PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JAN VARY 11,
PACE 6.
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
20 lbs. of Granulated Sugar. $1.00
Brown Sugar, 5c a pound.
Navy Beans, at, per pound. .
Lima Beans, at, per pound. .
Hominy, two pounds for. . .
10 bars of "Diamond C
Washing Soap for 25c
9 bars of White Russian Soap
5c
5c
5c
or
25c
All Fel Naptha, Carbo Nap
tha. Ivory and Kirk's Flake
Wool Soap are going at,
per bar 3V2C
You know about how great a
little water would damage the
above scap, even if it got soaking
wet, but th wrappers on some are
still dry.
Bon Ami, per can 7c
Sapolio, per can 7c
Lewis Lye, per can 7c
A lot of "Lava" Hand Soap,
slightly damaged; this is
the great mechanics soap
for the removal of grease
and oils, at, per bay 212C
25c package of Gold Dust. . 19c
"Old Dutch" Cleanser, at,
per can 7c
"Rub No More," Pearline,
Nine O'Clock and Fel Nap
tha Washing Powders. . . . 3Y2c
Lily Gloss and Kingsford's
Gloss Starch 7c
Sealing W ax, at 3V2C
Ongo. per package 34C
E. Z. Liquid, Enameline
Paste and Rising Sun
Stove Polishes at 7c
25c J. M. Rolled Oats, at 16c
25c Advo Rolled Oats, at. . . 16c
Regular 1 0c Rolled Oats ... 7c
25c jars of Preserves, various
kinds, at 18c
Snyder's 25c Catsup, at. . . . 18c
Old Manse, a regular 40c
selling Syrup, at 32c
Queen Olives, 30c quart
jars, at 22c
1 5c jars of Mustard, at 8c
, . . . 7c
ICc Cider Vinegar, at
OR
EAT FH
SEE
of the Egenberger Stock at Fanger's Department Store!
Bought for 50c on the $1, and will be sold to the people of Platlsmouth end vicinity at a great sacrifice in price. Most of the
goods are not damaged at all. Sale opens
Tuesday, January 12th, at 2:00 p. m.
Our entire store has been re-arranged to handle this stock of goods. The Groceries are on display in the west room, while the
fire stock of Dry Goods will be found in the east room of our store. In both of the rooms will be found the greatest array of bargains
ever offered the people of this locality. Not only the Egenberger stock will be offered to you at fire prices, but if you are in need of
anything in the line of Clothing, Cloaks and Coats, or, in fact, anything in the lino of wearing apparel, here is the golden opportunity
to buy at almost your own price. The large line carried by the department store will be found on sale at almost as equally low prices
as the fire goods. Remember, the sale opens Tuesday afternoon, January 12th, at 2 o'clock. Be on hand early and get your choice.
One gallon glas3 jug J. M.
Catsup, regular 60c seller,
fire sale at 45c
4 cans Hawkey e brand of ,
Corn, for 25c
Large cans J. M. Tomatoes,
3 cans for 25c
(Regular 15c sellers).
Four cans of Tomatoes, reg
ular 10c seller 25c
3 3-pound cans of Hominy . . 25c
4 cans of Peas, Volunteer
brand, for 25c
4 cans of Early June Peas for 25c
10c can of Pet Condensed
Milk for 7c
5c can of Pet Condensed
Milk for ' 5c
4 large cans of Pumpkin for. 25c
Large boxes of matches for . . 3c
Horseshoe Chewing Tobacco
per pound 43c
Star Chewing Tobacco, per
pound 43c
All brands of Chewing To
bacco will go at 43c
FLOUR
Forest Rose Flour, at $1.48
Pure Patent Flour, at.y $1.48
Sunkist Flour, at $1.58
Gold Medal Flour, at $1.75
Nekota Flour, at $1.75
This stock of goods was bought at a great sacrifice, and
after a thorough examination it took me but very few mo
ments to close the deal, well knowing that there were great
values in it for the people of Plattsmouth and vicinity, after
allowing me a small profit for the handling. The stock in
voiced a short time ago $5,900. and the same was purchased
by me at $2,400. This is why you can secure bargains cts
long as the goods last. The stock was slated to be shipped
to Beatrice. The larger portion of the goods are not dam
aged at all, and just as good as when shipped fresh from the
market, not even a drop of water touching them.
