Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1911)
n ti,tr imnirD M 11 V u s 0 W 8 We advertised at the beginning of this Great Sale that it would be the most extraordinary and sensational sale O pvpr lipid in Plattsmouth. We have proven this to be a fact. The people of this city and surroundine country have responded royally, and we ourselves are surprised . . - -ra X at the immense volume of business we have been able to do. We realize that nothing but good seasonable merchandise sold at a ridiculously low price could have X 8 accomplished such stupendous results. It has been shown that the people of this community really appreciate and know good values when they are offered them, but all things must have an end, so must this great sale. Until now we have marked every article down. This Sale Will Close the Last Day of September! Kitschbaum Clothe MA WD TJUUMlin FANCSER'S BIG Fine Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS We do not believe that at this time you can put your finher on a spot on the map whore you can buy such satis factory clothing as at the Department Store, the price that we are offering them to you is taken into consideration. There are several reasons why we believe this to be true Because the customers satisfaction is always considered first Because we have the finest all-wool suits that are worth from $18.00 to $:J5.00, and every suit guaranteed as represented During this Special Opening Sale we are making special prices on every suit in the house. We are offering you suits that are genuine bar gains at $18.00 Special Opening Sale price I TEH YARDS OF OUTNG FLANNEL BEATS ANY CLOTH FOR A NICE 11 QUILT OR FORT 49c Woolteic Soaks THE EVER POPULAR WOOL TEX CLOAKS and SHIRTS We have a large numher of exceedingly choice garments in this popular line of Ladies' and Misses Cloaks and Skirts. These garments are of the latest styles and are guaranteed in every particular. We have outrivaled and outdone all past displays, and the variety and lowness of price is a pos itive revelation. We have a nice line of coats that are gec- uine bargains at the selling price of $23.00 that we are offering in this Big Special Opening Sale for full Our Millinery Opening Our gentleman trimmer has arrived, and all preparations are being made for the grandest mil linery opening ever held in the city of Plattsmouth. Watch for the opening date. 4vXvXv mm Thiu label on every Wooltex garment mm If Mm ' iff If ' 1 I ' : WB 8 8 23S6 i a iumn nw mm mmt "department stoe, V. ZUO&IE, Manager I MRS, EHMLES GWU Mother of New Mr to' Gazzam Millions, Wlio Rejoices at Traumersi. KIDNAPED CHILD IMMH Mil hinh into t1 : r.lr lll;e wads fired from it s)iot;i!ii. Tli ir bodies were Kirn to nieces Th iivn others were throwr fown bv tli shock and crushed to death under tons of fallen stone. I . - ) .., fry r : : . J Annls Loner, S!q!si From H:r Dd, Victi.ii ol Slayer. M idlx n, Wis., S-pl. ll. Aiuii" l."!lliri i T, sevt II yi-ilM old, to luld v in m t'no wl; !! itif r: Ii.ih bt.'.'ii h'iin !!(!, w.is nun (li'ii'd and tiiou Mil own it.to l.nl i; iMononii, ai 001 ding , Hurl.t to pliyslibiiis who oMiuuncd l i- liod). Tin n.iUi'd Imdy of tln iliild, who was niy..ti'i imislv sIoUmi from Iut lu'd In tlio frame totinni! of ln-r iiiiicmK in tlio Italian i;'iariiM, was found in ttiuj liil.f by Oi'Oifi" Vi.i t a laboiiT. Tin- body v.i.s found nlinut a inllo Tom tin1 btrii'Kcii 1,011'f. It may havi lii'i'li t.1 roirt fro'ii Mii r .ilioad brldur ini' is'i t!o Im.i. No w'l;!iti wi'u" on t'nt l .-(. I nor wh.h ft ii a voit tiid tn 't. Dr. II. K. iv " t U and Cr. .losopli licnii wlio ni l m niM d !!' autopsy, round tluTi- w.ik no s,.tM' in t!ii www r.i.il si'vonil ba ! hi 'i'o'M at th. base of li'o brain. Tl'fv na it as lluir npln !on tlu ft' ill was st 'tuui or Killed Ij.'ior-' li. i lody m t'.i!0'vn Into tlie till e. Sbn hnd lu'VIl .1 s.,ult.d. Sl?ycr of Two Held Insane. lMUsflild, VasH., Sept. 11. Having been di ibii' d liane by a committee of oxpe-ts, Km Mo Mallark, wlio shot, up a street r;,r In Adanw on July 22 i.ist, kill iir.; two persons and fatally wounding a iotlir, was committed to the Ktntn ho.