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HpHE like we have never before experienced. At differ-
ent periods we have been taxed to our utmost taking care of appreciative
buyers. We are enlarging our display space and getting out hundreds of sea
sonable and unmatchable bargains. Profits are a thing of the past. We are
not asking any profit on original cost, which together with the advanced price
of all Good Shoes, places at your door the biggest and best lot of Shoe Values
ever before offered.
This big Shoe stock must be turned into cash and the money is the only
thing that will comfort us, in the Greatest of Unloading Shoe Sales.
Many quality knowers realize we are losing money, but we are willing to sacrifice on each
8 and every pair. We have started and will continue to sell this $10,000.00 at prices never before made in the an-j
7 1 1 . ,1
O nals ot commercial mstory. :
k This sale is without miestion the Greatest sale ever held in this section of the countrv. and it is a Hutv von owe k
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O The Store Vilh (he nig While Sign is the Place! See Us for Your Big Fall Bill of Shoes!
ksss SHERWOOD &SONiSJl
jji - OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK! PlttSITlOUth, Nebraska - OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK! -
Mrs. J. W. (iamble of Omaha
and Mrs. C.oodman of CitIo, who
were here last, nin'ht to attend tin1
Eastern Star lodfre, departed this
morning for tlieir lioine on No. 15.
mm.
mm
Local News
Women's Shoes!
Our new Fall shoes aresure
to charm every woman that
takes a look at them. Here
are values and styles that
are not met with in every
shoe store perhaps in none,
hereabouts.
See our $3.50 and $1.00 Women's
Shoes on the new Fall. lasts, in But
ton, Hi-cuts and regular cuts, in
Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Vici, Ooze,
Tans, in light and dark leathers and
black velvets.
. When we show a shoe at
any given price, we aim to
have it the best shoe the price
will buy anywhere.
-FETZER'S-
sasaSHOE STOREnaaa
I,. (!ril)sky, who formerly con
ducted a store here, was in the
city yesterday visit in(.r with
friend-
Mrs. (itirnie Thomas of Omaha
came in last evening and will visit,
her parents, John Sharp and wife,
for a time.
John M. I.eyda and wife were
Omaha passengers tin's morning
on No. 15.
Dr. T. 1 Livingston' was a
business visitor to Omaha this
morning, going on No. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crisky of
Lincoln arrived this afternoon
ami will visit relatives here for
a short time.
When ordering flour ask your
grocer to, send you a sack of
Forest Rose Flour the best flour
in the market.
Mrs. J. Albert VanAnda of Fre
mont, came in this afternoon and
will visit her friend, Mrs. W. A.
Robertson, for a time.
Mrs. F.va Iteece and guest, Mrs.
Salsbury, of North Platte, were
passengers for Omaha this morn
ing, where' I hey will visit friends.
C. H. Hoedeker and daughter,
Miss Ida, drove up from Murray
this morning and were passengers
for Omaha, where they spent the
day.
H. J. Reynolds and Mrs. I'd
Reynolds were passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they
visited Mrs. H. J. Reynolds at the
hospital.
John Yolk of Pekin, 'Illinois,
who has been in Pierce county,
looking after some business mat
ters, came in last evening and
visited over night with relatives,
departing this morning for his
home.
Showing of Fall Hats
I- Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. MISS MYERS.
Mrs. Y). II. Ozbun of Salem,
Iowa, who has been here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. S. llriyirs,
departed this morning for Kim
ball, Noli., where she will visit for
a lime. Mrs. llriggs accompanied
her mother as far as Omaha.
F.arl Hassler was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where
he will visit with friends for the
day.
Mrs. H. Dill of Murray departed
this morning for Rosilie, Neb.,
where she will visit, her son for
a lime.
F. L. Kruger of Omaha was in
the city yesterday on a visit with
his brothers, returning on the
afternoon train.
The portrayal of the parish
priest, Father Kellcy, is a gem of
characterization, at Parmeh:
theater one night only, Saturday,
September 21.
A. W. While was a business
visitor in Omaha today, going on
No. 2.1.
J. K. llallslrom was a business
visitor in the metropolis this afternoon.
