Nebraska Newspapers

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THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1921
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
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Owing to the fact that we have a short lease and are unable to get an extension, we are forced to close out our entire
rbirfro f CSt r "V5 Mr-,pobeIman wants his room for his own business. We are indeed very sorry to have been compelled to make this announcement, as we have enjoyed
a good business from the day we opened our doors. But, under the prevailing circumstances we are compelled to vacate.
Here Is Where a Great Opportunity Awaits the People of This Vicinity!
In spite of the fact that capacity crowds have taken advantage of the many wonderful bargains we are offering, there are still countless bargains that are too
absolutely can s afford to overlook. Please bear in mind that this battle of slashing prices has just begun. This sale will continue until every dollar's worth of merer,
3'ou
numerous to mention-
merchandise is sold.
5arg. ins
I - - JW-C P5n eVening?' BrinS in, y?ur eSSs' We iH Pay yu the highest market price for them. Remember, we have just received a most elegant line of silk and wool dresses, sorinc coats,
SKirtS and ?mpnam nrPSSPS anri anrnnc iA'fiik
- o o j-. " " '"-" gu utiicscivcuijr I HIS HUiZAliJ UUl ctlC.
Everything must
Prices Smashed!
-Nothing reserved.
Act Now!
permit
Our entire stock of high class merchandise has been unmercifully cut and slaughtered. In this ad are but a few of the many bargains we a,-e offering. One
of complete enumeration. Both winter and summer goods must go. Get your share of the bargains while the getting is good. Extra salespeople to wait on y
s
Ladies Beady-to-Wear Department !
JUST THINK OF IT
Our new spring line of dresses,
wraps, skirts, petticoats and gingham
street dresses just received a few
days ago, as well as every winter
cloth or plush coat and children's
coats will be sacrificed as such ridic
ulous low prices that when our doors
finally close there will not be a sin
gle garment left.
MILLINERY DEPT.
We have ahout 100 Ladies. Misses
and Children's spring hats to close
out. The very latest styles. Here
is an opportunity for the farmer
ladis to secure for yourself or
daughter a beautiful hat in exchange
for eggs.
?$$$ $$$$$$$
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Floor Covering
have several rolls
linoleum, both in
of
print
high
and
We
grade
inlaid patterns, which must be closed
out at a sacrifice. Specially priced
iS. WW
98c per Square Yard
AUTO CONTEST
Keniember we are giving away a
beautiful electrically equipped auto
mobile absolutely free. You merely
save your votes. Every penny that
you or j-our friends spend in this
store counts for one vote.
Present Standing of the
Contestants
Finance Galloway IiO.l.'Jrt
Lawrence Bosrdman SS.2"5
Charlie Laruphear ;5.15y
Robert Hirz 01,1)26
Gilbert Hirz 50.G21
George Winscott M3.95S
Robert Brittain :; 1 , S 7 2
Paul Swan 26.S23
Edward Wampler 14.02S
Eugene Raughman 21,24 4
Charlie Harris 14,057
Glen Kaffenberger 18.04o
Harvey Burrows 13,726
Lyle Steinhauer 10.T.S3
Lawrence Coffet 10.9S6
ATTENTION
Men's work shirts, blue ;nd grey;
food ones. Trice, 75c each.
One let men's heavy 220 blue den
im overalls; both hi;h and suspen
der backs; while they last, closing
out price, $1.49 pair.
One lot white painters' overalls.
Cheaper than stealing them. Price
is S9c a pair.
Men's hats, the entire stock in 3
groups. Closing out pries are 9Sc,
$1.!)S and $2. IS. None higher.
Children's wool hats on sule as
low is 4Sc each.
The entire line of mrn'.s linen col
ars formerly sold at 25c. Closing Ym
out at 10c.
Men's dress shirts; very ;ient pat
terns. Formerly sold to $:'.75. Now
9Sc each.
Men's khaki work jil.ets. form
erly sold to $3.50. CI ): in;; out price
$1.25 each.
ucxss
22
Gloves of all descriptions, for both
dres and work. Priced below cost.
Men's light colored fancy striped
coat jackets told jis high as $3.50.
(.'losing out price, 75c.
About 100 pair of men's rubber
boots, both red and black, to be sac
rificed at closing out rale prices of
$1.95. $2.95 and $3.35.
Men's 4-bu.kle black all rubber
overshies, former price $5. Closing
out price $1.05.
Men's red l S. all-rubber over
r.Iioes. ('losing out price, $:;.4S.