OUR GUARANTEE
No doubt there will be all kinds of knockers during this
sale. You will hear that the goods are ruined by fire, water
and smoke. Here is where we want to hand you a guaran
tee. Buy anything in the grocery line that we tell you is not
damaged, such as Canned Goods, Bottled Goods, Sugar and
Flour, in fact, all the necessaries of life, and if you fail to find
it perfect in every particular bring it back and your money
will be returned. Where can you find a stronger guarantee?
And we mean just what we say.
WE WILL REMAIN IN PLATTSMOUTH
There have been many rumors afloat in Plattsmouth
that the Fanger store was going to leave Plattsmouth. In
place of leading we are adding more, and are in a position to
buy many more such stocks of goods as the Egenberger stock
should the same opportunity be offered us. We are simply
employing modern methods of merchandising in preference
to the old way of all hands sitting around the stove awaiting
for customers to call and beg for goods. We are selling goods
and we will continue in the same channel.
DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR
AND NOTIONS
One lot of Corsets, some
soiled by water, and most
of them are out of date,
take your choice during
this sale for 5c
One lot of Boys' Fleece
lined, two-piece Under
wear, some of them worth
35c per garment, will be
sold at, per garment 15c
One lot of Men's Fleece
Lined Underwear, two
piece, sold everywhere for
50c, will go at 25c
One lot of Children's and
Lad ies' Sunbonnets, at . . 5c
One lot of men's good work
Shirts, including many
good sateens, well worth
50c, going at 25c and. . . . 35c
200 boxes of Ladies' and
Children's Hosiery, boxes
wet, which will be sold
at A Great Sacrifice
Laces and Embroideries bolt
after bolt all of which got soak
ing wet, which will be sold at a
great sacrifice.
One thousand yards of calico,
that have been damaged
by water only, and for
merly sold as high as 8c
per yard, our fire sale
price, per yard . . . 2!4c
Bolt after bolt of ginghams,
damaged by water, that
sold as high as 15c per
yard, our fire sale price,
per yard 5c
Muslins that sold from 8c to
12J2C per yard, our fire
sale price, per yard 5c
32 bolts of Worsted Dress
Goods, that formerly sold
as high as 85c per yard,
our fire sale price, per
yard, 10c to . . . 49c
Linings and Seliches, double
width, damaged by water
only, some of it worth as
high as 25c per yard,
which will be sold eit, per
yard, from 5c to 15c
Outing Flannel, Cotton Flan
nel and Baby Flannel,
mostly 2Yzc and 15c val
ues, these were not dam
aged at all; fire sale price,
per yard 7V2C
Straw and Feather Ticking at a
great sacrifice.
Double width Bleached
Sheeting, damaged by wa
ter only; sold as high as
30c per yard, fire sale. ... 19c
Pillow Tubing, damaged by
water only, 42-inch, and
sells regularly at 20c; fire
sale price, per yard 2zC
Blankets, slightly soiled by wa
ter, prices cut in half.
THIS SALE CASH ONLY
This sale is being conducted
on a cash basis only, so do not
ask for credit. No delivery.
The goods marked at the
prices we have on them ought
to sell themselves right at the
store. Call early and get the
pick. Sale opens Tuesday
afternoon.
S3S
2d
No. 1011
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Plattsmouth, in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
H'cenlier JM, 1!H.
RESOURCES
Irt and u:--ount; ;
(ueidrafts. M-ouiKl none; U11-.P-eured
I . . Imiii! d-iioited to secure o Ir
onist ion i par valiif .
her Ui:ds lo teiirv iHjMal sv-iuir
Premium on ImhxK for eirenlaiioii
0 210 S.'