A large line of invitation sta
tionery is always carried at the
Journal olllce.
County Commissioner Ileebner
returned to his home at Nehawka
this afternoon.
Carl West of Wyoming, who
was an over night guest at the II.
N. Dovey home, departed this
morning for Omaha to look after
some business matters.
Mrs. Martin Honk and Mrs. A.
C. fiodwin of Omaha came in last
evening on No. 2, and will visit
for a short lime with Plallsnioulh
friends.
Adam Kurtz and wife returned
last, evening from Omaha, where
they had been making a short
visit with their children.
Mrs. Mike McCool was a pas
senger this morning Tor Omaha,
where she will meet, her sister,
Mrs. Ross, who is coining from
Milwaukee to make her a visit.
Queon Quality Oxfords,
the $3.00 quality, your
choice at $1.25.
E. Q. DOVEY & SON.
'! .h!K
"The Rosary," the latest play,
written by I'dward K. Rose, author
of "Alice of Old Vincennes."
"Janice Meredith," "The Prisoner
of Zenda," "Rock of Ages," and
other successes, nt the Parmele
theater one night only, Saturday,
September 21.
Mrs. S. A. Wiles and son,
lny, were Lincoln passengers this
morning, going on No. 15.
Father M. A. Shine departed
this afternoon for Omaha, where
he was called on business matters.
Miss Fdna I'elerson was a pas
senger this afternoon for Oma
ha to look after some business
mailers.
Miss Jessie Robertson departed
this morning for Omaha, where
she was called on some business
mailers.
County Commissioner! C. R.
Jordan returned to bis home at,
Alvo Ibis afternoon, after attend
ing the session of the board.
Mrs. Fred Morgan and Miss
Jennetle Morgan were Omaha
visitors today, where I hey spent
Hie day with friends.
"The Rosary" has for ils
theme the most beautiful thought
ever conceived by man that of
purity surrounded by its most, na
tural environment, the Catholic,
church. Don't miss seeing it, at
Parmele (heater, one niuht only,
Saturday, September 21.
.J. Queen Quality Oxfords,
tho $3.00 quality, your !
choice at $1.25.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
r
Gooch's Best Flour.
The four-lime prize-winner at
the stnli' fair is for sale only in
this city at the A. W. While store,
with the price reduced lo $1.50
per sack. fJel (he best, for less
money.
SEPT. 2S TO
OCT. 8, isia
Corne
ous nun
mtfl armnf ffmrctn In ia ont
oi more ot itn tuAgDiliceni
PARADES
AutemoblU Floral Parad.
Tuoidiiy afternoon, '.lot. UU
EUctrleal Parada,
Wednesday nlitht. Oct. tnt
Dadlcatlon Parada,
Thursday Afternoon, Oct. Snl,
Coronation Ball,
Kriduy niifht, Out. 4th.
CHEYENNE FRONTIER DAY
will bo brought here o evrr jopb otn
ee tho greatest Wild West
Show In the world. Iluuklng
llronohon Rouiih lildirs In
diniit Cam and aaa tha
raal Chayanna Show. I'.rpry
afternoon trow feepu ilti to Out. 6, inclusive
In addition to all this there will be the
STREET CARXIVAL FOR TEN DAYS
A BIO TIMI-Kor Kverybody-A GOOD TIM I
Parados and Performances Daily
DON'T FORGET OMAHA COME
ept 2 to Oct. , 1911
0
PLATTSKIOUTH
Auto and Wagon
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TOLL RATES ONE WAY:
Automobile and driver 50c
Motorcycle " " 15c
Team, wagon and driver with load of garden truck, fruit,
poultry, hogs, calves, grain, hay or any other merchan
dise 50c
Team, wagon and driver without load 23c
Horse and buggy 20c
Horses or cattle led or driven 10c
Hogs, sheep or calves driven 5c
The above rates for team, wagon and driver are on the
basis of 75c for round trip loaded one way and empty one way.
Splendid roads to South Omahaexactly 15 miles from
Main and Gth St., Plattsmouth to 21th and N St., South Omaha.
POLLOCK & DUFF
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