The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 06, 1913, Image 2

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    ! OUR BIG JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE I
H 114 M F' f-il lit! El I IEIfl Bi Khlll I I II 111 Q I HI I IH r It 1 I I I Kl El ll 19 II 1
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This is the season of the year that the
most gigantic Clearance Sales are held, and every successful merchant is clam
oring to get in line and clean up in all Winter goods. Here we are to offer
you the greatest bargains of them all. We not only guarantee our goods, but
will guarantee to duplicate, and go them one better, on any prices that are of
fered by any reputable house in the State. We want to clean up on Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children; our entire line of Cloaks, Suits and Millinery, La
dies' and Misses' Dresses will go into this Clean-Up Sale, at the greatest reduc
tion that we have ever offered.
This Sale Will Start Saturday, Jan. 11th
Watch Our Advertisement for Further Announcements
Fang
ers Department Store
"The Home of Guecracnteed Values
V. ZUCKER, Manager
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
e
Many Improvements Contemplat
ed, Including Large Furnace
Under Building.
Tin' llurlingtou has in view
some very tin port unt plans for
the enlarging ami improving of
tilt' depot in I Ins cily, ami il is
quite probable I bat work will .soon
bo commenced mi I In; structure.
Tlu plans include I be tearing out.
of (be .brick wall between Ibe
present express olllee and Ibe
ladies' wailing room and making
one large gentlemen' wailing
room out of il. The room tbal, is
at present used us the genlle
tnens' wailing room will be con
verted into Ibe ladies' room and
he made mneb more convenient.
An aisle will connect Ibe two
wailing rooms, running along Ibe
west, side of Ibe present olllee,
and one ticket, window will be
placed hern, making it much more
convenient for (be cashier to
handle Ibe business of Ibe olllee
and doing away with the present
two-window system.
The company also contemplates
i.iaking a large furnace room be
neath the depot, and installing a
modern beating plant that will do
away with the stoves that have
been used to beat, the depot, and
in.iki'ig the depot modern in every
respeci. Toilet rooms will be
placed in each of the wailing
rooms ind will be equipped with
all tb" up-to-date llxlures. On
Ibe nor!!i (if the present depot
building a Iwenly-four-fool ad
dition will be built to he used as
Ibe express and baggage room,
which will be considerably larger
than the present room. Ample
platform space will be provided
for Ibe handling of the business
and for the convenience of those
traveling out of this cily. The
propoed change in tne depot will
)d;ii e il. in vcr good condition and
i nike jl much more convenient,
liolb 'or the employes al the sta
tion, as well as those who
pal ro!!!' e I bi n.ad.
The leirlin.:! hi ollicials who
i j t I here ivi cnlly looked the
sii.alb'ii over vry carefully and
Hit.1 is not ' Hit-h doubt that Ibe
changes unfed above will be made
in a very - h.rl I ime. This will
make ipiilc an improvement, in the
appearance of things in that part
of I he city and w ill be a not her very
valnaMc aitoiion to the improve
ments thai .oe going on through
out the ,-ilv.
ONE OF THE FINE
il
Large Number Attended the Fine
Entertainment at the German
Home Sunday Night.
FUNERAL FROM THE BUR
LINGTON STATION SUNDAY
'Ibe funeral of Miss Maude
West, a young lady residing near
Council Muffs, who passed away
al an Omaha hospital last Sal
unlay morning, was held from the
Hurlinglon station yesterday aft
ernoon, the interment being made
in Oak Hill cemetery. The services
al I he grave were conducted by
Itev. W. I.. Austin or Ibe First
Methodist church, and Ibe young
lady laid to rest beside her
mother, who was buried here
about four years ago. A number
of relatives from Iowa accom
panied the body here, returning
to their homes on the Missouri
Pari tie.
Attention, Woodmen Circle!
There will be installation of
olllcers and initiation at our reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening,
January 8. held at the A. O. V. V.
ball. All members are urgently
requested to be there. Meeting
takes up promptly at 7 :'M), Re
freshments will be served and a
social good lime is looked for
ward to.
Marie Kaul'mann, Clerk.
LlUHId
II. X. Dovev was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha, where
he was called lo look after some
business mailers.
One of the most, pleasing
musical entertainments given in
this city for some time was the
concert given last evening al. the
(iernian Home by the splendid
quartet of (iernian singers from
Omaha, under the leadership of
the peerless musician. Then. It.
