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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
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The beautiful assortment of gifts that are in readiness here will be pleasing to the entire family. We have chosen gifts and wearing apparel that are both economical and serviceable, for with
a tightning money market we believe the hey-dey of reckless spending is over and that people are inclining more and more to "money-worth" merchandise. Our assortments are the choicest the market
affords. Make your money do double service this year. ' Buy a beautiful Christmas remembrance and at the same time give a valuable and serviceable article.
A Beautiful Walking Doll will be given to the most poplar child in the Comunity!
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We will uncork THE MOST SENSATIONAL OfTER every made to the people of Plattsmouth and vicinity by placing on sals our complete and entire line of LADIES, MISSES and CHILD
REN'S READY-TO-WEAR GOODS at prices even lower than the manufacturers cost of raw material. Think what this means to you coming with the advent of the Christmas season.
NO RESERVATIONS! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING STOCKS OF SPRING GOODS! EVERYTHING GOES!
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Instead of waiting until after the first of the year to cut our prices, we are going to make this gigantic sacrifice of every garment in cur Ready-to-Wear stock RIGHT NOW at lower prices than
fleet even before the war. What could be more appropriate as a Christmas gift than one of our serviceable garments? Your opportunity is at hand DO NOT NEGLECT IT.
jtrtf Remember we carry an elegant line of extra sizes. Come in and see the goods we offer, compare our prices and quality and then buy where your dollar will purchase the most.
Beautiful Walking Dolls
This is something new and novel, never having been
shown in this city before. It delights the heart of every child.
Be sure and see them.
Gifts for Men and Boys
Beautiful Sweaters. IVlackinaws, Duck Coats. Sheep and Leather Lined
Vests and Coats at "rock bottom" prices.
We carry a full line of heavy Work Shirts. Overalls and Coveralls.
Men's Dress Shirt? that sold as high as ?4.30. now go at $1.75.
Our Boys' Suits will appeal to all thrifty mothers who desire the ut
most in durability and sly'.e at money-saving prices. See them!
Underwear for the Entire Family
Ribbed, Fleece Lined and Wool
Buy a gift that will be closer to you than any thing you
could possibly get.
we
have both suits and two-piece gar-
ments in endless varieties and the prices are right,
like every article shown you in this line.
You will
Ladies' Camisoles and
Wool Hose
A beautiful line of Crepe de Chine and Silk camisoles
and wool hole. A great variety of patterns and colors to
select from. This line will delight all the ladies for these goods
are always appreciated as a gift. See them! The price and
quality will be sure to please you.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS
We are carrying an excellent line of blankets in cotton and wool that
are priced as low as $2.95. Comforters, well made, warm and serviceable.
Excellent gifts and a most timely winter present. Fanger's blankets and
comforters will keep you warm.
HANDKERCHIEFS
The variety and price at which we bought these enable us to offer you
your choice in boxes of three and six at from -
65c to $1.95 per Box
f JEWELRY
We are Closing out a large assortment of very fine jewelry at a sacri
fice price. Stock includes Cuff Buttons. Lavaliers, Stick Pins, Ivory Sets,
Toilet Sets, etc., in an endless variety. The prices are right.
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Glo ves and Mittens
We have Gloves and Mittens for the entire family
men, women and children both in work and dress styles.
These make a most pleasing and reasonable priced gift and
one that will cause the donor to be often thought of during
the coming months when they are worn with frequency.
