TKIJE3DAT
OCTOBlSi 24. 19 IS.
PAGE EIGHT.
I' lUIIITWWgtBWMfMeiiiU.aM
FiATTSMOUTH SE3II-T7EEELY JOURNAL.
t: .k. v..- .."
i-' ' '-if
I k . J.
: i .'A.?
J.".r:J:io.le fcr Hc-r-reEeniativc,
JViuriiran Baliov.
YOUPw SUPPORT SOLICITED
on
EEPU2T1CA:-! ticket.
Fer State Sen.-tor. 2nd District.
ANDREW STUK!1.
Tor Siate P:e;rts:rl2tive. 7th Dist
H. X. F3AKTZ.
For State Representative. Sih Dist.
R. B. WINBHAH.
For Coniuv Clerk.
GEORGE ?.. SAYT.ZS.
For County Remitter of Devi;.
MRS. EDXA" SHANNON.
For Connv Ticrrrrtr.
oO's'EPH J. JOHNSON.
For Con::tv Sheriff.
CARL I). QTJXSTOII.
For Cou:ilv Attoraev.
A. G. COLE.
Fcr County Cowihvr. 2rA Jlh.x.
"C. F. F ARRIS.
For Ccur.tv Ccir.ni?sicncr, 3rJ Bist.
HE2iRY J. MILLER.
REPUELIC:; pnTTTTGAL
For
jr. k. ee:?tz.
r. '1
t1!- l'"-.!b'.ifL'l 'If
IT- i.; 4". y
1 .-.rn f-'rv:
!.ra - ka. "vV;-.-'!i
: ::.-,- :1 To T!i;v-r-":
TM: 1 '.J-V.l- t '.I?
Mi1.' red t'i
1 .'!". lie- has b -.
18 y. r.rn of :;;:,
TV-if . ?.bra":: x.
"n !)'
;r v:arc.
in
f. i rr n "r
lv
'l "r: fi'rmir.
r:u. "I:!?." an
'i
life. i;i? T'-i-ia ::-rteno an-.
vi:i's ha-- v.hH ii?ti.i! him f ;r 1 1 1 1
r'-!i-ib'? ;':::t;cn.
Fcr R?r"st-:r of
MRS. EDNA SILA?UT0N.
Republican IiCMir.ee.
Mf. :ir.T-i"i v.-a " b.r i and rai---r-'!
ia (;--: r r.m'y. ; a cra luate of
tv.o WVc-vir.g Water S.'l:cl
and ha hud e;"bi y-ar.-. f b'-f iii"--fx"f
rif :i"e. :-.;id wr 11 -ualiPed to
fU t?-. io-it'n cf I'.i'C-ordor of I)c cd-.
?r-. Siianron rr-.--i-v -:?. in a liicch
d-ar'- tin oc:n
? .- ry in a iml lie po
v.-f-rs rf Ci-- ciui':
n i. tae in u;.:t' in
i. : r of !)' .
ibility rnrt
'n. and the
V'ii! 'Tikf IK)
",n- T'"--
For Coi'ntr Trss-
JOSEP
.T.)hf;!i .T.
re
:r. i
iv 1
:'d-
'!
ti;.. I- it :( r. c a tV o
l t U V' t f. r f 'ir.fv trrn.
f . ' t v. w-. -. born in
t ac r v. a r. i i: ". N. r-i
Msr f
; ear-?. A? IT -
i 'i ! in farMi")" ;
:;i l: i ! ' ''a ' . 'ih i: ' 1'
!vl rtof 'v rai'-
1 T
prev: .' Mi' .rr : -
I" fill ;:,; f
(,"' rf C..ur.y
in
;;,i,
er.
': of carir.;
;le v.a.- l.-aji?.
!i b-- i:n;; ir1-.
and Td Crcs?. it
f-r hin to malic
A car load of lire poultry to be
delivered at p,lltry car r-"ar Sur'
lina-tcn dc-pot, Plattsmontii. ITebr.,
cn Monday. Oct. 23th, one diy only,
fcr vdiich we will pay in cash :
Hens
Spring Chickens
Old Roosters
Ducks - '
Geeie
20c
15c
15c
15c
Cow Hides
15c
TTiMps parh 5 00
We will be on hand rain cr shine
x f oil nnnltrv ofTerfd for
lO UHV. k j
sale.
W. E. KEENEY.
Poiilffy Wanted !
tbnrr.nsri. a canvass as he would
l ;i.-f it mnvi.lr-rs that his first
5 trt iiU rrnvp-rrm-iPTit. If this
r,)t with vour approval vote for
him for county treasurer.
