PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1913.
PAGE 8.
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So Goods Will Be Sold at Cost!
Come in and compare our line of Toile de Nord Dress Ginghams with
those you have bought before, than look at the prices you can buy
these for. We have several different patterns and are offering them
to you now at 9 cents per yard.
LOOK OVER THE OTHER PRICES THAT WE ARE OFFERING
YOU IN GOODS THAT ARE NEEDED RIGHT NOW.
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Seersucker Ginghams at per yd
Dress Ginghams, at per yd
Percales per yd
Apron Ginghams, at per yd. .
Hope Muslin, per yd
Unbleached Sheeting, at per yd
German Calico, at per yd ....
Red Table Damask. 65c grade
Toweling, at per yd
Ladies Gauze Vests
Ladies Union Suits
A new line of undermuslins at
8c very low price
8'2C Bungalow Aprons
6'2c Ladies' and Misses Sun Bonnets
7c 1 5c and
IVlc Cloaks and Dresses, you can buy
TVlc them cheaper than we can buy
8'2C them.
372C Childrens Dresses at 43c, 63c,
8c We are closing out the Men's and
8c Eoys Clothing.
22c Shoes and Hats will be sold at
a the lowest possible price
43c
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83c
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The prices on goods mentioned above will continue up to and in
cluding July 4th. Now is the time for you to buy.
We do not believe that it is necessary to quote former prices on goods
offered in this sale. The prices will move the goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.
You can buy the best grade of Sandals here cheaper than anyvhere.
The $1.00 Union Made Safety First Overall for 93 cents.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WAISTS.
You can buy goods at this store now cheaper than ever before, for
we must have room for our new fall merchandise that will be arriving
Moving our stock into one room crowded us from the start,
soon.
and in order to accommodate new goods we must move the spring
line right now. If you are looking for bargains, look here first.
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PEattsmouth, Nebraska
Earl R. Travis was among those
going to Omaha this morninj?, where
he was called to look after some legal
matters for a few hours.
S. S. Gooding was amotiK those go
ing to Omaha this morning, where he
was called to look after some matters
of business for a few hours.
Oliver ('. Dovey was among the
Omaha passengers this morning,
where he was called to look after some
matters of business.
A. W. White was among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, where he
will visit for the day, looking after
some business matters.
3 GIVEN AT THE
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Saturday Evening, JUNE 12th H
Good Music, a Good Time and Good
Order Assured!
Cents 50c -J ADMISSION J- Ladies Free
U.,!a Itw Dli4f emniif It ftrrhl?fra
THE WOMAN'S REHEF CORPS
ENJOY PLEASANT AFTERNOON
One of the most delightful and one
of the largest attended social meet
ings was the one the ladies of the
Woman's Relief Corps held yesterday
afternoon at the pretty home of Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Glenn on Granite
f-treet. Mrs. Glenn was assisted in
entertaining her large number of
guests by Mesdames Robert Troop
and William McCauley, each of these
ladies being most excellent and hos
pitable hostesses, and when the large
company dispersed late in the even
ing, they expressed their heartiest
thanks to the hostesses for the splen
did afternoon's entertainment afford
ed them. During the afternoon Mr.
R. B. Windham gave a very pleasing
address, and Mr. Thomas Wiles re
lated in a most interesting manner
tome of his experiences as a soldier
in the civil war, having enlisted when
but a boy of 16. Another pleasing
feature of the afternoon's entertain
ment was a lovely luncheon, which
was served by the hostess at an ap
propriate time. The afternoon's enter
tainment was brought to a close with
the singing of many of the old war
songs.
M isse3 lone and Helen Dovey were
among the passengers this morning
for Omaha, wheer they will visit for
the day with friends in that city and
in looking after some matters of
business.
Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Picture
framing. Frank Gobelman.
John and Dan McCaig were in last
week to see the boys.
Bob Doom has gone
meeting at Lincoln.
Dick Cushine is in town for a few
day?. Looks well kept.
G. F. Shryder of Three Groves call
ed and gave the Herald a lift.
J L. Farthing of Rock Bluffs paid
the Herald a visit and took a bran new
paper in his.
.f. IN PLATTSMOUTH i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. -J-
.J. FORTY YEARS AGO.