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'WHERE YOUR DOLLAR' DOES DOUBLE DUTY"
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Canned Goods and Groceries
Pure granulated sugar, now 10 lbs. for $1.00
Palmolive soap, still selling at, per bar -. 9c
Horse Shoe. Star and Climax chewing tobacco, per lb 85c
5-lh. can Karo dark ryrup 43c
5-1 b. can Karo white syrup 47c
Good brooms, a household necessity, each 69c
212-lb. can cane and maple syrup 73c
."-lb. can cane and maple syrup f 1.45
Navy beans, the very best, at per lb 7c
White Laundry soap excellent quality, 4 bars for 25c
Crisco, excellent for baking and cooking, per lb 30c
.. lb. choicest Jap::n tea the very best 35c
Tall can milk. 2 for 25c
No. 3 enn tomatoes, regular 30c seller 19c
No. 2 can high grade pork end beans, per can 17c
. 3 can pumpkin, dry pack, special, 2 cans for 25c
21 "I -oz. jar "preserves," high grade qualify , asstd." flavors SJoTc
' Special Price by the Dozen
No. 2. can poaches, pears, plums or apricots 45c
Dried peaches and prues, per lb 25c
Fine Jap rice, 2 lbs. for' 25c
All goods mentioned above are limited
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US FOR GROCERIES!
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Give Them
Victor
Records
This
Christmas
Family and friends these make
life for you. They all like to hear
music. They hear the world's
best interpreted by the great
Victor artists. As for the young
folks they will revel in the new
dances Remember, Victor Records
car. only be heard to the best
atiaTTtgt on the Vicuola. Came
in today and hear the, latest
numbers.
A Fine Selection of Victor
Records at 85c Each
Others at $1.00 to $4.00
J. IV. CRABILL
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Murray
(Continued From Page 3)
M'ickhani to our school as a new stu
dent. Harley Puis and Charles Barrows
were absent from school Monday
morning.
Nellie Tucker was absent from
school part of last week on account
of illness.
Blanche Scotten was a visitor at
the home of Leora Faris, Saturday
afternoon.
Blanche Scotten was a visitor at
the home of Elizabeth McCracken
Sunday afternoon.
Florence Wickham and N'ita Cook
went to see "Pollyanna" at the Par
mele. Saturday evening.
Letter. Clell. Leslie, and Kalph
Ganremer. were visitors at the home
of Harry Puis, Sunday.
The grammar room received new
wall maps which were greatly needed
and will be of much help.
Lester Long and Clell Gansenier
were visiting at the home of Curtis
Faris Saturday afternoom. i
Margaret Spangler and Mable How
ard went to the Parmele theater in
Plattsmouth Saturday evening.
Helen Ferry was absent from school
all last week on account of illness,
but was able to return to school Mon
day. '
Miss Wilson has two new pupils,
Grace and Gladys Arnold. Grace is
in the fifth and Gladys is in the sixth
grade.
The little folks are getting ready
for Christmas. A short program will
he given on Friday afternoon. Dec.
24th.
Margaret Dietl was a visitor in
Plattsmouth Sunday evening. She
went upon the afternoon train and
came back Monday morning.
Those neither absent nor tardy in
the Primary room during the month
of November were Olof Gilmore, Bron
son imm. Margaret Mra6ek. Kath
leen Tilson. Catherine Long, Margaret
Puis and Warren Wickham.
There were nine pupils in the In
termediate room that were neither
absent nor tardy. Those In the
fourth gTade were: Emma Ep
pings. Norman Davis, Eleiutnel
March, Charles Sporer. Those in the
fifth were: Lorene Derman, Doug
las Tilson and Albert Griffin. Thuss
in the sixth were Leona Puis and
Charles Boedeker.
A number of friends successfully
planed a surprise party for Blanche
Jicotten. Friday vns'ng, this was
her birthday. Mane Puis asked her
to come ever and help her work Al-
gctra. Meanwhile, the guests-to-b
weer meeting at Wilson's store. A
little after eiglit, they started for
Blanche's home .After all had ar
rived Lois Scotten went over to Puis
and told Blanciie a telephone tall was
waiting for her. She hurried back
and was quite surprised to find so
much company. Those present were:
Leora Faris. Hazel Davis. Florence
Wickham. Mabel Howard. Blanche
and Lois Scotten. Marie and Elsie
Puis, Clair Ferris, Will Minford,
Francis Cook, Chester Shrader,Lester
Long, Curtis Faris, Everett Spangler,
Glenn Edniiston and Lloyd Leyda.