-.i ital for the insane. Live Wire Caus-s Young Burke's Death Huron. H. D.. Sept 11. Cleorge lest son of .lobn S. rturke, road.inastiT of p Dakota division of (he Northwestern railroad, was thrown from an electric lii;ht pole and In rtantly kUtei) by coming in contact with a live wire. PAROLE FOR SALINE JUDGE number of stat lair visitors. Report ol Warden S to KsnrJes OHE OOUSUS MiN PARDONED Photo by AiiiitIi kh PrfM AMoiUtlan. HEIR TO GAZZAM M.LL10NS 8tork Presents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galvln With Boy. N'wburg. N Y., Sept. 11. There is groat rejoicing at Traumertd, the Lome of Mr. and Mm. Charles Galvln in Cornwall, over tlio advent of an Jielr. Mra. Oulvln was formerly Mis AntnitiettA narxiitii. bolreaa to mil- lions, wIiohh quest for a Boui mate at tracted wld attention and ended wIumi nhe met Galvln, a young aqueduct en ginefr. The couple were married last year and returned from their honey moon in Europe a few weeks ago. FCM KillCD IN EXPL0S ON Oyrtjmite RlJ't in Z.'mhui$t Quarry Huili Men ta Ctath. Olibano, P'-ft 11. Kour men were inntiMitly 1 1 ; r,d '. ..i'.; a doen otU evs injured none, luwever, seriously, in an explosion at a tine quarry on I'.i'.b; west "f Klnilrirst. All of the Chicago HMbnilm for eveial miles round were Jarred by the detonation The tr.is"dy wiih due to the preina ti'ro It-Milthm of a ihiirse of dynamite There were i.etween sixty and seventy workmen In the ouarrv. Kour of tin men were at work tamping the dyna uiit'' Into a, hide th it '.md been drilled for It. Suddenly th dynaiult explod ed. Two of the men were In the hob in tli sti ae at the bottom of which me charge wiu he'ng placed. Two others wer tand'ns on the dge of the hole (est above thein. The bodies of On two an n in thu pit were .lung Hitches Wife to the Plow. Lisbon, O., Sept. 11. Arraigned on a charge of hitching his wife to a plow and heating her because she foiled to pull It, Jacob Zimmerman of WellsvlU! pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to ninety days In the work house. O. P. Hendershot Re'gnt. Lincoln, Sept. 11. President O. P. I'enilershot of th state board of agri culture tendered his resignation to that body. The members declined to accept the resignation, although it is the Intent'on of the Hebron man to remove to Holse. Ida. Brakeman Killed by Cars at Blair, lllilr. Neh., Sept. It. William R Stnmmer, a hfakeman on the North western rrcigiu train which was switching In the yards here, was rnught between the bumpers of the ft eight cars and killed. Good Yield of Wheat. Herman, Neh., Sept. 11. 1-Vuty two and one half bushels per acre was the yield of wheat raised by V. dustln on rhe Nelson Morris ranch In Washing ton county on measured ground. Trip Around the World. Humboldt, Neh., Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cooper have arranged to leave Humboldt early In the winter to make a tour around the worll. New Law Empowers Prison Official to Pay Discharged Convicts Ten Dot. lars in Cash, but No Appropriation Is Made. Lincoln, S'pt. 11. The monthly re port of vYdiden Delahunty ol t;.t state penitentiary shows that Jud.- Ilendee of Saline county, serving a sentence of live years for em lie?.?.. e nient, was paroled during the moiilii of August. Two prisoners were pur doned, Jesse McCoy of Clay county and McPhall oi Douglas county, the latter having been sent to the peni tentiary for several forgeries which he "omniitted nt Oniulu about two yearn ago. The latter was suffering from an Incurable disease, while McCoy was-troubled with a weak heart. Mc Coy soon after bis release from the Institution was found dead In a local street car. Aug. 1 there were 4"3 prisoners ui the penlten.lary md at the close 4i2 prlsonets. Twenty-two prisoners were discharged during the month by rea son of the expiration