- . .
n nnr.; f.ni- flirt Tlivt
iFlT T VTTTrp
i;i.-.- v.-,.T l-nrii in Illinois.
has been for tveiit;
ve vears. one
; of the lending farmers of the west
tend cf Cass comity, also farmed ia
(Fight Mile Grove Precinct for about
iO vcars. He has been selected by
t-i" i j)ubl:c.'ii- ff i he county for
Commifrior.tr becau-o of his busi
ness :i ility, in'. eg- it y. and qualification-
far (be o!!ice. lie has been
si cfasf:'.! In his own business and
'HI be ja-t i-.s faithful in loobing
aft-r i ho cnv.nt y's busine.".
For Float Representative.
R. 11. Vv'ISUHAI.1.
i . .
V.'indh..:n. candid-'te on Lih
lit ;,ul litrn
ti.'ket f. '- float repre-
: i:t:.;v. i" r (':;;; and. Otoe counties.
?e:-vid in tl.e i;b t".';i and tCth
..(.j.-,;.,..., 0f thr U-gisliiture. and be
wa:
president in! elector in 1'tOO.
iar'i v
bis vi. te i:: t:ie i:iei tonal j
. t
for MeKinloy and l?oorevelt
Tie ruccc-cdeil to the unexpired term
of Judire Rpurloek in the 2Sth ses
sion. :i:'.d wa? reelected ta the 2fith
r.c-'sicn f the luiilat-ire. lie knowi
how to make laws in the interests
of the people. Gov. Micky appoint
ed Mr.
r-chool
"indl.am r.? truste? for the
r tiie blind at Nebraska
C:ty. air' fi-r "
The- r:--p .niib'
Deaf at
" -it ions
Omaha, t
he held
vri;-:r Gov. f'l.eidMi and a part I
rf the !erm of Gov. Shallnbarger.
! ha he.-:i rr.a of ') Uftmouth"
b.-aiiing i !r' er.te; p; isiag C'tii'.ens for
ma;:y ye;-r and La5- filled many
positions of !fm: r ard trust, always
with credit ta himr-elf and in the interest.-
of t Tie ptMH.le. lie is a vet
eran of the civil var. and lias two
ons in the pre?-::-:f var, V.cii Wiid-
ham rf the T. S. Xavy ri'd Lieut.
Samite! C.
srrnv.
Vii.iiham of the lingular
For Co iuty Clerk.
GEO. R. 3AYIES.
Geo. K. S.iylj-. nominated on tlie
Hcmi'dican. ticket for County Clerk.
v."a" ''rn r n a f::rm near Cedar
rr-ik, hi T:;:rht-.: Crive preci:ict.
l !i:.? ' -a a resident cf Cass coun
ty for forty years. lie received hi:
iiiuea'itn in tae country schools,
and Fir. t" University. lie tauaht
:cho"d for eight, vears and in.-, since
been engaged in buying grain un
til f.ling for the nomination for
County Clerk. He was a candidate
for City Clerk of I'iattsraouth. at
tlie lat election, and was elected by
a majority of 72 votes. George is
'. i::an f i:iteg:"i;y and good j.idg-ri-Mit.
and if elected will perform
the duties of th:.3 o'lice witi; e.Ticiency
and with eourte-"' to the patrorfs of
the ctr.t
For County xttorney.
A. G.'COLE.
A. G. Cole, candid? te for County
Attorney on the Republican ticket,
as well a on the Democratic and
Prohibition tickets, has tilled the
nc.-itieii acceptably to tlie tax pay
era of the county, lie has "made a
reputation of securing mor? convic
tions with le.-s expense 'to the coun
ty than any prosecutor in Nebraska.
Mr. Cole is a good lawyfr. and the
fet there m no opposition to his
eletion speaks volumns iti his fav-
Fcr State Senator.
ANDREW STURM.
Andr"'- Sturm who has been nomi
natrd by tk Republicans to the of
fice cf Stnto Senator, was born in
Cacs county and in a man highly
e?te -med in his own community. He
b;" engaged in the lumber and grain
business, at Nehnwka, for the pa.-.t
thirty 5-ears. Always a public spirit
ed man. taking a keen interest in
the affair of the state, ns well as, in
local matters. He is a man of edu
cation, possessing a strong person
ality. and is thoroughly well equip
ped to represent the People of Cass
county in the senate.