They departed for their homes at a
late hour, declaring they had a very
enjoyable time.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mrs. E .W. Sayre has taken over
the New Bone customers of Mrs. J.
Gibbon, and will call by appointment.
Mrs. E. W. Sayre, 412 No. 22nd St.,
Omaha. 2td ltw.
NOTICE.
All parties having accounts or
notes are requested to call and settle
same at the old stand with C. K.
Bestor or myself. John F. Gorder.
tf d & w.
FRITZ' IS HARD
TO GET RID OF
United States Government Finding
Some Difficulty in Getting
Undesirable Beturned.
The problem of what to do with
Fritz Detil. which was long a vexing
one with Sheriff Quinton and Coun
ty Attorney Cole, has been trans
ferred to the shoulders of the United
States Immigration authorities and
they are now busy in an attempt to
get this young man loaded on a
boat and headed back to his native
land. Germany.
After a sojourn here of some four
years, the greater part of which
Fritz spent as the unwelcome guet
at the county jail, ' he was finally
placed in the hands of the iiuniigra
tion department of the government
and headed for his old home, in Ger
many, of which country he was a
native.
All went well with the plans of
the government until Fritz arrived
at Ellis Island, in New York, when
a stumbling block was encountered
iu the person of the Swiss couusul,
who required tionje documentary
.proof of the birthplace of Fritz in
Germany. To supply this informa
tion the immigration department
has gotten busy and this morning
W. M. I'.rashear, of Omaha, one of
the inspectors of the department ar
rived in the city to locate what in
formation was possible concerning
the birthplace of the unwelcome
guest. Mr. Brashear visited at the
home of Joe Detil, a distant rela
tive of Fritz, who resides near Mur
ray and will endeavor to find out
more definitely the facts concerning
Fritz in order that the Swiss consel
may issue the necessary passport for
his return to Europe.
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REDUCTION IN NUMBER
OF KID-WEEK DANCES
It has been observed that there is
a marked falling off in the number
of mid-week dances during the past
fortnight. Prior to this time there
has been all the way from four to
seven dances a week, including the
two regular Saturday night hops.
However, the coming of Advent,
and the fact that too many do not
prove successful from a financial i
standpoint, has served to lessen the
number materially. Last week there
were three mid-week dances; this
week only one is billed, that of the
American Legion on Thursday night,
to music by Holly's orchestra.
Ever since the war ended dancing
has grown in favor until it became
almost a craze, and even now it is
holding its own among the amuse
ment loving dances. But six to eight,
or even four or five dances a week is
too much for any town the size of
Plattsmouth. and the sooner the
organizations giving them learn this
fact and get together on a schedule
that will permit each to get ahead
financially, the better off they will
be.
If not overdone, dancing can be
held in favor with the public for
years to come, but like anything else,
too much is too much.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.
Frank Miller, one of the Burling
ton shep employes who has been
making his home with the George
Klinger family, returned home this
morning after a two weeks stay in
Omaha, where he has been recov
ering' from an operation at the Im
maauel hospital. Mr. Miller wes suf
fering from appendicitis and stood
the operation in fine shape and hi?
host of friends are much pleased to
see him hack home once more.
Get a Victrola .
in time for Christmas
Every one in the family1 will
be pleased with a Victrola on
Christmas morning and their
pleasure lasts through the year.
At any moment they can hear
the world's greatest artists in
their chosen interpretations of
the very best music. Each
month's list of new Victor
Records keeps you in touch
with the important movements
of the musical world. Come in
today; let us explain our easy
terms. &
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WE HAVE !N STOCK A FEW
VICTROLAS AT $125.00
OF THE CABINET
and $150.00
W.'RA0LL
Journal want ads pay. Try tnem.
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