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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1914)
LATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 191 vi-rira'T tmrrri n nml mi 8 11 JT IV 3 s ft3 rs JL. Overcoats Just three Prices 4.48 Suits Just three Prices 4.48 6.90 9.90 erf to 1 CONTINUES KB HTP.RS.T Ar4D CLEARLY, PLEASE this is a public sale of an overstock of winter merchandise all fresh, new goods. This distribution means very heavy loses to us and relatively big economies for patrons of Fanner's Department Store. Our patrons, accustomed as they are to big bargains, will receive surprise after surprise as they view the arrays of extraordinary spe cials. And here is some wholesome advice: Our Sale is Still Going On come and buy liberally buy for your present and future needs. The opportunity to save money is most unusual. '6.45 3.75 I ss riit'im'fimttVi'i' PAGE 8. SAIL a fi "S,I, WlJ2P Uf ur Sreat 5AL5 within a short time. We , only mention a FEW ITEMS FROM EACH DEPARTiYIENT but we want you to bear in mind l ALL ADVERTISED PRICES WILL BE CALLED OFF IN A SHORT TIME- The sales, the crowds and Sj bargains are INCREASING DAY BY DAY. It is the prices that do the work. EVERYBODY'S GOING TO THE PUBLIC SALE! I Mn's Hockford SJ sox 11 I 2oc Mei I Shawknit ai fi CI ail So j !f.e flleece lined sox Men's ami Iron Sox 18c 3oc Wool Sox $1.50 and $1.2" Men's Caps. 7ie Roys Knickerbockers in Corduroy and Cloth Mixtures . Men's white hem stitched handker chiefs, large size 15c 3EEE ....18c ...73c 39c 2".c Men's Suspenders 15c Men's Sox in brown black and blue 7c 0 S 11 1 rn,. Tr.' ro..o Small lot of Men's and Hows' Duck and Corduroy Coats, worth from $1.50 to $3.C0, will be closed at 79c, $1.49 and $1.98 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, worth $2.08 and ?.J.50-at $1.98 19c 75c Men's and Boys' Caps serge and all colors 43c 75c and 1.25 Men's Outing Flannel night gowns 39c and 73c SEE 5SSSZ2E $1.25 Men's leather fleece lined mittens will be sold Ladies Coats .vorth 510 to $25 -will go during this $3.98, $6.50, $8.50, $10.50, $14 Mises' and Children's .'oats, wortli from $.1..V up to $!.() duri?i this sale 95c, $2.93, $4.98, $3.50 Heavy 12Jc gra.Ie uting-- .-cial I'ir-ha-. 3 v arils for nJA-Ktl MuIin i ir in this AQf 10 yanl f..r ...XjC lt rat ca!- M i.-o. per yard ,...lC Tablr il r'.oth, vatI 15jc 13 r V 25c neckties in hows and four-in-hand I 15c Men's Dress Shirts in small sizes only . 2 5 c 75c Men's tleece lined mittens and unlined working Gloves for 43c n Turkish Red and blue men's handkerchiefs 50c and 75c Men's Shirts 39c and 43c $1 men's dress Shirts, with and without military collar 50c II $12 !5 and $1.93 Men's work and dress pants. 75c boys' heavy lleece lined union suits . . . Child's gingham rompers 89c 39c 38c Men's 75c flannel shirts with mil itary collar Uncle Sam Sox all sizes I 7c fr A 4 FA 11 ?4 35 Men's Susjenders 21c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting yard 24c I ft Staple Dry Goods 12Jc Fine French Ging hams, pretty new pat terns, per yard 9c 12c Flannelette Q at per yard JJC 10c Outing Flannel, per yard .8c ia.. Very -well Coats worth up to $.')5 tlx- s.-aori pret tiest and most charming Coats I ubl ic Sale price $10.50 and $7.50 I'apT of safety pin, bunch "f hairpins. I canl of p-arl button, hk- and pin, ea.h 1c Best jrra. . prtjn 6lc A f.