For Sheriff
C. D. QUINT0N
C. D. Quinton. who is the choice
of tiie Republicans of Cass county,
for the important office of Sheriff,
has demonstrated what he can do.
There is not an office in the countv
in which experience is so much need
ed. 33 in the office of Sheriff, par
ticularly is this true during the
present war. You will make no mis
take in supporting Sheriff Quinton.
Mr. Quinton has been so busy with
war work that he will' not have the
time tox call on the voters, as he
would like to do.
i Tc.r Commissioner in the 2nd Lut
j C. F. HARRIS.
C. F. Harris, is the Republican
nominee for County Commissioner
in the 2nd District, was born on a
farm fifty-three years ago. in Vir-
' ginia. came to Cass county when
! nineteen years of age. For some
, ,
, time lie worKeu in ine ciouiing store
of Wescott. later purchased a
I farm in Lioeny pieciuu,
has been engaged in farming for a
long time,
positions of honor and trust in his
precinct.
Mas been assessor of the
j precinct a
number of years. also
. . e u .1 lmonl ft 11(1 riOW
I iiieiuiier ui tv-uowi -
ia member of the war board of the
I county, lie will look after the in-
teresis oi me i;n
comes to the affairs of the County
Commissioner's office, and he sure is
the right man for the place.
FOUR OF FAMILY IN SERVICE.
From iily.
Thomas Short, son of J. II. Short
iin.i wifc of thio city, was called
this morning for physical examina
f wtll lit fore the local board. and
pa-sed. and having made an applica
tion for enlistment in the Marines,
wa? accepted and will depart next
Friday for Kansas City, where he
enters training. Thomas makes the
fourth ron of Mr. and Mrs. P.hort
to enter the service, and it looks
like tiny are contributing their full
quota for the service, as well as tak
ing their full allotment of bonds.
MOTHER FALLS, BREAKS ARM.
Tioni "Vfi1nosdays l;tily.
Mrs- Ursula Smith, mother of
Sam G. Smith of this city, who makes
her home at Newton. Iowa, fell and
broke her right arm a few days
since. Mrs. Smith is 77 year3 of
trge. and the injury comes very hard
O:!
her. -Mr. Sam Smith and wife
! departed for Nevtf;n, goiag in tiieir
ear. and will visit with hi", af.ed
mother.
FARMS FOR SALE.
200 acre?, located four miles from
Weeping Water. This is a good
farm, lays well and is practically
all tillable. Fair house, splendid
new barn, new hog house, double
corn crib, cement cave and other
outbuildings. On main traveled
road. Possession given March 1st
$200 per acre.
SO acres near Weeping Water,
all tillable and lays well. Good
house with furnace, fair barn, and
other outbuildings. This is a good
home for some one who wants a
small farm. Liberal loan can be
carri-d at Tt per cent. Possession
March 1st. Price $225 per acre.
1G0 acres 2 miles from Weeping
Water. This is a rolling farm,
about 12- acres farm land, balance
pasture land. Brand new set of im
provements, and they are good. c
room house, large barn, hojr house,
hen house, etc. Possession March
1st. Price $150 per acre.
175 acres two miles from Wabash
About lt!0 acres farm land, balance
pasture land. This farm has about
SO acres of high bottom land, that
is simply fine. Fair improvements.
Price $1G6 per acre.
I have several other farms for
sale. If you want to buy or sell, I
will try to please you.
TROY Jj. DAVIS.
24-2tw Weeping Water, Nebr.
APPLES. APPLES! APPLES!
I still have on hand some Ben
Davis and Roman Stem apples, price
?2.50 per bu. or $7.50 per bbl. I
have also seme Pen Davis, Wine Sap,
Black Twig, Roman Stem and Hunts
man Favorite suitable for immediate
ue or for cooking or canning, the
price ranges from $1.00 to $1.50
per bushel.
ERNEST M. POLLARD.
24-2tw Nehawka, Nebr.
ANTICIPATE THE
DAYS OF TR0UELE
It is possible that some day you
will suffer from stomach troubles,
constitution, flatulence, headaches,
genera! weakness, etc. and you will
ncc-d Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine which is the best remedy
for all stomach disturbances. ' It is
possible that somebody in your fam
ily will be troubled with rheuma-tis-m.
neuralgia, sprains, swellings,
etc.. and you will be glad to have
Triner's Liniment at hand. It is
possible that you will catch cold, and
in such case Triner's Cough Seda
tive is the most dependable remedy.
