Monday, dfcemeer
13. 1913.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
V:
r -
r
.-.
M
Fanger's Department Store of Platts
mouth is Positively
Out
of
V
St
Such are the conditions of this Department Store in Plattsmouth. This was decided, to quit business and sell
out the entire stock and fixtures as part of fixtures have been sold already, so we are going to put a finish to it with
in the near future, thereby cutting prices deeper. Sell at any cost no matter what the goods bring SELL, SELL,
SELL, not a dollars worth of merchandise must be left on hand when the doers close forever in Fangers Depart
ment Store. Not one garment must be left. It is your last chance to get dependable merchandise in wearing ap
parels at low grade prices, the yellow and black signs tell the story.
4.
NEHAWKA.
News.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats!
$14.75
14.73
8.73
Ladies Plush Coats, sell all over $32.50,
last chance
Persian Coats, with fur trimming on
and cuffs
coll
Persian Lamb Coat, plush collar and cuffs,
$22.50
ireen an
d Bl
ue,
Misses Corduroy Coats.
latest styles, $16.50
Misses and Children's Coats, in latest styles
and materials, $7.75
Children's Coats, in plain White, Brown and
Blue brocaded, $8.98
One
Stylecraft,
and Skirts,
vet,
rack of coats in Wooltex,
and some dresses, $15.00
Another rack of Ladies' Coats
last year styles
Millinery, a good assortment
at
Your last chance of Men's and Boy's Suits, Pants, Duck
coats, Sheep lined coats, knee pants, at OQ -irfc
a sacrifice, from OVC Up
Calico's, at going out of business price, per A3
yard
8.48
3.73
2.58
4.48
1.48
1.98
7
Gingham's, at going out of business price,
per yard
Last chance
per yard
for Muslins at
Last chance for bleached
Sheeting
and unbleached
8c
5c
23c
Blankets, Comforters and Cotton
at closing out prices
Men's Hosiery in various colors,
per pair
Men's Wool Hose, at closing
prices
Bats
out
7c
23c
Men's Sweaters, grey with roll collars, worth
90c
48c
Men's Red, Grey and Brown,
Sweaters, worth $6.25 . .
All Wool
$3.48
93c
Women's House Dresses, in light and dark
collors, all sizes, $1.50
Women's Waists and Sweaters at closing out prices
Men's Women, Boy's and Children's Shoes and Over
shoes, all marked with 3Tellow tags sell at closing
out prices.
Now is Your Chance for Xmas Shopping !
Lit dies Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 35c .... 23c
Ladies Flowered Handkerchiefs, 20c 1 0c
Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs, 20c 1 0c
Ladies Collar and Cuff Sets 24c
Leather Hand Bags at closing out prices.
Ladies Head Scarfs in various colors 48c
Only the Prices are Effected the Quality Remains A 1
Don't Overlook Your Last Opportunities!
T 1
t mm
TGaE
Mrs. Charles Stone came down from
Plattsmouth Sunday morning to spend
a few days at the home of I). C. West.
Mrs. Clayton Eosencrans came from
Plattsmouth Sunday to visit a few
days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wunderlich.
Jno. Whiteman who has been workinp
in Weeping: Water for the past week
left that place Thursday for Oskaloo
sp, Iowa.
Samuel Humphrey and -wife return
ed home Mondav after a few days visit
with Otto Carroll and family at Card
en City, Kas.
Malcolm Pollard who has been in
Rochester, Minn., taking: cancer treat
iment, returned home Friday. We un
derstand he is completely cured.
Mrs. Carl Larson and children came
down from Louisville Saturday to visit
a few days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. II. X. Beck.
Mrs. Tom Mason was a passenprer to
Kansas City Thursday where she went
to meet her husband who is returning
from the exposition.
Last Monday being Mrs. H. L.
Thomas' birthday about fifteen of her
J lady friends gathered together and
with well filled baskets gave her a
very pleasant surprise in the after
noon. The time was very pleasantly
spent in crocheting and at the usual
hour dainty refreshments were served
and after some time all departed for
their various homes wishing Mrs.
Thomas many more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Sheldon and Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Pollard returned
Wednesday from their western trip.
They spent several days at the San
Francisco and San Diego fairs and
visited along the Pacific coast. While
away they visited Mrs. Lottie Shot
well of Seattle, the Hall family of
Duvale, Washington and several other
former Xehawka people living
throughout Washington and Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon
who accompanied them w ill remain in
California until the first of the year.
Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
Cockerels for sale. Price $1.00 to
.'2."0 each. Troy E. Wiles, Cedar
reek. Neb. Weeping Water 'Phone
No. 2825.
Finest line of decorated Crepe Paper
r t the Journal ofiice.
George A. Kaffenberger was a visit
or yesterday in Omaha with his little
daughter. Gladys, at the Immanuel
hospital in that city, where she is re
covering from an operation for ap
pendicitis and is doing nicely.
Read the want ads in the Journal.
Mrs. W. C. Tippens departed this
afternoon for Lincoln to attend the
f jneral of her brother-in-law, the late
A. J. Tippens, which will be held to
morrow afternoon.
A rant ad in the Journal will bring
results.
T. J. Sokol Dance Saturday.
The T. J. Sokol society will give a
dance at their hall on West Pearl
street on Saturday .evening, December
18th, to which the public is invited.
Music by the Holly archestra.
Everyone reads the want ads.
A""" --""" " "- "
4 7
EAGLE. i-
- Beacon. v
Jt.
v
"lA A A A 4"
W. H. Morrow of Hendley, Neb.,
arrived here Saturday afternoon for
a visit with friends. -
Dave Stall arrived here from
Cherry county, Neb., Thursday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Pearson who has been visiting
at the Winings' home left Thursday
for her home at Henrietta, Minn.
Ed. Myers, wife and son left Wed
nesday morning for a visit with relat
ives at Kansas City, Mo., and Denni
son, Kas.
Wm. Christopherson left Tuesday
evening for Liberty, Neb., to attend
to 'some business matters returning
home Thursday.
A. II. Vanlandingham shipped a
carload of hogs to the Nebraska City
market the latter part of last week.
He accompanied the car.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Balderson re
turned to their home at Pickrell, Neb.
Tuesday evening after having visited
a week at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. F. W. Blomenkamp and family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ger
hard, who reside north of Eagle, on
Monday, December Cth, an S 1-2-pound
girl. The mother and little one are
reported to be getting along nicely.
The writer had the occasion just
recently to pass by Tom Hawkin's new-
bungalow south of town, and it ap
pealed to him as being one of the most
up-to-date farm houses in this part of
the country, and one that Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins have every reason to
feel proud of.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
Mrs. James Williams of Winnebago,
Neb., accompanied by two of her
children, arrived Wednesday evening
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Bailey.
Mrs. Roy Warnick of La Crosse,
Kas., arrived on Thursday of last week
for visit with her sister, Mrs. A. L.
Gash. She expects to viit here until
after Christmas.
Mrs. Percy Tyson, nee Mabel Rivet t,
and little daughter of Springfield,
Ore., are visiting the old friends of
Mrs. Tyson here. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rivett, now of
Bethany. Neb.
Last week a deal was closed where
by Frank Duel! disposed of an eighty
acres of land to John Guton of Mur
doch. This farm is located three
miles north of Elrr.wood. The con
sideration price was 8-'!o per acre.
On Tuesday Mrs. Wm. Schlanker
was very seriously sick and two phy
sicians were in attendance. For a
while it seemed doubtful whether she
would recover but a change was made
for the better and at the present time
she seems to be improving.
A fine little daughter was born last
Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bogenrief. The proud parents
have the congratulations of many
friends. Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely, but "dad" is so proud that
we expect to see him take wings and
fly.
John Stark has been adding many
fine improvements to his farm proper
ty. A fine colonade has been added
to the country home. He is building a
large hog shed 22xHG, which will be
sided and shiplapped. and a large cat
tle shed 18x18. J. F. Ross is doing
the work.
Joe Capwell, graduate of the LTni
versity of Nebraska school of law. has
decided to establish a law practice
here. Mr. Capwell is an old Elmwood
boy, his mother has her home here,
and we are glad to know that he has
made up his mind to locate here per
manently, lie has been practicing law
since receiving his diploma over a year
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Clapp returned
Wednesday evening from a few days
visit with the latter's brother, S. E.
Greenslate and wife in Omaha. Mr.
Grenslate is suffering from injuries
sustained a few days ago while riding
on a street car. He arose from his
seat to speak to the conductor, when
tli2 car gave a sudden lurch and he
was thrown violently to the floor. The
many Elmwood friends of "Uncle Sile"
hope that his recovery will be rapid
and complete.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis left Tues
day morning for Genoa for a two
weeks visit with their son, Greg and
family.
Mrs. Lena Kennedy and little son
came in Monday evening from Cozard
to care for her mother, Mrs. Geo.
was very sick.