Children's rubber boots. Closing
out prices on these as low as 9Sc.
Laces, embroideries and insertions
in all the latest patterns lit less than
one-half of their actual value.
Keds. several hundred pair; values
to $3. Closing out price, 9Sc.
Roys shoes worth to $0.50 a pair,
on sale at $1.95.
entire issue of this paper would
ou aurine ihis closing out sale.
not
DRY GOODS
ery b .t grade
yd.
uht
and
50c:
Apron ginghams.
closing out prico i;;Uc pr
Percales, best quality, li
dark patterns, sold 'as high
closing out price ISVc per yd.
Saten and heatherbloom in as
sorted patterns and colors. Special
price, 25c yd.
Jlutdin, bleached, elegant quality.
Closing out price, 15c per yd.
Shectinc, 9-4. Pepperal and Au
rora brands. Closing out price 4 Sc.
per yd.
Feather ticking, fancy. $1 value.
Clo: ing out price, 4Sc p r yd.
$$$$$$$ $$ $
UNDERWEAR
lii.el iiliinu
ii rs of ag'.
:.5o. Your
We are now giving 5.000 extra
votes with every men's, women's and
child's ready-to-wear garment. Here
is a chance to help your favorite can
didate out.
I BRIXG US YOUR EGGS! WE I
I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
$ MARKET PRICE FOR THEM $
$ $ $$$$$$ i
Grocery Bargains! Closing Qui Prices!
Pure cane sut.ar. 11 lbs. ft r $1.00
Horseshoe. Star or Climax, per lb S3c
Pure eider vinegar, per gel Ion 39c
Large jir pre.-erves. best ouality 29c
Cudahy's White Xaptha, t; bars 25c
Joy soap. 10c value. 6 bars for 25e
Excello washing tablets. 3 pkgs 25c
Kellog's corn Hakes, large pkg 17c-
Maple and cane syrup, per can.
( risen, special price p r lb
lied kidney beans. 3 c:nis for
Larse can tomatoes, special
Golden wax Lean:-, per can
Lamp chimneys. 2 for
Brooms. $1.25 values for
Butter Nut coflee. p;r ii'
.59c
.19c
-25c
14c
.17c
.25c
.49c
J2c
CLOTHING
sheep
IK spit e
we ex
i n tli e
Plattsmouth,
IVf IT A
Alackinaws, duck coats,
lined coat.?, leather vests,
the fact that winter is over
pect to sell every garment
store at these sacritic-e prices.
Men's and boys' overcoats, erava
nettes, raincoats and automobile
coats. Closing out price $1.95 up.
Boys' Knickerbocker wool and
cashmere suits; a bargain 2:1 Iced.
Each. $1.95 up.
Poys' khaki suits; ideal for school
wear. Closing out price. $1.75.
150 pair nun's pants; series, wor
steds and cashmeres. Prices cut
square in two.
About 100 men's and young men's
vests being closed out at 95c each.
lliiVo' and girls' lit tve
suits, size.-; 4 to li c
Formerly .tld up to $:
cliruee. any size. 9 Sc.
Ladies' separate vests and pants.
Formerly sola as high as $1.50 each.
Now, 4! Sc.
Ladies ribbed fleeced union suits;
elegant quality. Closing out price.
95c each.
Men's ribbed and l!ee;-ed union
Miits, formerly sold as hi"li as $3.
Now, 95c eaeh.
.Mens taml'sUown union
very high class f.arment. C
price, $1.4 8.
Men's and boys' wool undershirts,
broken sizes, fonn'-rly sold as hiii
suns; a
osing out
as $2. Closing nut prices ;.'
$ ? . J $ - - J s
DRESS GOODS
and 75c.
Kvery yard ol'
on our shelvir.-,
meres, trieutines,
worsted dress
consisting of
merges, plaid
;und
line 3
cravanetting, cie.. that formerly sold
f r 1 to per yd. IuirinK this sale,
closing out prices. 1 .". to $1.9S yd.
All of our high grade tailetas that
overshoes, former prico $5. Closing
The greatest values you ever heard
c f . Closing out price 9Se to $1.95.
Our entire line 0!' summer voiles
and white goods will be sold below
cost of new material.
Pictorial Review patterns about
5.000 of them. While they latt. the
trJo-ing onee-price ar-.itiMJ iVe
each. Better come earl v.