You can get all these remedies in
the drug store. But it is possible
that your druggist has just exhaust
ed his supply, and that we cannot
fill his order immediately because
our unemicai laDoratory is now
very busy with various Govern
ment orders. Therefore anticipate
the necessity and buy Triner's reme
dies now and keep them in your
family medecine chest! Joseph Trin
er Company. 1333-1343 S. Ashland
Ave.. Chicago, 111.
CABBAGE AND ONIONS.
Our second car of Holland Seed
Cabbage for winter keeping, $3.50
hundred lbs. large Red Globe Onions
$2.00 bushel, track here or deliver-
i ed your town. Johnson Bros. Nebr.
City. 24-ltw
i :
Stationery at the Journal office.
BURIED WITH
nynpq:
MH
THE REMAINS OF GEO. K0PISCH
KA, LAID TO REST WITH MILI
TARY DISTINCTION.
From Wednesday's Dally.
On account cf the order of the
state board of health, the funeral
of tlie late Sgt. Geo. Kopi?chl.a. wai
made as private as it is possible.
The Home Guards, having charge
of the ceremonies. The pall bear
ers were selected from the members
of the company, and also a tiring
squad of four. Otherwise the pub-
lie with the exception of tlie
friends were kept away. The pull
bearers were, K. C. Hill, J. W.
Holmes, A. J. Snyder, F. J. Liber-
shal. Wm. Fvers and It. A. Mclli-
wain. while the firing squad wore
composed of Jess F. Warga, PhiHip
F. Rhin, Fred P. Itiisch and F. M.
Itestor. Tlie interment war; made
in Oak Hill cemetery, and over his
grave were held the miliary cere
monies.
E. G. SHELLENBERGER
MAKING VALIANT FIGHT
From AVeil ;ifsl;i y's Dolly.
K. G. Shelonbergc-r. who has been
so sick at ins home in this city witi
pneumonia, spent a s.igctiy hetler
night last evening, and has hopes
that he may now improve. Shelly
as he is calbd. has made a valiant
fight with tlie disease, and it is now
hoped that he will win. His ninny
friends have watched the progress
of his sickness with bated breath.
hoping against hope for his recov
ery.
NOTICE TO REGISTERED MEN.
The Provost Marshall General has
now ruled that registered men may
be inducted into the Marines, ami
tlie plan is very simple. A man de
sires to become a MARINF: he ap
plies at one of the Marine Mobiliza
tion Stations, "either Wichita, Kans.
Omaha. Nebr.. or Kansas City, Mo."
for physical examination. If he is
successful i: passing this examina
tion induction paper3 are sent to the
Provost Marshall General's office and
from there his Local Board is noti
fied to induct him into the Marines.
It requires about a week to com
plete an induction.
When applying at the Marine of
fice men should bring their classifi
cation cards. The age limit is IS to
40 years. Boys who have become IS
sirfp.e Sept. 12th may enlist upon
presentation of written proof of
their correct age. Inquire of your
POSTMASTER.
CHESTER MANEER
NOW AT HOSPITAL
From Wedne.MiTny's Daily.
Last evening August Maneer and
brother Walter, returned from Oma
ha, where they had been during yes
terday, accompanying Chester Ma
neer, to the hospital where he under
went an operation yesterday for a
double hernia, and other complica
tions, which made the operation
more severe and painful.
The young man was suffering con
siderably last evening when his
father and uncle returned home,
but it is hoped he will soon be rest
ing more easily, and will soon be
able to return to his home.
GETTING LOTS OF
POTATOES NOV
From Wednesday's Dally.
The merchants are busy just at
this time unloading potatoes, of
which they are getting in many
piles of loose potatoes, and the sack
ed goods are being moved f rom the
cars to the storehouses and to the
homes of customers, and at prices
which seems reasonable when the
prices which has been maintained
during the past year is taken into
consideration. The A. G. Bach &
Co., is piling them high in their
ware room, which they have just had
refitted a short time since. L. B.
Egenberger is storing his surplus
stock in the room of the old M. E.
Smith factory, while II. M. Soen
nichsen is placing his stock In the
rocm, which he recently purchased
just east of the Journal office. Oth
er merchants are also putting a
stock of the tubors in.
HEARS FROM FRIEND IN FRANCE
Frn.i Wednesday's Ttallv.
Will E. Gravett is just in receipt
of a letter from his friend Corda L.
Pitman, who is In the navy and
at France, in which he tells of his
impressions of army life, and also
speaks of the outside world, and of
what he thinks of the war, and
what he expects to do when he shall
return. He said that he had seen
that Edward Ripple had been killed
' in action. . . . . -
UlfUISU!
