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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1912)
I? m....m,m mm mm m.-.m- jmmm m..m.mm mrnrn X "N. fl W ' PSTN fl fSTS. I" J T fl ""TS. N 8 8 in Cass county requires serious attention, and while you are liable to loose in one way it will be to your interests to endeavor to economize in another and seriT ously consider and attend 8 8 C f I II III 1 1 8 8 B-p mm fm uji rai fr?r3i fl nn fl THAT IS NOW GOING ON IN Ac r, "nntnlr X liie KnOWieage OI tne gOOU IlOIiesi values we are giving is Ucuuimiy aim &ciun& uuiiui&iuu: aim nunuicua aic v,aLv,n- g 8 ing on" and taking advantage of the Greatest Shoe Calamity in the history of Cass county Shoe Merchandising that is happening at our store. ft Our display racks are groaning with a part of the weight of $10,000 worth of Biggest Values in Good Shoes ever offered at the price of actual cost of production C K Our Going Out of Business Sale is putting to shame all others ever held. A shoe slaughter, never before equalled. Tis a volcanic eruption in Shoe Prices. N V Our entire Shoe Stock to go out to all the people and not the favored few. A cyclonic destruction to cost and profit. Our 35 years dealing with the people behind 0 8 every sale and quality maintained unto the end. Terrific down-pour of wonderous Shoe Bargains, which you will never get again after we are gone. Buy now! Fo S 0 present and future use. Come now! Don't delay! Get in on the ground floor of opportunity of good pickings. Q ft ft 8 1 The Best jj Shoe News Ever Printed! The Store With the Big White Sign is the Place! MEMWOOD l SON mm mT mwmwmvm mm-wmw w - --- - - 4 s 8 Pwoninoe Till 8 O'clock ft Open ft ft H-K-!"H-K-!"HK .. MAN LEY. H-K -M-H-fr MM5 Mrs. John Tih .is improving slowly. Dr. Fordyrc spout last Friday in Omaha. Mrs. John llaulli spent Mon day in' Omaha. 1. I). Drain) is eeinenl i n k his cellar this week. Jake Miller and Mr. Kssiek went to Omaha Saturday. William Paukonin drove Weeping Water Tuesday. Omar Conn was a passenger Omaha Wednesday morning. Mr. Mayllehl, the Louisville, editor, was in town Wednesday. Tom Keekler has been out on the farm busy working this week. Mrs. Charles Colo visited in town with the Long families lust, week. Mr. Yates, the I.ineoln lumber man, came down on the 8:15 t rain Wednesday morning to see about building n house fur Mr. Capron to live in. to to Alex Miller ami family went 4o Weeping Water one day last Week. ' .Indue Miller and I'.li Keekler went 'o Auburn and goal a load of pears Monday. Mrs. J. A. Keeily has been visit ing with her daughter, l'.lsie, in Omaha this week. (iraudnia Coon has been siill'er ing w il h a bail cold. William Deniiel, of Lincoln visited his sister, Mrs. Pheobe Coon, last week, Mrs. Charles (ierlaek went to Omaha Thursday morning and done some shopping. Mrs. Aaron Jenkins has been suffering, will) a very bad cold on the lungs this week. The Ladies' Kensington club met with Miss Maggie O'Leary Thursday afternoon. John Fleisrhnian and family motored to Louisville. Sunday and spent the day there. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. John Fleischman last Thursday afternoon. F.d l'ankonin and wife of Weep ing Water visited with the Schaf fer families last Suu'lay. Autumn Special Rates! Low One Way Rates to the Pacific Coast Sperinl colonist ratei September 25 to October 10, $,'10 to California, Ore gon, Washington, British Columbia; $25 to Utah, Central Montana, Eas tern Idaho. Secure hcrths early. Tickets good in chair cars or through tourist Bleepcra to Salt Lake, Los Angele9, San Francisco, via Scenic Col orado, and to Spokane, Portland, Seattle, over the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads. Round Trip, Pacific Coast The $r0 coast rato is in effect daily until September :10th, with special $5.1 round trip rate October 12, 14 and 15 to Portland and Seattle. Summer Tourist September is the Inst month for these rates to Atlantic Seaboard, Eastern resorts, Colorado, the lilack Hills, or other summer localities. Yellowstone Park rates expire September 12th. DRY FARMING CONGRESS-At Lethbridge, Alberta, October 21-25. Spe cial rates available. Wr Special free publications cover any journey you desire to make. Describe it to your nearest Rurlington Agent, let him furnish you printed matter, or, obtain the same from the undersigned. R. W. CLEMENT, Agent. W. L. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. lite 1 Howard Johnson "and'' family visited in the country Sunday will) lluuh O'Hrian and ' wife. ' Mrs. Holism) and Mrs. Fisher of Weeping ..Water' visited with Mrs. (ieorge fleekard Wednesday, Mrs. Laura ltuckleiiian. for merly Laura Rockwell, is visiting her cousin', Mrs.' Howard Johnson. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Hei'kard has been sick with ulcers in I lie moutii tor i fit! last two weeks. Walter Mockcnliaupt went to Omaha Wednesday morning to see his wife, who is improving very slowly. Virgil Miller is attending the academy at Weeping Water, driv ing down in the morning and back home at night. Mrs. Kleathch of Weeping Wa ter spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Keekler. Mrs. Tom Kecklar. Mrs. Tom Keekler went to Council Muffs Saturday morning and will visit until Monday with her brothers and sisters. Ilev. Lambert was called back from conference to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Fitzpat- rick, who died Tuesday evening at Weeping Water. There was a wreck with the sand train Sunday forenoon be tween Manley and Louisville, and Mr. Heckard and men were called out to help clear up. )r. William Carlyle. of Han over, Kansas, and F.d Carlyle of Heat rice. Neb., old-timers of Manley and vicinity, visited with old friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Capron went to Lincoln Tuesday evening. Mr. Capron canie back Wednesday morning, but Mrs. ('apron will spend a couple of weeks there. Miss Daisy Jewell took sick and left for home Wednesday even ing and her sister, Miss Stella, will take her place the remainder of the week. The Hoyal Neighbors met Wed nesday afternoon in the hall, and after the meeting was over were invited over to Mrs. Tom Keck ler's home and served will) a la inly lunch. Sunday school Sunday morning at K) and preaching service at 11 o'clock. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. in. There was quite a crowd Sunday evening and hope they will continue so. Mrs. Weldon tin 1 children of Western, Kansas, who have been ,'isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. I.orm, nnd'-ol her-relatives lit summer, leit 1 ituiMlay lor Hurwell, Neb., to' visit with her brother. Charles Long, before re- rniiig to her home. There was a surprise and fare- wen pnriv given on rariey i'iii- maii last Thursday evening and there was a large crowd present in spile of the rain. A dainty four-course lunch was served at II) o'clock and games were played until 12 o'clock. Farley expects to leave soon for his new home in Oklahoma. All present wished him a safe journey. VEEGOTT S SONS DOING EIRE Team Runs Away. The team of Andrew Krecklow, not willing to stand without be ing lied, took their flight Saturday evening while Mr. Krecklow was in the store doing some trailing. When Mr. Krecklow discover ed the team gone he railed on Jake Miller to help him hunt the runaways, and they hunted until past midnight, but rould find no trace of the team, so came back to town and started out again Sunday morning and found the buggy along the road and I he team at Frank Slander's farm. Warga & Cecil, the electricians, bae just completed the job of wiring and installing seventeen Mazda electric lights in the cloth ing store ot escoll s Nins. These lights are equipped ' with the new l'heiie shades, which adds greatly to the amount of livrht furnished, and are the latest thing in electric tlxtnres. The linn of Wescott's Sons are installing these lights as part of their plans of improvement, which they in tend will place their store among the llnest in the slate. The lead ing stores of the country, includ ing the Hrandeis! store of Omaha, are installing inese ngnis anu shades, and Plattsmouth is not going to he left behind in this matter. $80,000,000.00 Lost Annually by Wage Earners. Dr. Sadler estimates that about 8(), (Kid, (10(1. 00 in wanes is lost annually to the American people as a direct result, of colds. Lost lime means lost wages and doc toring is expensive. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly. It will slop the cough had kidney trouble for years, and inflamed air passages. For sale, by F. G. Fricke & Co. Anloine Deloria, postmaster at Garden, Mich., knows the exact facts when he speaks of the curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: "From my own experience I recommend Foley Kidney Pills as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidnety disease and a god many of my neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Pleasant Surprise Party. The friends' anil neighbors of Mrs. Frank Ronev gathered at her home Monday evening and gave Mrs. Honey a pleasant surprise, it being her birthday. There were forty present ami all enjoyed the evening very much. At 10 o'clock ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Frank Mc- Nurlin ami family, John Gregory ami family, F.d Huby and family. Fail Wiles and wife, M. C. Walker and wife. Frank Johnson and wife. Jake Miller and family, and Mrs. George Heckard of Mauley. The evening was spent in social conversation, and all present wished Mrs. Honey many more happy birthdays. Public Mind Demands Universal Telephone Service "I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Hegulets give just the results I desire. They act. mildly and regulate the bowels perfect ly." Geo. R Krause, Altoona, Pa. For dyspepsia, our national ail ment, use Hurdoek Hlootl Hitters Recommended for strengthening digestion, purifying the blood. At all drug stores. 91.00 a bottle. That is the secret of the remarkable growth of the Lincoln Telephone Company System, demon strating the people's appreciation of the tremendous value of a system that is truly comprehensive and universal. More than keeping pace with the commercial growth of the city and state, the long distance lines of this Company are being steadily extended into every locality where economic heed requires them and new lines, new exchanges and new subscribers are being steadily added to the system, to the end that the service may be worth more to every subscriber. Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company J. K. POLLOCK, Local Manager