of their terms, two were pardoned, one paroled ami three were remanded for trial. To each of the discharged convicts Warden Delahunty gave $5 tn cash. A new law enacted by the late session of the state legislature provided that this amount should be Increased to $10. but the same session failed to make an appropriation therefor, and the warden lias aecordinaly been com pelled to cut the statutory amount In two. Gate receipts at the state peniten tiary for this month will be large, ac cording to Warden Delahunty's predic tion. This is due to the fact that a called and paid 10 cents admission. $;5 672.40 Taken at Fair. Treasurer Dickmnn of the stat'? fair l.oa.'d has ret"rd as to the amount of money ia'; n if epch day In the dif f'Teut clav -ea .-if iu'i'i iss"'ns. T'r.e to tal ndnilsInns rt the gates and in the grandstand ni'd the bleachers amourt ed to S i." i'm'M'), the lamest day's huslpess be!n on Wednesday, when the totn! Admissions amounted to $;4,-j niH.05. Taylor Appointed Principal. C. W. Taylor, formerly superintend ' ent of sehoo's nt McCook. has been I appointed principal f the Lincoln j Temnle ii'T'i s h"oi, oiMciaiiy known as th" Nebraska state high school He will also be professor of scliod ad ministration 'n the teachers' college of the state university. GIVE BL0CD TO SVE BOY Mr. and Mrs. Clem Transmit Lift Sustaining Fluid to Son. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 11. As the lust lope of saving the life of their son. Dewey, twelve years of age, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glenn of this city submit ted to un operation by which the boy was supplied with fresh blood from the arteries In their arms which were attached to an artery in hia arm. A few weeks ago the boy broke his arm and was not given the proper care by the attending physician. Sep tic poisoning set In, and at a consu'ta tlon of physicians It was deemed ad visable to amputate the arm. The boy's condition wns such that he was unable to stand the operation, and fresh blood was furnished him from his parents. Although he Is slightly Improved, lltt'e hopes are held out lor his recovery. LAD DROWNS AT SPRINGFIFL0 em m From a Plattsmouth Citizen. Is your Dark lame ami painful? - ; .-i; til 1 1 ifl.er ne.sji in the kid- rn indicate weak John Petty Loses His Life While Bathing in Platte River. Springfield. Neh., Sept. 11. John Petty, aged fourteen, was drowned in the Platte river, three miles southeast of Springfield, while In bathing. Two companions', Cio Fackler and Etrl Adair, were with him. They were i,uite a distance from him when they heard him shout and saw him throw no his hand and sink. Searching par ties found him two hours later nearly a mile down the river. I IOCS it ill'lle exerl inn ? Is I here a sit. Iiey nvii in ? These sym!.i kidneys ; There is iliiiuvr in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. (live inir IrouMe prompt, at lentiim. Ilium's Kidney Pills art quickly. They strengthen weak kidneys. Head this I'latt.Mimutli lesti mony. C. Tyler, Hu.-k sli t. l'hilts- niniilh, Neh., mivs: "Almut two years atrn, when sulTeriiiK from lameness across my loins and acute pains through my, back when I moved. I procured Ihian's Kidney Pills from Ilynntt & Co.'s Iirug Store and used them. They lienetlted me so greatly that I pub licly recommended them. I have been so free from kidney trouble since Ilia! I do not hesitate to verify my former testimonial." For sale by all dealers. Prion f0 cents. Fnster-Milburn Co., rttifTaln. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Ponn's and take no other. We carry the goods In slock, 80 you take no chances in not getting what you order when you place it with ns. We can show you thfl line before placing your order. You know the sort of printing that comes from the Journal office. IX It. Jardine and William Well rhe in were visitors in the city Saturday. Mr. Jardine was a pleasant caller at this ofllce and had his name placed on our Semi Weekly list.