NEWS FROM ALVO
Special Correspondence
.y. .y.
Henry Miller was in South Bend
last Wednesday.
J- W. Viekers was
- . v ii ii r.a
business visitor Taesuav
Mr. George Sayles, candidate for
county clerk was in town Tuesday.
J. A. Shaffer and J. 1). Nev:kirk
autoed to Lincoln on business Fri
day. Miss Nellie Connell returned home
from University Place Monday on
No. 18.
Mrs. L. H. Mickle and children
returned from a few days vis-it at
Weeping Water Wednesday.
G. P. Foreman and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of their son Noel Foreman.
Henry Miller, condidate for coun
ty commissioner returned home from
Plat t smoutb. Monday evening.
G. P. Foreman went to Omaha
last Tuesday and brouvbi home
thirty head of white-faced cattle to
feed.
Mrs. Ella Prouty left Wednesday
for Gettys. So. Dak., to isit her
daughter Mrs. Mae Anderson and
family.
Mru. Clemma Bird. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Friend and A. I. Bird have
returned from their recent visit to
Kansas.
Vernon Hinebaugh of J'nlverity
Place came down the first of b-.
week to stay at the G. 1'. Foreman
home for a while.
Orville Robertson purchased an
onto truck last wi-ek and i; jin-prel
to do auto truck service for anyone
desiring such work.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner of
Fniversity Place, visited a few days
last week with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cash tier Sr.
Alva Skinner returned home last
week from Chappell where he visit
ed relatives. He was accompanied
home by Pete Mick, via the auto
route.
All members cf the W. B. Linoli
family of Omaha who were injured
in an auto wreck during Ak-Sur-B:n
are getting along niccdy, thout;h at
first it was thought Mrs. I. inch could
not recover.
Ray Linen of University Place,
who was operated upen some weeks
ago for appendicitis and took the
Flu about a week later, has bi-en
real sick but is now at home im
proving though ftil fjuite weak.
Mrs. Pruitt and Mrs. Regina Skip
ton, mother and aunt, respectively
of Mrs. G. P. Kahler. arrived unan
nounced last Sunday. Mrs. Pruitt
will visit her daughter indefinitely,
while Mrs. Skipton continued her
journey to Kansas, after a few days
visit hre.
Ralph Uhloy has been very ill
with the Flu at the home of hi par
ents in Elmwood. Mrs. Uh!ey who
has been visiting her parents h-ro
is taking care of him ami their
children are here with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse.
Mr. Uhley is a little better at this
writing.
Mrs. F. G. Clark and daughter
Enid and Mrs. Alice Riner of Gales
burg, 111., and Mrs. Joseph Archi
bald of Yates City. III., came in
Wednesday of last w:eek to be with
their sister Mrs. J. E. Parsell dur
ing her sad bereavement, and to
attend the funeral of their nephew
Ralph Parsell. which occurred Sun
day. They returned home Monday
afternoon.
Orville Ingwerson and sister, the
Misses Mary and May and brother
William, axitced up last week to at
tend the funeral of their friend and
neighbor Ralph Parsell. They visit
ed among their many friends until
Monday, when they returned to
their home near Pawnee City. El
mer Rosenow accompanied
them
Iv jf, J
I foes
; ;,. .Vn-V Sit.
he needs
pJ! jjpjj cncw for
J fc
In these
.'J 1' i'i ti m :
w mm
Mm
mm
like this is your only protection.
Can you buy mens Union
2 elsewhere for $1.50?
us
home for a week's visit before both
he and Orville are called into train-
ing.
Death cf RsJph J. Parsell.
Ralph J. Part:?ii ron cf J. E. and
M. A. ParKfll was born ntar Alvo,
14, 1S!4. Here he
i . .
: 1 tin ; hi
pent
ed to the service oi" his country
July 22, 19 IS. Ralph was; stationed
at Camp Dodge, Iowa, first as a
member of Co. 37, later being trans
ferred to tlie medical detachment of
tlie Base Hospital, where he was
taking fir.rt aid work. He became ill j
with pneumonia Oct. 7, liUS, pass
ing away at 10:4." Sunday evening,
Oct. 13, at the aye oi 24 years, 5
months-, 1:9 days. He leaves to
mourn tiie lo.s of a dear son and
brother, his father and mother, two
brothers and one sistt r, the elder
:-iter , bavin;; ;-,one on before ready
to meet t li is? loved one v.ho so will
ingly gave hi-i all for his country.