-w p'---' Cif nr "t; u'ltin left--Jrd 4c H Tailor'd Suits, worth ii to 20 l:ighet gradi suits in heavy iuanih M-rges. diagonals. rn;turef iiroauciotns. etc., all sizes ami and colors, during this Public Sale 7-98 and $1 1.98 Sarnp! of bath tow els eah 19c, 12c, 9c I 5c. 1(' and 1.7c f- j dies handkerchiefs 0 2, 3,4, 6, lie ho-. b!jcl( r,rl irrar whi.'e thy Jjt 9c SHOE DEPARTMENT Men's Shoes 9-4 Dest Grade Sheeting at 12;jc heavy Outing f flannel, dark and light colors, per yard.... Yard Wide Percale, short lengths, worth 15c per yard....... 9c Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Dress Shoes Gun metal, Velour, Vici, button or lace, worth from $2.58 up to $4.50 during this sale 1.59, I.89, 1.98 2.39, 2,98 Misses & Childrens Shoes from 50c up to $-'.50, now at 20c,39c,79c,90c 1.29, 1.39, 1.98 Mens Shoes worth $2.50 dur ing this Public Sale at $1.48 to $1.79 $3 values at. , 2.19 3.50 values at 2.79 4.00 values at ....2.98 4.50 and 85.'. values!.. ...3.79 75c and $1.25 Men's and bov's Sweaters with roll collar 49c & 83c -P mm S m mm mm, . I fcusun, Linan, Etc. bv! Ible.-hod and i- Boy's Shoes u:"" 3C 3 12,-Muslin, M. acb.-d Q Hoys' dress and high top shoes g2j wiin two Duckies worth I'.oO up to 2.S, Public Sale at i $1.98 to $2.19 1 15c line muslin and Cambric pr yaril .'oou Milin Pillow .lips each r.oe bleach Table Clotli. per yard S1.0O :!re linen Table C'.otii )er yard 9cl ioc i 45c 75c ; 75c Children's dre es, ! 2 to II 48c Outing flannel night gowns ,-iriil jK'tticoa!. worth 75c. will go t r.rfwbe' VA kirt. worth t3.u t-j $12. in plain rolor ani n- i-tur- w!I be uUl at 52.25. U. $5.95 $5.50 Lm heavy weight Pi -ident Police and iii-s su-peuilers 39c 3o.00 and IS.tW Sheep-lined Coats in duck, cor duroy and moleskin, only nine left in lot will be closed out at 13.79 Blankets and Comforters .50, S3.SS. $2.35 Blankets at 98c, $1.98 and $2.48 S1.25, 81.50, $2.i5. $2 50 comforters 89c, $1.29, and $1.93 H, 0 7-V LaliH Shirr and drawer. Lcarj Sr c 43c Iadi- f!ach union suits. hirh or low n-elr. Iu:;g r ho-t s!ves. wr.rrh 51-25 88c irabsdowii twivjiiece unilt-r-wear, m'IIs the world over for 75e, on a!e at '5e ICimona hoi e Aprons 39c Shpt4 72x At We Want to make s hursday, Friday and Saturday Our Biggest Days So Com Ear!y and Avoid the Rush ti , . :: - u ITU I x ? "The Home of Guaranteed Values" . r-, ,,,.,,,., , ,.,.',, ,n. wirr.r. . ,.r7(fi-'-&xafu-mTfMW - - - -. 1 " " , FOUR OF OUR LADY CITIZENS CELEBRATE THEIR BIRTHDAYS ON FEB. 5 The date of February r is filled with inueh significance io four uf the residents of our city, as their natal day falls on that date and each year sees them assembled at the home of one of the quartet to celebrate the event in proper style. I his year the birthdav party assembled at the home of .ilrs. Joseph - Droege to spend a few hours together in the inter change of reetinjrs ami to meet with their friends, and the oc casion was one of the most de lightful that it is possible to im aine, and which fully juslilieil the anticipation with which it had been looked forward to by the jolly party of ladies. The hos tess, in remembrance of the event, was presented with four boxes of the most beautiful roses and carnations, which proved a delij-'htftil treat to this lady, and one she will not soon forp-et. One of the pleasurable features of the afternoon was a sumptuous f o'clock chicken dinner, prepar ed in a manner that would tempt the appetite of t lie most dis criminating epicurean, and in serving: the delicious repast the hostess was assisted by her daughter. Miss Teresa, and Miss Helen Kt,renberfrer. The party departed for their homes feeling: that the pratherinpr had been filled with preat pleasure for everyone arn in anticipation of the future meetings of these four, persons whose birthdays occur on this same date. To