W . v w w . w -
2f"iJ" IX,,I,I,"I ,I",WI"
F. II. Nichols to Mary Mc
Grew, lots 315 to 317, 345
to 350, Louisville. Con
sideration $ 750.00
P.rPPnhBPk Riley RfcCtr l C" A
tor, part Jot l, block 1,
Carter's addition to Weep
ing Water. Considera
tion 15.00
M. W. Dodge to O. II. Allen,
part lot 22, block !, Wa
bash. Consideration 550.00
O. H. Allen to J. B. Loring,
part lot 22, block D, lots 1
to 6 and 13 to 15, block 10,
Wabash. Consideration.. 500.00
Mable B. Mayfield to V. M.
Haddon, lots 407 to 408,
Louisville. Consideration 300.00
Sarah Meyer to R. Rector,
part lot 1, block 1, Car
ter's addition; lots 1 and
2, block 101, Weeping Wa
ter. Consideration 175.00
Sarah E. McLeran to L. B.
Kilgore, lot 547, Louisville
Consideration 1,000.00
C. D. Quinton to Alice Wells,
sheriff's deed lot 5, block
172. City. Consideration.. hG7.00
Ida Harley, et al., to R. II.
Fulhurst, lots 7 and 8,
block 28, Elmwood. Con
sideration 1,200.00
W. B. Virgin to F. E. Val-
lery, part SW quarter, SW
quarter, 14-11-13. Con
sideration 725.00
Emma Blackman, et al., to
Frank DePuy, lot 544, part
lot 545, Louisville. Con
sideration 1.00
1
W J.'.MUBa.BillB
Some Bargains!
We are showing a nice lino of Voiles and Organdies that
are worth per yard .'Sc. our price is 25c per yard.
The Organdy Embroidery, 4 5-in wide, in the $1.00 grade,
is a bargain at H!)c. The same grade lt)-in wide at 39c, is a
COc value. Drop in and see them.
yckweiler & Lyte
A brother of Henry Boeck's from
St. Louis has been here for several
days. He resembles our Henry very
much.
Marshal Morrison at last has re
signed. Frank has had a hard time of
it. Found fault with all around, his
pay cut down, and charged with being
boat crazy to boot. Bad thing to be a
public man.
Summons
To Court
7 :. :':
E3M
M. L. White, esq., is home from the
Ebony sand piles again. Reports
things lively out there.
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ORDER YOUR
HARD AND SOFT
COAL
NOW
A brother of James Patterson, our
treasurer, from New xork, has been
visiting him.
John Shannon was sick last week,
and parties were rushing around for
the doctor lively.
Joshua Murray, esq., is finishing off
as handsome and convenient a new
farm house as anybody has got.
Wiley Black of Weeping Water has
been doing a fine trade this season.
The firm has done well out there.
PICNIC NEEDS.
Our
LAW PRINTING
Is done quickly, cor-
rectly anH cheaply.
If you want to enjoy a real good
laugh go to the Gem or the Air Dome
Thursday r.iyht un:! poo the moving
pictures of Plattsmouth.
We have all the best
grades. Ground Feed,
May, Straw and Chicken
Feed always on hand.
Prompt delivery.
NELSON JEAN & CO.
Tel. 2971301 Ave E
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Fred Ebinger of Piainview, who has
been in Omaha attending the Masonic
grand lodge, accompanied by his son,
Wi'liani. who has been here visiting
;:t the home of Mrs. Emma Weideman
and family, departed this afternoon
for their home.
M. D. Polk, a son of F. Polk, of this
county, returned from Indiana on
Wednesday and called at the Herald
office.
Prof. T. C. Campbell, principal of
the Moulton, Iowa, normal school, and
brother-in-law of our J. P. Young, is
visiting Plattsmouth for the first
time. A brother of Mr. Campbells,
J. W. Campbell, is also of the party
d with Prof. C.'s party has been
taking a wagon jaunt through our
state.
Captain Donavan has returned to
Plattsmouth, and we understand, to
remain, having resigned his position
in the army. His friends will wel
come him back and hope he may find
the change to a civilian's life a pleas
ant and prosperous one.
