THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 191 1.
PL ATTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
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Laces and Embroideries!
h2rVe have thousunds of yards of laces and embroideries to close
out, and will sell these at less than the actual cost, regardless the
advance in prices. So supply your Christmas wants.
TIKI
$2.50 Men's Pants, all wool. $ 1.69
4.00 Fine Worsted Pants 2-48
4.00 Men's Moleskin Coats 2.48
12.50 Men's Tweed Suits 6.85
15.00 All Serge Suits , 8.95
18.00 Extra Fine Suits 9.85
mm
Union-Made Overall; extra heavy,
regular $1.00 brand
89c
$2.00 Men's Canvass Coats
blanket lined
98c
Men's Sweaters!
A lot of Men's Sweaters just came, in gray and ma
roon; shawl collars. An article you can
not buy anywhere for less than S4.00 Our
bankrupt price
Men's Fleece Underwear
Ladies' Gause Unions
Boy's Union Suits
39c
$1.50 Comforters
$1.19
SPECIAL
With any purchase, large or small,
we'll sell a set of cups and saucers
or 35
c
$1.59
House
Furnishings!
loc Cup and Saucer 8c
10c Toy Brooms. 7c
10c Plates 5c
Tin Water Pails 10c
Granite Dish Pans 29c
10c Lamp Chimneys 5c
While Oil Cloth 19c
10c Toilet Paper 5c
.'J5c Window Shades 21c
Water Tumblers 2c
Clothes Pins lc
50c Wash Boards 35c
$1.25 Wash Tubs . ... 79c
5c Vaseline of
1-ib Box of Talcum 10c
Glass Oil Cans 19c
Ladies9 Hand Bags!
A big lot of hand bags, usually sold from 50c to
$3.00. They all go during this sale at a fraction of their
real value. Be sure and get one of them.
A lot of Ladies' Hats that are
sold anywhere for $3.00 to $5.00,
during this Bankrupt Sale, all go
for the small price of
39c
35c granite sauce pans first
quality 15c.
READ THIS LETTER
nunuo
7-n tooon
FotM ftASl
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
rt.T fLftAI
H. IfANCOCK, ntitir ixaMi a.kt
I'MUItPAOtrtO lII.IIODUWFlir.
I ,-o.....A-15.
omaiia. NKik.- sept. 23," 1914
The Simons Co. ,
Plsttsmouth, Nobr.
Gentlemen: -
Pursuant to the request contained in your letter of Sept.
15th, relative to a shipment of a lot of good from Weston, Nebr.
to yourselves at Plattsnouth, Hebr., wish to advise that we have
investigated the natter carefully and find that this shipment
moved from Omaha via the Mo. Pac. on Sept. 18, 1914. Although
this shipment encountered soae delay in transit we hope that you
reoeived it in sufficient time to dispose of it without any loss,
Yours truly,
Freight Claim Agent.
If we would not add one word to above letter, t lie people of Plattsmouth and
vicinity would know that this will be the greatest sale ever held or heard of. The
goods coming in this late cramps us up more and more for room, as our Fall and Hol
iday goods is loading in on us now, and we mibt let loose of the Weston stock and
will stop for nothing to obtain our desireto turn the stock into money and make room.
We can afford it. We bought it at a fraction of its first cost. To make this an event
you will never forget, we include in this sale all the new goods, so it will give you
a chance to fill vour winter wants at
BANKRUPT PRICES! "ftfUF SED!"
Mark the date of this sale on vour calendar, as e.verv dav will be a lied Letter Day.
1 5c Cotton Bats, Bank- 10c Husking Mittens l'c Calumet Baking Tow- 10c cans of Spices
rupt Sale Bankrupt Sale ing Bow-tier, Bank 'pt Sale Bankrupt Sale
6c 4c 6c 4c
15c Outing Flannel, in Standard Thread, Mark 5c Brooms, best make White and Blue Milk
dark colors and white, 3 spools for heavy Pahs, 25c seller
7c 10c 33c 10c
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY
Remember Sale Starts Friday, October 9th
Ladies' Corsets!
A lot of corsets of the best makes that we want to close out. We
have no fixed price on them. Just pick out one and hand the clerk
one-half of its real price.
Dry Goods!