Hold Fiddlers' Contest Soon. The Improved Order of Red men held a special meeting at their hall on Saturday eveuin anI appointed a oemmitiee to make the arrangements for hold ing the annual fiddlers' contest, which will be open for all the old tiddlers in Cass, Otoe, Nemaha and Mills county, Iowa. The con test will be held on a date near the last of the month, if pos sible, and the exact date will be announced in a few days. GOOD NIGHT FOR DANCES THREE OF WALTZED INTO THE CAPTAIN'S OFFICE FOR HIS FOLLY Saturday evening was one that certainly gave the lovers of dan cing a fine opportunity to enjoy themselves, as there was three of these events occurring at the same time. The Sons of Herman entertained their members and other Herman organizations at the Herman Home in a dance and general social time. The Cosmo politan club gave a dance at Coates' hall, and another social lance was given at the K. S. hall for the fdder Ibdiemians and their families. At the German Home the Plattsmouth orchestra furnished the music, while at the club dance at Coates' hall the Holly orchestra was on the job with their usual good music. At the K. S. hall an orchestra of traveling musicians, consisting of an accordian, flute and claira net, was used for the occasion, and the old people gathered at the hall enjoyed themselves to the utmost in the tunes of the old country. Saturday afternoon Walter Speck became tilled with a desire to attract the attention of the general public by his use of loud and profane language on the street ami otherwise conducting himself in a manner contrary to law ami the usages of socielv. and as a result in a few minutes found the stern arm of the law in the person of Chief of Police Rainey on his trail and he was conducted over to the Hotel de Manspeaker, where he was a lodger over Sunday and given an opportunity to recover from an accumulation of liquid refresh ments. This morninc- he called at the court room of Judge M. Archer ami received a fine of ?2 and costs for his' offense and was released to try and raise the necessary funds to liquidate the demand of justice. The King of All Laxatives. For constipation use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, X. Y., says they are the "king of all laxatives. They are a blessing fo all my family and I always keep a box at home." (let a box and get well again. Price 25c. At Druggists r by mail. II. E. Hucklen & Co., Phila delphia or St. Louis. HARRY THOMAS THE NEW LOCAL AGENT FOR THE MISSOURI PACIFIC GEORGE CLIFTON THE "BLACK HAND" LETTER WRITER TAKEN TO THE PEN Stock Wanted. I will buy your hogs and cattle and pay the highest market price at all times. I will be located at the Burlington stock yards, where I will be pleased to quote you the best price possible. Tel. 2904. ; J. N. Elliott. l-26-2wks-d&w Anton H. Koubek of Omaha rame down Saturday evening on No. 1 i and visited here for a short time with his relatives and friends in this city. The position of Missouri Pa cific passenger agent in this city, which has been filled by a tem porary agent, is to be accepted by Harry Thomas, who for the past two years has' been the agent for the company at Union, in this county, to take the place' of Mr. Norton. Mr. Thomas comes well recommended to the agency here, having : proven a most ef ficient man at Union while there, and his departure from that place is much regretted there. The change will be made as soon as "the station is checked up by the auditor of the railroad com pany and everything placed in shape to be turned over to Mr. Thomas. The Thomas family will move to this city