr.
Brandt was interred here have beoa
destroyed or lost, and the task ot
locating the grave will be a difficult
one, as It was not marked at the tlmv.
o'clock they adjourned and went to
St. Luke's church, where they were A Cold, Ia Grippe, Then rnruinonla.
Is too often the fatal sequence.
In attendance at the divine services,
conducted by Canon Burgess, which
are being held every Wednesday
afternoon during the Ix-nton season.
These services are being well attend
ed by the members and friends of
this congregation.
For Sale.
White Plymouth Rock cockrels, $1
each. Eggs per setting, 75c; $4 00
per hundred. Mrs. J. II. Cook,
R. F. D. No. 1, Piattsmouth.
Phone 5C, Murray Exchange.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels th
cold, checks the la grippe, and pre
vents pneumonia. It Is a prompt and
reliable cough medicine that contains
no narcotics. It Is as safe for your
children as yourself. For sale by
Frlcke & Co.
Postmaster H. A. Schneider de
parted for the state capital this
morning, where he was called on
business. Mr. Schneider left on th
early train.
WM IIM.I.H IH ,. IIJ WMMI 1 II HI II TW
1M1 m mwwaitrmii KiMil w,jiMiMy
-p.--v--- f ?"$hn ifi 1
W4W-r-TjT".-TaAlii Vis. I llllirT i I
The Farmer's Wife Telephones
A Mother's Safeguard.
Foley's Honey and Tar Tor the chil
dren. Is best and Bafcst for all
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough
and bronchitis. No opiates. For
sale by Frlcke & Co.
Mrs. J. II. Teegarden of Brock, Ne
braska, arrived last evening and will
be a guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Smith, for a time. Mrs.
Teegarden was accompanied by Mrs.
Whitman, who will visit friends In
this city for a short time.
"How are egs selling today?
"Two cents higher I'll send you five dozen this
afternoon."
In rural communities most buying and selling of roduce is
done by telephone.
By means of the local and long distance lines of the Bell Tele
phone System market price can be obtained before pre Jure is
sold, and thus money saved.
Nebraska Telephone
Company
M. Ji. A .V',7:A, attsmouth Jfatiuger