The funera servkx"; wore held on
the 1 vn oi' tlie home of his parents
at Alvo. Nebr., on Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 20th, i:lS, conducted by Rev.
C. E. Council, pastor of the M. E.
church. And tlie remains were laid
to re:t in tlie Alvo cemetery. Many
very beautiful floral otferings cov
ered the casket which vvas draped
with the stars and sstripes.
By the death of Ralph J. Parsell
Alvo places its first gold ?tar upon
its service flag.
The many friends of the bereaved
family extend sinccrest sympathies.
Car Of Thanks.
We desire to thank all fritndr.
and relatives for ih'j luvhig .sym
pathy extended to us during' tlie
death and zurial of our beloved son
and brother Ralph Parsell a.nd for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
MR. A N 1 ) MRS. J. E. PARSELL,
AND FAMILY.
MR. AND MRS. RAY PARSELL.
MR. AND MRS. E. DREAMER.
t -
V-
MURDOCK ITEMS
Special Correspondence
:
Mr:;. Caveman is en the sick list.
Cordon Black was in Omaha Fri
day. Ed Thimiran was in Omaha Wed-
iif" nay.
Miss DoILns visited roativts
Lincoln Sunday.
Miss Leona Rush returned
to,
Ltr.ccn Sunday evening.
Jerry E. McHugh was in Plaits
mouth on business last Friday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bonn on Friday, Oct. IS.
H. V. McDonald is confined to his
home with an attach: of rh?umatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long ate Sun
day dinner witli Matt Thimgaii and
family.
Lacev McDonald and wife were I
Sunday dinner guests of Emil Kuehn
ajul wife.
Mrs. Lacey McDonald and Mrs.
Homer Hess were shopping in Oma
ha last Wednesday.
Herbert Reeve. Bjron and Irene
McDonald are among those who are
sick with the "flu".
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hite were
Sunday evening supper guests of
John Amgwert and wife.
Miss Gladys Sorick entertained
at dinner Sunday Mrs. Homer Ilecs
and Mir-s Margaret Amgwert.
Mrs. Louis Neitnel returned Sun
day evening from a three weeks visit
in Chicago and Kansas City.
There are now reveral cases of
Spanish "flu" in otir little burg and
the schools, churches etc are cloted.
Emil Kuehn and wife have sold
their residence to Mr. Mirkel of
Huntley who will make his home
here after Jan. 1.
Sergeant Edgar Wright and Ray-
' inond Fisher who are in Company A
i
e are times to know
what you buy!
Uncle Sam expects every dollar to "do its duty. It is up
to every man to buy with both eyes open buy only what
and be sure lie is getting full
sure just what you are getting
The prices are known one price for each grade the nation over.
The quality is reliable in fact absolutely
With these two facts established 3'ou are not SfylepIusClothes
VniTino' rlnthincr in the dark when vou buv $25" $30 $35
O J J
precarious times when gooI clothes are scarce a reliable line
We
Suits
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Knit Underwear
Warm, comfortable un-
$ derwear will be essential
this Fall and Winter when
restricted coal consumption
will demand that one be
sufficiently clad. Prices
95c to $3.85
Undermuslins
Gowns and Chemises
taken from our regular
stocks and showing careful
workmanship in every de
tail. Prices
89c to $3.50
4
IK
r
-rTTT-' . . :T i .
l c.
)
These values especially
commend themselves, for
aside from their interesting
pricings they represent the
qualities you look for when
h itf choosing hosiery for its
jvj goodness. Prices
i
ZUc to $J.5U
Per Pair.
i
THE
i
j(
i Ladies' Toggery
1 FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
radio service, Lincoln, were Sunday
guests at the A. J. Tool home. Lewis
Fisher of Chadron, Nebr., was also
their guest.
AUNT DIES IN LINCOLN.
From Wednesday's Ilaily.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gernaer, of Lin
coln, aged 78 years, died at her heme
in that city two days since of
trouble with her liver.
The funeral occurs at that place
this afternoon. Louis Leiner who
is a nephew, with his wife departed
for Lincoln this morning to attend
the funeral. Mr. Leiner made his
home with his aunt and uncle when
a boy and feels towards them like a
son.
Thomas Short who has been in
Omaha for the past few days return
ed home last evening.
value at a thrift price. You
when you buy Styleplus.
guaranteed.
scotis Sons
i N f.! ' A
Hosiery
