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A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL PROVE PROFITABLE TO YOU! E
n
The Holiday Shopper will find the Greatest Bargains of the season here. Our Toy Department will be closed out at a Great Reduc
tion, as this line will POSITIVELY not be carried over for another season. Just think what you can save if you buy your Christmas pre
sents here. Our entire line of Cloaks, Suits and Skirts for Ladies and Misses. Our Overcoats, Fur Coats, and all Fall and Winter Garments
will be sold at a Great Reduction during this sale. We do not want to carry any goods in this department over for another season, and we
will make prices for the next few days that will move them. They are yours for a very small figure. We bought them for you and want
you to call and get them. Follow our prices:
90c $1.95 $1.89 $1.95 Anyoidprjce $19.45 43c
For Men's heavy fleeced For Ladies' all wool For Ladies' Shoes, any For Men's Shoes For all the Ladies', Misses' tor Ladies' For Men's
Union Suits Sweater Coats style, dress or every day in drt ss and work, all styles, and Children's Beautiful lined Gloves and
of the Oneta mills good styles and colors, wear, worth up to tan and black, . Hats Silk Plush Coats, Mittens, worth
worth $1.50 worth $1.00 $3.50 worth $3.00 left in stock worth $35.00 75c
9te 11c $2.48 5c $7.75 $1.25 $1.35
for Men's Stiff Hats, for children's hose, fast for taffeta silk skirts, for ladies' handkerchiefs, for men's elegant make ov- for men's beautiful fancy for boys' shoes, odds and
worth $2.00 ' black, worth 10c worth up to $4.00 worth 12 j and 15c ercoats, worth $12.50 vests, wo: th $2.00 ends, worth $2.50 a pair
79c $2.45 35c 20c $9.75 79c $2.45
tailored with and gray for silk waists, black and for infants' all wool sweater for infants' and children's fcr men's and young men's for ladies flannelette and for men's all wool sweater
flannel shirt' waists colored; all sizes, coats, pretty collar, high knitted caps, shawls or chil- suits. All pure wool crene kimonos, coats. Usually sells for
worth $1. 50 ' worth up to $5.00 neck, worth 00c dren's petticoats, worth 50c and worth $16.50 worth up to $1.50 $5.00
i 4.95 43c 59.75 $11.75 45c $9.95 $7.98
I for fur sets of French Coney for ladies' outing flannel for ladies' and misses' cara- for men's overcoats of the for men's sweater coats in for ladies' tai'or made suits, for ladies' silk, serge and
vcrv l in'e coll ir and inuir' ni"ht gowns; full sizes, good cui coals. Usually sol s highest grade tailoring and brown, gray and red, Sold regular value, cordury dresses,
Set, $ U)5 ' flannel, worth 00c for $18.00 and $20. ma' erial, worth f 22.50 worth 65c $18.50, $1950 worth up to $14.50
$5.50 $11.95 25c $2.75 45c 38c 45c
for fur sets blick or brown for men's suits of the finest for ladies' and misses' golf for little g'-nt's suits in light for men's dress shirts, coat for ladies' sweater coats, for Velvet Hand Bags and
ilnt would sell remlarlv ' cloth and make, worth gloves, assorted colors, and dark shades, worth style, pretty ight shade, gray and red, usually Leather Bags worth up
tnat wom.inMua. y , worthMc $150 worth 75c sells at $1.00 to $1.00
$I.S8(o S3. SO I 90c 98c 95c 19c 25c 2c
for children's coats, in all for ladies' kid gloves, black, All men's all-wool under- for men's shirts in assorted for men's silk neckwear, for Phenix mufflers, black or for ladies' handkerchh fs,
kimU nf m-iuri'ils brown and grew . wear samples, worth colors, lllannel, worth four-in-hand, white, worth worth
and styles worth $1.75 f 2.00 $1-50 worth 33c 50c " 6 and 7c,
38ta 7c 9c 23c 95c 75c 50c
for combination box of sua- for Men's fine guage for men-9 j,ain wlite for men-s garters in fancy Lare hne of ii'L03803 up for men's white mufflers, buys a 75c or $1.00 men's
nn! WM initial handkerchiefs Christmas boxes Large line of trunks ' worth $1.25 canvass leggens
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V. ZUCKER, lq
I 1 MANAGER P"""
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Oo Guaranteed Values!
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DEATH OF A CASS
John Schlater Passes Away at His
Home In Louisville Friday,
December 22, 1911.