10c Outing Flannel 6c
10c Muslin 6c
20c Ladies' Hose 9c
15c Canton Flannel 9c
20c Curtain Screen 12c
10c Handkerchiefs 4c
Men's Work Sox 7c
15c Children's Hose 9c
All Wool Dress Goods.. 29c
65c Serge, blue or brown 39c
15c Night Gown Flannel.. 9c
50c Ladies Underwear.. 39c
25c Ladies Mittens 13c
$1.00 Men's Overshirts.. 59c
25c Hose Supporters.... 16c
-SWEATERS-
Men's 75c Sweaters $ .39
Child's, all-wool Sweaters 89
Ladies' $4.00 " .... 1.98
Girl's $3.00 " .... 1.79
Men's Heavy Worsted Sweater; rope
stitch. Regular $7.00 coat
$2.98
SPECIAL!
With any purchase small or large,
we'll sell one of our G0c granite
water pails 12 quart for
29c
Ladies' Shoes!
Our Ladies' Shoe Stock is rather broken in sizes, but it
is of a high grade stock not a pair worth
less than $3.00 and up to $5.00 we made
one price on all of them
1 UUl 1L
$1.59
v
Men's Good Calf Shoes $ 1.95
41 $3.50 Shoes 2.45
44 High-Top $5.00 value 3.45
44 Extra Fine Shoes 2.89
Ladies' High-Grade Shoes 2.35
$2.00 Children's Shoes 1.15
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Child's Shoes
of all descriptions, worth up to
$2.00; broken sizes, so we made
one price on them
48c
Good Overshoes!
Men's, Women's and Children's
Overshoes at
Bankrupt Prices!
Ladies' Coats!
We have just a few of them and we are closing them
out. Not a coat in the lot worth less than tqree or tour
times the price we will let them go for during this sale.
All fancy oil cloth that you
pay 20c for 12c per yard.
A lot of Ribbons ali colors and
ehades, in satins, tafetas and fan
cies, all widths; regular 15 and
20c sellers; during this Bankrupt
Sale
9e
y.
UNION.
Ledger.
John McN'mi I in mul wife autoed
down from Plat t.-iixul h Monday
ami spent the day with Otis Me-j
Nurlin ami wife.
Mrs. .J"lm J.ovvther, fnitn near
Plait smouth, spent a few days
ln-if visiting Imt brother, V. H.
Mark. an. I wife, and returned
home Tuesday ev en i ntr.
WtiH'ii T. Ann ami wife, living
nillia-l of town, have added a
iifv name to tlh'ii' family regis
ter, a 11 1 i 1" baby born Tues
ilay evening, September 29.
Nicholas Everett of Lincoln ar
rived here Tuesday ami went, out
to .-' his uncle. lii'iiirC, who was
seriously injured by an explosion
.f a pas tank Snmlay afternoon.
Mrs. .1. C. SherwooiJ, residing a
few miles norlh'ast of here, was
very seriou-ly ill for seeral days,
ami her condition became alarni
at times, but we are pleased
'to ay she is now improving.
.lolin Haijer of I'lal tsimnit h
came down bynulo Monday to aU
fend to some business matters.
He was accompanied by A. J. Sny
der, the recorder of deeds, and
demrx-ratie candidate for re-election.
Uncle Reuben' Foster came in
from the country Wednesday eve
ning for a short, visit, and went
to Omaha yesterday morning to
spend the day ' attending: to bus
iness and looking; over the me
tropolis. Lute Crawford registered m this
village apain Monday night, hav
ing spent several weeks in Min
nesota: also visited some time
with his parents near Oderidge.
bringing his son, Tommie, home
with him.
Matt MeOuinn and wife went to
Omaha' Monday evening, having
received a message informing
them thai their son, Tom McQuin,
of Laurel, Neb., had brought his
wife to an Omaha hospital K un
dergo a surgical operation.
WEEPING WATER. 4
Republican.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
limine, northeast, of town, Mon
day, September L8, 191 i, a.irl.
John W. lluhga was in South
Omaha Monday looking after a
car of feedrs. "
Mrs. Eliza McConnell of Jama
cia, la., visited her daughter, Mrs.
X. YV. Rich, a few days last week.
Mrs. J. M. Harrison has re
turned from her visit to her old
home near Indianapolis. Ind. Sim
reports a delightful time.
Dr. i. H. Walker ..f Lincoln
motored to the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walker.
on Sunday, taking his mother back
with him to have her broken arm
attended lo.
R. I. Jameson shot, a hu ge owl
near his home in the .-southwest
part of town Tuesday. The bird
measured four feet six 'inches
from top to tip. This is an un
usually large owl for this part of
the country.
C J. Kails and his brolher. W.
1.. took the train Sunday night
W. P. going to his old home in
Indiana for a visit, ('barley went
as far as Omaha and liou-iht a
hundred head of sheep to feed,
returning Monday niorniiiir.