L. A. Hay returned Monday from
Lincoln where he had spent a couple of
days with his brother, P. E. Hay who
was very sicfl
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Davis autoed to
Lincoln Saturday to see Mr. Davis'
uncle, Frank A. Davis at the pospital
who is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colbert and son
who have been in the community for
sometime left this week for Lincoln
where they will make their home.
John Linton of Kirwin, Kas., was vis
iting old time acquaintances in town
since last Friday night. Mr. Linton
was an early day settler at Watiash
and a carper. ter by trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles, Nellie
and Harley autoed from their home
near Plattsmouth Friday to visit his
brother, Mr. T L. Wiles and wife. Miss
Nellie remained over Sunday for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Fred Wolf of Omaha and her
sister, Mrs. Henry Olive of Jesup. Ia.,
are visiting .t the home of their niece,
Mrs. F. II. Gorder since last Thursday
and in company with Mrs. Gorder
spent the day Tuesday at Marley.
In a deal concluded the first f the
week, J. W. Dorsey has disposed of
his tailoring and cleaning establish
ment selling to a Mr. William Meier.
Mr. Dorsey has built up and maintain
ed a splendid business and we i egret
to see him leave the circle of bu-incss
men on the street if such is to be the
result of his selling out. For the- time
being, howeer, he and his family au
to continue as residents here we have
been informed
.T.?..j..T,?. ,TT,?..T.
X !
i- LOUISVILLE.
4 Courier.
Mrs. John McNurlin, of Plattsmouth
came up Friday to visit over night
with Grandma Reichail.
Mrs. A. F. Becker came down from
Lincoln Friday to visit with her hus
band. Prof. Becker and visit the school
for the day.
Mrs. B. G. Hoover returned home
Saturday where she has leen making
an extended visit with her daughter
in Topeka, Kas.
Godfrey Reichart of Ulysses. Neb.,
has made two trips to Louisville re
cently, having been called here by the
protracted illness of his mother, who
is reported a little better.
Harry Thompson was home from
Omaha over Sunday visiting his moth
er. Harry has a good position with
the Byrne & Hammer Dry Gmx1s com
pany and hits recently been promoted.
C. A. Ridley, of the Richey Sand
company, lias bought of G. A. Joslyn
the VanCourt Stone company quarries,
machinery, tracks and property at Xe
hawka. He will continue to operate,
it as the VanCourt Stone Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake and
daughter, Vivian, Mrs. Roliert Mc
Carty and Miss Maliel Ossenl.op drove
to Manley Sunday to visit Mr. Blake's
mother, Mrs. M. Shipman, who is not
enjoying gc-od health at present.
William Anderson received word on
November 27th of the death of his
niece, Mrs. Lily Nordwall-Davis at
her homeat Gordon, Neb., from tuler
culosis, aged 23 years. She leaves a
husband ar.d a little son. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Nord
wall and was born in Louisville.
Friends in Louisville have received
the wedding announcement of Miss
Annie M. Holtz, formerly of Louisville
and Carson E. Smith, which took
place Wednesday, December 8, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Holtz of Springfield. The
many friends of the bride in Louisville
extend congratulations. They will re
side in Fremont.
Daily News Subscribers.
Send j'our subscriptions and re
newals for the Omaha Daily News to
Bernese Ault, Cedar Creek, Neb., an !
help a Cass county girl win the Hud
son auto. $2.50 for the Daily, 5'5.0'J
with Sunday. You get the premiums
just the same and help a friend a?
well. Personal checks accepted.
ll-18-3wks-w
STRAYED A red bull calf, f. months
old. Anyone knowing anything as
to the whereabouts please notify
Joe Wagner, Mynard Route.
12-13-2twkly
The finest line of Christinas Cards
ever brought to Plattsmouth be
found at the Journal office.
i.
I1 7
'MwvwvA-jn ll II lllll ! Ill li f II 'I HP ' I I
it
- i v
t i
-'" ", A:,1 : -V ,
ft
ft
4
,1
. ..
v r . :
-NT ...
7
2!
"2
ft
J , ... . - -
Parmele Theatre frTday. ec-
I A ' S 'SVU A'S.l t J
Gaskell and MacVitty (Inc.) by ArrangementwithKlay and Erlanger offer
The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine
By EUGENE WALTER
From the Celebrated Novel by John Fox, Jr.
AS PRODUCED AT THE NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE,
NEW YORK CITY
Prices 25, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Address all MaU Orders to Weyrich & Hadraba
&
.r.
L.