When preparing for a picnic
or outing, remember that the
J Journal office is the headquar
ters for picnic sets, paper
i plates, picnic cups, tablecloths
and lunch cloths. We have the
individual paper tablecloths
C3x84 inches, as well as the in
dividual lunch cloths. Come in
and see them. Picnic sets at
10 cents; paper plate, " cents a $
dozen, and cups, 8 in a package, J
10 cents a package.
DISCUSS BRYAN'S RESI8-
TION ON THE STREETS
"Cal" Stuart, one of the oldest set
tlers of lower Cass and upper Otoe,
solo his farm, consisting of 80 acres
in Cass county, and 40 acres in Atoe,
a few days ago to Jas. K. McClurg for
$1,350. This is the first transfer of
the land since it was entered from the
government. Press.
We understand that work was be
gun this week on the engines for the
new steam ferry boat which is to be
put in here by D. W. Solliday of In
diana. The work is to be done by
Wayman, and the boat is guaarnteed
in its charter to be running by May
1st Hurrah for Solliday and Way-
man and the new steam ferry boat!
One of the chief topics of conversa
tion on the streets both yesterday and
today was that of the resignation of
Secretary of State Bryan and the ac
tion of the president. While the
motive moving the secretary was
taken from many viewpoints, one
characteristic of the American peo
ple was shown by almost everyone,
and that was of supreme confidence in
President Wilson and the United
States government in the stand they
have taken. When the great crisis de
velops in the national life the people
swing behind the official head of the
government and uphold the hands of
the president in carrying out hi
policies covering the loreign policies
of the country.
if 111 m
Base
SUNDAY
3:00 P. M.
If!:
OF OMAHA
vs
The Ramblers are the leaders in the
National league in Omaha and have
not been defeated this season, so there
will sure be something doing Sunday.
NOTICE.
From South Bend the church fes
tival was a success socially and finan
cially.
The farmers hereabouts are finish
ing their shucking while our fine
weather lasts.
Uncle Jason Streight was in town
Friday and bought a carload of hogs
of Decker & Co.
Mr. Breaton of Elmwood erected a
tine blacksmith shop during the past
week. He intends commencing work
next week.
Jacob Yazel has erected a tem-
lhe undersigned retail coal mer
chants of this city, having entered in
to an agreement to sell fuel for cash.
only, wish to make the following an
nouncement:
On and after July 1, 191.r, no fuel
will be delivered or unloaded unless
paid for at the time the order is given
or to driver at time of delivery.
Nelson Jean Co.
Waterman Lumber & Coal Co.
J. V. Egenberger.
C. W. Baylor & Co.
32D CS2 GEES l
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R. B. Windham departed this morn
ing for Glenwood, where he was call-
porary meat shop; he intends putting ed to look after some matters of lusi-
up a permanent one soon.
Mr. Hoyt built a new barn Saturday
afternoon Sam Quigley, carpenter.
Trains over the B. & M., going east,
leaves here at 1:58 p. m.; west, 11:58
a. m.; freights at any and all hours
of the day.
Frank White of Plattsmouth was in
town looking for corn. He says there
is more corn cribbed here than at any
other point between the Muddy and
Kearney.
ness for a few hours.
Secures Marriage License.
This morninc- a marriage license
was issued by County Judge Beeson
to Clyde M. Jenkins and Miss Hazel
M. Crew, both of Manley. These
young people will be married on Sat
urday afternoon at that place. Both
are well known . and popular young
people in their community.
CORSETS
For style, comfort
and service, they
should be your se-lection-Sl.OO
up.
Your model is
here.
Thonuen, Dentist, Gund Bids.
MRS. EMMA PEASE
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
We announce
beginning Thursday,
June 10th,
our regular Mid-Summer
discount of
on all our Trimmed Hats, for a short time only!
This will include
New Mid-Summer
NUMBERS IN
Imported Leghorns
Fine Panamas
Pure White Milans
Summer Lace Hats
NOW PRICED
$5.50 to $9
L CSS 25 PER CENT
Tina Little Ouling and
Auto Hats$l to $3
Only Depend
able Goods
EilM PEASE
Marked in
Plain Figures
During Summer months we open 9 a. m. and cloce at
6 p. m., except on Saturdays.
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