John Schlater was born at
KiierKtcnheru. Germany. October
25, 1831, ami died at his home in
liOtiiKvilli', Neb., !MMmln'r 22,
1811. His funeral will occur from
the residence, lomoirow, Sunday,
afternoon, cimilulci'il lty the pas
tor of the Methodist church of
Louisville, aid his icinainH will
bo interred at Hiver View cemetery
Mr. Hchlater was n brother of Ihe
Inte. C.onrail Schlalei; nf (his city,
and the Milijerl nf lliis sketch
came to America in 1851. He was
marrieil to Miss Jinlitli II. Itur-
Kckh October Hi. 1HH7, at Owens
horo, Ky. 'I'liree years after their
marriane Mr. and Mrs. Schlater
(Moved to IMallsmoulh, landing
here in INTO, ami Mr. Schlater
unmliictcil a harness shop here
for ten years. About 18S0 he re
moved to a farm south of Louis
villn and soon afterward opened
a harness shim in Louisville and
resided on Ihe farm and run his
ahop for a lime, later removing to
Louisville, where he had resided
since until his death.
Mr. Schlater's wife died in 1900
He leaves Ihe following named
ehildren surviving: Zenadia M
Timothy J. V., John C, Edward
W., Richard V Josephine Daisy.
Also one brother, Joseph Schlater,
of Pulisade, Neb., a former resi
dent of this city. Mr. Schlater's
nephew, County Treasurer F. F..
Schlater, departed for Louisville
hjst evening.
H-M-! M"IM H-H-H- !-!-!
.J. UNION.
.J. Ledger.' '
H-I-H"I-H-K"HH-W"M-:
Thomas Maker departed Mon
day morning for llosalie, Neb., to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Kalon.
Mrs. Luther Fox of near Hiver
lon, Iowa, arrived here Wednes
day to he with her sister, Mrs. C.
L. Craves, who is seriously ill..
C. Wes Clark departed Tuesday
morning for Chicago to spend a
few days on business connected
with Ihe manufacture of his pat
eat refrigerator door latch.
J. C. Hird departed last Satur
day morning for his Indiana
home, after spending several
weeks with his brother, Lewis
Hird, and other relatives in this
county.
William Careens had another
serious attack of stomach trouble
Wednesday evening, and for a few
hours be was in a very critical
condition, but, is now recovering.
Mrs. A. H. Childesler departed
Wednesday morning for Wallhill
to spend the holidays with her
son, F.d Chidester, and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Maud Stuart.
Robl. Trook got an emery wheel
(or a very small piece of it) in his
good right eye, making him travel
with a single torch for ft few days.
He suffered much pain for awhile,
but fortunately there is no serious
injury to his eye.
John lloisington's "rag dollar"
made a safe trip from Mabton,
aslnngton, and landed in our
pocket at 1:10 Tuesday, and John
gets on the good side of the
Ledger. He informs us he is gel-
ting along all right, which shows
that paying in advance for the
Ledger makes a man happy and
prosperous.
A. in our cily. The committee met
and canvassed the poll books of
Ihe city, selected a number of per
sons whom it was thought would
be interested in the movement. A
list made up in this way, or in any
other way, is necessarily imper
fect, and many persons who will
be interested in the movement
may not appear on the list. It is
earnestly desired thai, everyone in
the city or out of it who cares for
Ihe success of this movement will
make it known to some member
of the committee. We have now
passed the half-way mark and
immediately after the holidays a
short and vigorous campaign by
Ihe committee, will be commenced
to secure the necessary funds to
organize, equip Ihe building with
necessary apparatus, furniture,
remodeling the rooms and com
mence as a going concern. This
is certainly a worthy movement
and one in which every citizen of
Ihe city should be interested.
Take hold and help the committee
in every way possible for Ihe gen
eral good.
R. A. Hawls, Chairman.
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday's Dully.
F. A. Finkle, from near Union,
was in Ihe city yesterday evening,
coming up to attend the meeting
of the Hed Men.
M. (1. McOuinn, from neari
Union, was in Ihe cily yesterday slMM"1 h Christmas
11. II. (iowles and wife of Ham
burg arrived today to visit Mrs.
Rowles parents, J. Andrews and
wife, for a few days.
Charles Sheldon, J. I. Low and
Floyd A I ford went to Hartlett, la.,
last night, where they put on a
show worth talking about.
Reaches the $1,000 Mark.
The Commercial club of Platls-
niouth appointed a committee
consisting of C. A. Hawls, K. II
Weseott, Milo Hriggs, Carl Fricke
R. C. Parmele, J. P. Falter am
Hoberl Hayes, to solicit member
ship subscriptions for a Y. M.
For Sale.
Don't slop coming after those
fine chickens. We had a big lot te
draw from. Still have several
eft. The price is 50c each, pick
ing choice of pullets or cockrels.
J. M. Young, Upper Chicago Ave.
12-131wkd.
John Hrady and wife returned
yesterday afternoon from a ten
nays visit with their children in
Missouri and Iowa.