5 V-' X!
i'. roo o
."H Oil
it (4i r:
r.n:Us wcnriii,!. on hand
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Tm k of I tlj-
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I: itiUn:.: liou-e II OiKt 10
t iiriiiture and fixture. 3 .-00 00 14 fl 00
ii'lit-r rvnl I'-taic owned 7 o7
I'liffroru federal Utrcrve i'iink.. :."';' ."
lm- frotii approved j-,--
vrn1 irfiits in e n-
ira! ri'MTifriliis... 3 P'7 '
lue from approved re-
yrte :iirci.t's in otli
-r. it it - 7 -! 7.".- 10 (-7 4
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er llia'i :ilMtvit 4 el
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iie.k-. on iitinks in t tie .iin.erit j or
lim n as reiort in;.' Pank ? 1. 11
Nt-- of 't l'-r i.aMonal hank-. 4 Ueti 00
ful money reserve in hank:
fpreie '' '.' t'O
Iji-iral-t-ndT tiot-. ". 14-J n: - Vt 7C." CO
K.-denu.t i. -it fund with I. S. Tre:ie
t.reMiol more tlcin ." It-r ci nl
on -ir ; at i.'tt - .'nO 00
T.-t.ii - 4;i in; 7:;
LIABILITIES
?10 -'.'ij !V.
:o ii'O Co
s, foe oo
. 046 01
4- t"0 00
105 --X'4 15
17t 403 ;7
10 000 oo
'.ipital stork paid in
Mirp!ti fund
I ml: i idfd prolit .. .
I- i-urn lit moi sts,
iittertt. :i:id tae
!::!
i imi lat i inr not'-
I t---. anxM.pt on ham!
ami in 'i rea-nry for
r 1 1- in P I ion or in
I ran-it 1 I''O 00 -
Individual l-oMts
.iii.jtt-i toHit-.-u ri 9i
Vrti f!iaif of l'iM.it
lt;r in If-s tli:in
day -4 Ot'7 oo
i'o-tal Savir.jr d'iit. .'t lio 4-
:a If and municipal l
LNt-its .. . 10 Mil 75
C-rtiti-at- of l'Hriit-. due on or
aft it .1"' days
pay Mi-, including ol ligations
ri'iiri'M-ntiiii; money Imrrowed -.
Total
St ate of Nlira.ska ..
OMiniy of Ca-.- f M I. TI. N. Povry. oa.-liiT
of tlf atiovo-uanipd bank, do solemnly swear
that th alKivr siatement U true to the lest of
my knowledge and ludief.
H. N. TVivKT.Casliler.
Correct Attest: Fkaxk E. Schi.ATKk,
0'l. t'.. ItOVKV.
K. . Oiok.
lurertors.
f:ii?is.Til-d and sworn to liefore me this
-th day of January. I'.lj. !.. Ihtttr.
l-eali Notary TuldK.
My i-oniaii-sioi) expires August IT.
Sell your property by an ad in Tht
Journal.
4JC iM 7.1
ft FORMER PLATTS
MOUTH CITIZEN RECOM
MENDS RABBI CORN
The following letter from Attorney
V. C. Ramsey of Omaha, in speaking
of Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Omaha,
will be of great interest here, as this
eminent speaker and orator will be
here on Thursday evening, January
14th, at the High school to fill an en
gagement as an attraction of the lec
ture course. This lecture will be one
of the most interesting that has been
I.eard here for years:
Omaha, Neb., January 7, 1315.
Editor Plattsmouth Journal, Platts
mouth, Nebraska:
Dear Sir: I have known Rabbi
Frederick Cohn personally for a num
ber of years and have also heard him
speak. By reason of my knowledge
of the man. and of his ability, it gives
me unusual pleasure to say to my
friends that if they avail them
selves of the opportunity of hearing
his lecture in Plattsmouth they will
be well repaid. Yours truly,
William C. Ramsey.
Wolf Hunt.
There will be a genuine round-up
wolf hunt at Cedar Creek next Thurs
day, January 14. The start will be
made from Cedar Creek at 9:30. All
parties wishing to take part in the
bunt will be on the ground at the
above hour.