as soon as a suitable home can be secured for them by Mr. Thomas. The new agent .and his estimable family will receive a hearty wel come from the residents of this city to their new home. ' - .. .. - . This morning Sheriir Oninlon departed for Lincoln, taking with him (Seore Clifton, the young man convicted of sending letters seeking to extort moiiev from Henry Knabe, a farmer, of neai Xehawka, and the young man wil start, to sere a sentence of from one to three. years. From what has developed in the case of tin young man lie seems io have an abnormal nature for crime ami has been involved in a numbei of offences. even while quit young, although he is only IS years of age. Those who are a quainled with the family of Clif ton claim that there is a trace of insanity in the familv and sev eral on his father's side of tin family have become insane and committed several crimes, rang ing from murder down. It may be possible that after the lad has been at Lincoln for a time the pardon board may be induced to look into the case, when they think he has been punished suf ficiently for his crime. FOR SALE 7-rnom house; 8- room modern house; G-room cot tage four lots; H-rooni cottage two lots; 5-room cottage one lot; G-room collage, close in: seven acres, close in; vacant lots. Windham Investment & Loan Co. 2-5-5td-31w 1 9 9 m m 9 REX YOUNG, Auctioneer, Murray. Neb. Ready to cry your sales, and guarantee satisfaction. Dales can be made at the Bank of Cass County, in PIatt.nioulh, Neb., or the Murray State Bank. Murray. C.l YE ME A TRIAL. GEORGE POISALL NOT EFFICTED WITH CANCER AND IS MUCH IMPROVED THE GREATEST SHOW THAT HAS VISITED OUR CITY THIS SEASON Best results are secured by ad. ertising in the Journal. The big comedy success, "Olli- cer ;;."' which is to appear at the Parmele theater on Wednes day evening, is one of the best that is on the stage today and the play is a blight, sparkling com edy, and deals with I he ex periences of a young millionaire who returning home finds hi quarters occupied by a burglar, and who has induced a harming gill to fall in love with him while he was matiiiemdin'- .u the young- millionaire. . police officer is induced by the million aire to allow him to act as police man and the storv of how the burglar is exposed is thrillm- and at the same time delightful in its comedy. The eomnnnv thal is to present the play here is one of the best on the road and is first-class in every respect and those who fail to se j miss a rare treat. From Saturday Imlly. .Mark Whit, wh.. ha b-.n at I Kansas City f.,r fh. p.1.1 WMk. i a t 1 n g treatment at the Thorn ton & Minor ..inilarniui th-r. has letiirnetl hoipe f..-!(r,g m-jeti improed in health. Whi'e m Kansas City Mr. White .njoy. ,! a iit with Uoerge p.., -ait. w'h.. 1 there faking treatment for .-..roach trouble, and reports that I hi worthy gentleman i yet tin along nicely and is r..w ,,n highway to recovery through th excellent treatment h- is r 'iving. It was feare.f at first that Mr. Pois.ill was a'Tecte,! U1ih cancer but the the specahsU fail... 1 f 'f,n. anr indication of this dre-,.1 r,i... tion and he is now a!.! t., f nourishment and i r.ir.i.!,- ing both jn fle-h which news will h rr,.,i nt.",,,' to bis large circle f,r fr.-r,. ... . will remain at lh . city f,,r a f,.w ' "r,,r l" T""T recopente h-for- leiurninsr nonie For Sale. Farm of 121 acres. 31- . ....... 2 j , 1 i , northeast of I'ni.m. I'. , i-s t,ny land. 20 acre pasture fimbr rest i cultivation- .-..n : ' Iric ris-ht if l' ai onr. ti'piire at thi, ofnce. 2-2-tf-d.t'T Th Journal ldvinti.. Ing th butlni.