James Mau.y, the soon-to-be-
evening, being in attendance at
the meeting of the Red Men, at
which lime a large number of new
members were taken in.
Dr. I. C. Munger of Fagle and
Dr. O. K. Liston were in the city
today to testify to the testament
ary capacity of the deceased Mr.
Hritlinn, whose will was contested
in the county court by a nephew
of the dead testator.
James Reynolds of Union and
his son, Will, of the United States
National bank of Omaha, were in
Plaltsmoulh today, having come
to the county seat to act as wit
nesses in the case of Amanda P.
Reynolds against L. F. Kohrcll.
The plaintiff in the suit was also
in the city, but returned to Union
m the morning train.
Rex Young came in from Mon
'ana yesterday evening, remaining
in Plattsmouth over night, and
vent to the home of his parents,
I). A. Young, near Murray, where
he will remain for the balance of
he winter at least, and perhaps
longer. Ho may engage in some
business nearer home.
Mrs Kdith Clark, nee, Miss Edith
Itu..ell.
Miss Cora Meisinger departed
this morning for Pekin, 111., where
she will visit relative for three
or four weeks, spending Ihe holi
days with friends.
Miss Harriet Adams returned
Thursday from York, and will
vacation
T. Adams
with her parents, W
and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Porter de
parted from Mynard on the mid
night train over the M. P. for
Arkansas City, Kas., to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. W.
A. Ingalls and family.
John Albert visited his daugh
ter, Miss Emma, at the hospital
today. Mrs. Albert returned from
her daughter's bedside Thursday.
Miss Emma was improving slow
ly at that lime.
From Saturdny'8 Pally.
William Albee came over from
Clenwood last evening and will
visit Plattsmouth friends over
druggist, visited Omaha
morning and looked after
ness matters for a time.
this ! Christmas.
busi-
CASTOR 1 A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always. Bonglii
Bears the
Signature of
Mrs. Ivan Standish arrived to
day from Almena, Kas., and will
visit her parents, Hyron Reed and
wife, for a time.
Harry HoflVr and wife of Have
lock arrived today to visit Mr.
HulTer's sister, Mrs. John TWson
and husband, over Christinas.
Miss Eleanor Todd departed for
When Are We Sick?
Put this question before differ
ent people and you will receive
different answers. The most
common reply will, no doubt,
read: "When our appetite weak
ens." This is the most correct
reply, because a total. or partial
loss of appetite is one of the first
symptoms of approaching sick
ness. If we try, and succeed, to
regain our natural appetite, our
battle has been practically won. In
this respect we cannot recommend
a better remedy than Triner's
American Klixir of Hitter Wine,
because it thoroughly cleans out
the intestines and thus expels all
waste matter which ferments
there and causes painful gases. It
will stimulate the digestive organs
to a healthy activity and will keep
them active. In diseases of the
liver, the stomach, the bowels and
the Idood you should give prefer
ence to Triner's American Elixir
of Hitler Wine, as also in ner
vousness, anemia, constant head
ache, rheumatic attacks and in fe
male pains. At drug stores. J09.
Triner, 1333-1330 So. Ashland
Band Concert Program.
Helow we give the program for
the concert to be given by the
Hurlington band at the Parmele
theater Thursday night, Decem
ber 28:
1. March Quarterback
Chambov
2. Overture Poet and Peas
ant Suppe
3. Vocal Solo In the Land of
Tomorrow From "The Win
ning Miss"
Miss Lucile Hates, Miss Cummin,
Accompanist.
1. Waltz Wedding or the
Winds Hall
5. Minuet and Harcarole
From L'es Confess d'Hoff-
man OITenbaos
(5. Tuba Solo Deelzebub Air
Varie Catoarfi
Mr. James Ptaeek.
7. Enlr' Acte Idle Moments..
Rollinsos
8. Descriptive The Night
Alarm Recre
tl. Violin Solo Concerto No, 9
Charles DeHeriot
10. Just a Rag Dope PoweH
11. Selection Fifty Miles from
Hoston Cohat
12. March Our Glorious Flag
Rosencran
12-23-lld-llw.
Farm for Sale.
Eighty acres, three and one
half miles southwest of Mynard
and three and ono-half miles
northwest of Murray. Also twenty-five
head of goods horses. For
particulars call or writo T. L.
Amick, Mynard, Neb.
12-15-4tw-6Ul
D. E. Sievers of Marquet, Nes..
who has been visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. L. Thompson and
other relatives, for a few days, de
parted for his home this niornim.
Corning, Iowa, this morning lo
spend Christmas with her aunt, j Ave., Chicago, III.
Prof Oscar Larson was a pas
senger to Omaha on the inorninf
train today, where he went ft
have an interview with Mr. Max
well, the physical director of tke
Omaha Y. M. C. A.