P. A. Meisinger and wife were here
Saturday attending to some shopping
with the different merchants for a
.short time.
George A. - Kaffenberger and wife
were in the metropolis today for a
few hours looking after some matters
of business in that city.
Mrs. E. E. Goodwin came in Sat
urday afternoon from her home near
Mynard and spent Sunday here at the
home of her son, R. L. Propst and
family, and took advantage of the oc
casion to attend the Methodist Sunday
rchocl and contribute her 82 pennies
for her birthday.
FOREST ROSE nest flonr'on
the market. Sold by all leadirjg
dealers.
Returns From Eastern Trip.
Mrs. George E. Dovey, who has
been in the east visiting as the guest
of her daughter for the past few
months, has returned home, feeling
much improved in health from her
trip and the pleasures of her sojourn
in the east. Mrs. Dovey was ac
companied on her trip to the east by
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Truesdell
and little daughter, who spent the
i.ummer here, and Mrs. Dovey visited
there for some time at the Truesdell
home, as well as with her daughter,
Miss Alice Dovey, one of the most
popular of the stars on the opera
stage in New York in the past few
years, and while there visited the dif
ferent large cities.
MANAGER SHLAES AO
DRESSES LOVERS OF
FINE MUSICAL COMEDY
It seems that for several days there
has been reports circulated that the
attraction, "September Morn," which
is to appear at the Parmele theater on
Wednesday, January 13th, is not of a
nature that would allow ladies and
children to attend. This statement is
absolutely without fact or foundation,
as there has been no musical comedy
in recent years that has scored such
a success as this one, and its features
are absolutely clean and refined in
every way, as is shown by its long
and continued runs in the large cities
where social service boards have ap
proved it. Persons who circulate such
reports should understand what they
are talking about before they start
in to criticise a high-class attraction,
such as "September Morn,' and with
out first seeing the show. I have per
sonally witnessed the performance of
this show and assure the public there
is nothing in the action or lyrics of
the play that need offend the most
exacting theater-goer. The attraction
has been secured under a heavy guar
antee and is one of the leading metro
politan successes and its appearance
here will be a rare treat for the
theater-goers, who can attend with a
perfect assurance of hearing nothing
that might offend them. -R.
M. Shlaes,
Manager Parmele Theater.
J. W. GAMBLE. FOR
MERLY DF-THIS CITY,
RELATES HIS DREAM
Sell your property by an ad in The
ournaL
J. W. Gamble of Omaha, who has
developed into one of the leading
boosters for Missouri river navigation
in the west, has gotten the fever so
strong that even in his hours of
slumber he is plying the river in his
dreams, and the following story is
taken from the Omaha News, which
has caused a hearty laugh among the
friends of the gentleman in the me
tropolis: J. W. Gamble, vice president of the
Omaha Manufacturers' association,
and Commissioner Manley of the
Commercial club were Omaha rep
resentatives at the National River and
Harbors congress in Washington a
few weeks ago. Mr. Gamble got so
enthusiastic that he had the following
vision:
"Tom Coleman, chairman of the
trade extension committee, 'Bob' Man
ley and I were sounding the Missouri
to find a three and one-half-foot chan
nel. Coleman was at the wheel and
Manley and I were taking" the sound
ings. We were going down stream in
a launch.
"The work progressed smoothly
until Coleman started the launch with
a jerk and I fell out of the boat. The
fall awakened me and I found myself
lying in the aisle of the Pullman,
blocking the way of a fat lady, who
wanted to pass through the car."
to Tin: ii vw riKiiiv.
I!y Mils Him1.-:i-
Protect itiir iH'djje: fruit nourishing'
For man. and tendrils fiomi.-liin
l'iir iip( -r am! ov.
WIiji t means thy s-lar-llower wl.ii-1
adorns
Thy wood whkli formed tin frown
Thorns
On .Testis' brow.
tnl stnfl" upon wl.h.h .Tosonh leaii'-d
What mean thy fraynant brn tu h.-s
B'lea nod
For Hymen's nltnr.