Mrs. Ceorpe Ilixler ami children
of Clarence, la., who bad been vis
it ins relal ives here, returned home
Friday afternoon. She was .ac
companied, by Mr. S. A. Reed, who
went for a couple of weeks' visit
at the llixlep home.
A lively blaze started at. the (iib
son House Saturday night. Had it
not been for the prompt, action
and good team work of our vol
unteer lire company the lire would
have been beyond control. As it
was. the damage was only a little
over a hundred dollars. The
eauevjtf the lire is ns et un
known. The building was only
partly injured.
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iri 99 l"
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
Engineers were in the city
Wednesday lipuring, with the
stockholders of the Electric Liyht
company on the new electric
plant .
K. E. Hlanchard, an uncle of
Mrs. W. II. Hobbs, spent several
days visiting here last week. He
is the Christian minister at Ver
don. Emma Wiles of Auburn spent
the lirst part of the week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Helms here.
She is a sister of Mrs. Helms.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson motored
to Antelope and Holt, counties the
latter pari of last week, where
Ihey looked after their farm inter
ests. They returned home Mon
day.' C. E. Edwards ami wife auloed
to Peru Wednesday to' attend the
wedding 'of Mr. Edward's sister.
Mrs. Edwards returns home im
mediately. H. F. D. Chase and wife are
v i s. i l i j i gr Ht the parsonage. Mrs.
Chase is an. only- sister of Mrs.
Van Fleet. Mr. Chase is greatly
in love wilh this country and may
conclude to live among us.
were going to Lincoln Tuesday; it
is reported that their auto turned
turtle at the Hethany crossing.
Mrs. on inn was running the car.
.o one was hurt.
Rev. L. L. Weigert of Talbasta,
Neb., arrived in the city on Mon
day to visit his daughter
effects of a severe attack of rheu
Mrs. Harry Oreen. Rev. Weigert
was pastor of the Evangelical
church at this place years ago.
Last eek J. R. Sutherland, who
lives on the R. Tolhurst farm,
brought in some line corn. The
corn is of the while variety, well
tilled and perfect ears. It is es
timated that the yield of this corn
will go over fifty bushels per acre.
EAGLE. v-
Beacon. s
W W
orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ierhard, who reside north of
iown. Thursday, October 1, a seven-pound
girl.
Otto Kettlehut is getting about
with the aid of crulehes from the
egeets of a severe attack of rheu
matism. Carl Price is the proud owner
of a new 1915 model Brush tour
ing car (?) which he traded his
Buick for today, Thursday.
Cecil Pellit went to Mauley
Tuesday of this week, where he
will be in charge of the Missouri
Pacific station for the next ninety
days.
Alter a month's visit with her
folks. Miss Maude Jack started
back to Washington Wednesday to
resume her duties in the congres
sional library.
Henry Ruhga, wife and baby of
Weeping' Wat er . stopped oil" in
Eagle Wednesday afternoon on
their way to Lincoln for a short
isit with relatives. Mrs. John
Adams and Jay accompanied them
lo Lincoln.
E. P. Bells, W. P. Yoho, Ceo.
Oberle and Ed Oelschlager re
turned home Friday of last week
from a two weeks' hunting and
fishing trip in Rock county. Net).
They report having found plenty
of game and a general good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lehmann
returned home Wednesday night
from Colorado Springs, Colo.,
where they have been for the past
few weeks. Mrs. Lehmann, who
has been in poor health for the
past ten months, is much im
proved. Rev. A. B. Shepard arrived lat
Saturday to lake charge of the
Methodist church at this place.
He pleached lo a good sized au
dience Sunday morning and bis
sermon was very interesting ami
helpful. Rev. Shepard h;is been
in the ministry for twelve years
and comes to Eagle highly recom
mended. We wish him ;iu abun
dance of success.
Always Recovers.
We received, about a vear ago,
a remarkable letter from .Mr. A.
Belza; "I, the undersigned. vvih
to give my pest thanks to fi iner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine,
which always cured me. As .soon
as feel pains in the stomach,
take that remedy and next day the
pain usually disappears and at
once I get a good appetite. This
medicine deserves the be I credit
in the whole world. Your truly.
Alois Jblza. 1 7 :i 5 W. liMh st.
Blud., Chicago." We feel very
thankful for such a letter. Our
remedy regularly gives spe. dv re
lief in such cases. You should use
it, in every indisposition from Hie
stomach or in constipation. At
drug stores, os Triner, Manufact
urer, 1333-1339 S. Ashland av.,
Chicago, 111. Tired muscles should
be rubbed with Triner's Liniment.
Buy your stationery at tha
Journal office.
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