Hcese. There was a very large
crowd present, despite the stormy
vveath, and they felt, well paid for
their attendance by the delightful
program given.
Mr. Iteese gave lo twit dilllcull
piano solos that were highly ap
preciated by the audience ami he
was encored several times. The
several numbers given by the
quartet were all received with
great enthusiasm and the gentle
men compelled to respond with
encoii's which they did in a most
pleasing manner. Ferdinand
l.ehmann and Carl Schropp put on
a comical sketch entitled "The
f.illle Man," which brought forth
roars of laughter from the audi
ence and attested the ability of
these gentlemen as comedians,
especially Mr. l.eliinann, who had
the principal part in the sketch
The company also put on another
very pleasing sketch entitled "The
American in Mis Old Home," and
il was the lug tut or tlie evening
ami Ihe audience was kept in con
slant good humor by the pleasing
comedy, that was conspicuous
throughout Ihe entire sketch. C.
(iloe gave a splendid baritone
solo that certainly gave, n line
range for his voice, and it was one
of Ihe most sweet and powerful
voices that has been heard in this
cily and made a great hit, Ihe
singer being called back several
times. Peter I.aux. who was on
jtbe program for a bass solo, was
unable lo respond, and bis place
was taken by Carl Schropp in a
most pleasing manner, the selec
tion giving him a good scope for
bis voice.
The gentlemen composing this
company are all line and genial
and it is a great, pleasure to have
them as guests in the cily, ami
Ihe committee of the Turnverein
llial secured them for this con
cert are to be congratulated on
their good luck, as the concert
was of exceptional quality and a
most pleasing treat to Ihe large
audience present.
W.E.BOSENGBANS AND ELM
WOOD PEOPLE TAKE A TRIP
l. I tusk irk and son, Milo; II.
I Ml man and son, Fred, and W. K.
Rosencrans of Plattsinoulh, left
Sunday evening for Imperial,
Chase county, to look over the
country for a couple of days.
They were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Maker and daughter, June,
who are to make Imperial their
future home, Mr. Ilaker having
purchased a large pool hall there.
Fred Dettman also takes up his
abode in the Chase county town,
and will assist Frank in the pool
business. Mr. Pelt man, sr., has
land near Imperial, which he went
to look after. Mr. Huskirk and
son were taken out by "llosey" to
be shown the hitler's real estate
bargains in Chase; and all hough
a sale was not. affected, Mr. Pus
kirk declares he is very well
pleased with the country. I.ead-er-Kcho.
Coldest Day This Winter.
Today has been the coldest day
Ibis winter, the I hermomel er
standing al 5 below this morning,
and with quite a heavy snow made
il very disagreeable to gel around.
The cold weal her has affected the
I rain service only slightly, as most
of the trains today got through
on regular lime. The indication
are that the weal her will continue
lo be wintery and that the local
ice dealers will soon begin the
harvest, as Ibis weather will soon
make good thick ice.
Repleven Case Dismissed.
In the repleven suit of the
Cusack Mill Hoard company
against, the City of IMattsmouth,
that came up for hearing this
morning in the county court, the
plaintiff dismissed the case, as the
city bad denied the ownership of
the bill hoard east, of the depot,
and as Ihe plaint ill' had already
bad the board lorn down and
hauled away, the case was very
easily settled.
Builders' Class, Notice.
Kach members of the Huild
ers' class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school, and all who have
at any time attended this class,
are asked to meet at Ihe home of
Mrs. C. C. Parmele on Tuesday
evening, January 7 ,al 8 o'clock.
1-6-21(1
Journal for fancy Stationery.
Misses Anna Morley, Mary Hob
scheidl and Irene Ilartwick were
passengers on the early morning
train over the Missouri Pacific
yesterday morning, Miss Morley
going to Foster, Xeb., and Misses
Ifohsrhcidl and Ilartwick to
Osmond, where they will resume
their school duties, after having
spent 'their two weeks' vacation
with I heir parents and friends
this city.
in
A Des Moines man had an at
tack of muscular rheumatism in
his! shoulder. A friend advised
him lo go to Hot Springs. That
meant an expense of $150 or mora
He sought for a quicker and
cheaper way lo cure it and found
it in Chamberlain's Liniment.
Three days after the first applica
tion of this liniment he was well.
For sale by F. G. Fricko & Co.
Wz PAY THE'-
Highest Market Price
-AT ALL TIMES FOR
is
MM,
rn
GEESE, HIDES
and CREAM!
Half Pro
ice
Co.