Whore youthful eyes with love nfire
(liiw promises of hiuii lesir-
In sons; and psalter?
sistin2: all and pointing tip.
What art thou hut the sign of Hope
What 1 ut llx- irold
Peneath the how's ruisph-ious form
Kiin-riniT at departing storm
t if titory old ?
SAMUEL SIEGEL, OF
CHICAGO, A GUEST AT
THE GEO. OOVEY HOME
Overhaul Your Cars Now.
The auto business is rather quiet
now, but this is the time to have your
cars overhauled, while I have men
hired for the busy season, and wish to
keep them employed during the dull
months. Your cars will be overhaul
ed now at about one-half the price for
the labor. See me.
Sam G. Smith, Garage.
Sell your property by an ad in The
Journal.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
7
Samuel Siegel of Chicago, president
of the Siegel-Myers Correspondence
School of Musia, was a visitor in
Plattsmouth over Sunday, being a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George E. Dovey. Mr. Siegel is one
of the most accomplished mandolin
artists in the country and his work in
the line of instructor of music has
won him many high honors in the dif
ferent sections of the country where
he has appeared. Mr. Siegel met Mrs
Dovey and daughters several years
r.go while they were touring England
and was with the party during their
visit to the Isle of Man, but this is the
first opportunity he has had of visit
ing this city and his friends since his
return from abroad, and being in
Omaha, decided to drop down for a
short call on the Dovey family. Mr.
Siegel is a most charming gentleman,
and with his wonderful musical tal
ents is an immense favorite among
the music lovers of the west.
Over Sunday Visitor Here.
Adam Breed, editor of the Hastings
Tribune, was among the out-of- town
guests present Saturday evening at
the Gering dancing party, and while
here was a guest at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. T. P. Livingston. Mr. Breed
is among the leading editorial writers
tf the state and well known in the
west as a journalist of rare ability.
While a writer Mr. Breed has devoted
his recreations to hunting, and has
visited almost every section of North
America in search of big game, anJ
has many handsome trophies of his
marksmanship.
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
FOR A RELIGIOUS CAM
' PAIGN HOLD A MEETING
Chronic Constipation Cured.
The general committee appointed by
the pastors of the various churches of
the city met yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock for preliminary discussion of
the project of the religious campaign.
Rev. Leete presided and a short talk
was made by the pastors and laymen1
present in relation to the moral condi
tions existing in our city and what
niight be done to improve them. The
meeting was enthusiastic and har
monious from the beginning and ad
journed at 4:30 to meet again next
Sunday afternoon. The following
named gentlemen were present: Hev.
M. S. Leete, Rev. II. G. McClusky,
Rev. F. M. Druliner, Rev. J. II.
Steger, Rev. A. G. Hollowell, George
Dodge, C. W. Baylor, James Robert
son, J. M. Roberts, D. C. Morgan, W.
R. Bryan, G. P. Eastwood. Thomas
Wiles, E. C. Hill, II.. H. Cotton, C. C.
Wescott and W. G. Brooks. j
"Five years ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation I ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me," writes S. F. Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Call at the Journal office and see
the 75c Initial Stationery that you
can now buy for 50c.
Henry Hirz, sr., and son, Henry,
were here for a few hours Saturday
looking after their week-end shopping
with the merchants.
Mrs. John Fight was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where she
goes to visit for the day with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and
family, in that city.
C. H. Vallery was in the city Sat
urday for a few hours looking after
.come matters of business and visit
ing with his many friends. Mr. Val
lery has been taking treatment for a
growth on his lip and the results of
the treatment have apparently re
sulted most successfully, as the
growth has been completely removed.
A Fresh and Complete
Stock of Groceries!
I wish to impress upon the minds of all
my friends and patrons that I have re
ceived and opened up a new fresh and
complete line of groceries in the Gorder
building, opposite my old stand on Main
street, where I am ready and willing to
supply the trade with any and everything
in this line. I will conduct my business
in this location awaiting the completion
of the repairs on my former business place.
I will be pleased to meet all my old friends
and patrons, also all new ones who care
to favor me with their patronage.
I
f!