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Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty' ,
Nebraska
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BOX SOCIAL
Given by Rebeka lodge No. 4 at
the M. W. A. hall Friday evening,
April 22. at S o'clock. Program
and social time. Prize awarded for
pret-ries; box. The public is cordi
ally invited to attend. Ladies please
bring boxes. Proceeds go to Child
Orphanage of Odd Fellows at York.
Neb.
Ctd. Arrangement Committee.
Daily Journal. 15c per wfek.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
BonToEL
I lfP9t Gowns Jl(au
ROYALIST PLAN FOR
COUP DYING AWAY
lokal Anzeiger Announces Th'ere
Will Be No Monarchist Demonstra
tion When Ex-Kaiserin is Buried
government is strong enough to deal
with any attempted uprising in Ger
many. Comment in the leading English
newspapers on the death of the ex
kaiserin is generally sympathetic.
"No hard words will be said of
her," says the Daily News. "It was
her misfortune that she had to share
the miserable ignominy which befell
the arch betrayer of the peace of t he-world."
TALKS TO CUBA I
BY TELEPHONE
POLES CLAMORING
FOB U. S, PASSPORTS
FOR SALE
correct corseting is essential.
To the woman who appre
ciates this need, we suggest
BON TON Corsets. Their
graceful lines enhance the
charm of any figure. Their
correct dtasign ensures corset
comfort. The new model
are now being shown.
Ladies Toggery
F. P. BUSCH, Manager
Berlin. April 12. The first wave
of royalist bitterness that followed
the news of the death of the former
German empress appeared to have
subsided today. Even the most ag
gressive adherents of the old imper
ial regime seemed to realize that it
would not be only bad taste, but uni
versally condemned throughout Ger
many if the event were made the
occasion for attempts at a reactionary
coupe.
The royalist organ Lokal Anzeiger
announced that no monarchists dem
orstratiom are to be held on Satur-
1 day when the ex-empress is to be laid
to her final rest in the mansoleum of
the Antiken-Temple at Potsdam.
Arrangements were begun to trans
fer the body of the young Prinze
Joachim, who committed suicide last
year, to the Antiken-Temple and
plare the caket beside that of his
mother. This will be done in fulfill
ment of one of Augusta Victoria's
(tying wishes.
The various llohenzollern princes
decided at a conference held at Pots
dam, to send Prince Oscar to Doom
to escort the empress body to Pots
dam. The other princes are to await
their mother's body at Potsdam.
( ourt Pastor von Dryander w ho for
more than a quarter century was the
spiritual advisor of William llohen
zollern and his family, will conduct
the solemn burial rites. This mau
soleum, a structure of unique sim
plicity, is just off the hisotric Sans
Souci palace, built by Frederick the
Great.
Special invitations to the funeral
are being is-sued by the head court
marshal. Count von Eulcnberg.
WOULD PULL CON
VICTS OFF THE ROA!
Presidents Harding and Menocal
Exchange Renewed Assurances
of Friendship.
In
a Hurry to Get to America Be
fore Lid is Clamped Down
on Immigration.
Dr. Harry Foster, Douglas
Representative Net For
Competition.
Countv i
Such
London. Auril 12. In response to
inquiries from the British govern
ment. Holland has officially notified
Britain that every precautoin has
been taken to prevent a dynastic
coup by the Hohenzollerns incident
to the death and funeral of the Ger
man ex-empress.
At the British foreign office confi
dence was expressed that the Berlin
Dr. Harry Ko.-ter of the Douglas
county delegation, intrndu-cd in the
lower house Monday a resolution urg
ing that so-calied "free" labor be not
required to compete with convict la
bor in road work the coining season,
lie alleges that employment of con
victs when thousands of men are idl ;
is contrary to the best interests of ;
the state. While there are probably :
in the neighborhood of 200 pe-niten- '
tiary inmates available for road j
work and fit physical specimens for i
such work. Mr. Foster finds. that there
are thousands of laborers outside the
prison walls who are seeking employ
ment. The resolution which, under
the rules, went ever for day, is in
the following:
"Whereas, there are now in .tiv
Nebraska state penitentiary a Jotal
of about COO convicts, and
Whereas, it is estimated that be
tween ioo ami :u" or mese men are
in fit physical condition and suffi
ciently trustworthy to be placed up
on road work this summer, and
Whereas, thousands of free labor
ing men in Nebraska are now out
of work and seeking employment,
therefore.
Be it resolved, that this house be
lieves the employment of convicts in
competition with free laboring men
seeking employment is contrary to
the welfare of our .society, and we
recommend to the governor and
board of control of this state that no
convicts be employed in road work
,o long as three are free laboring
men seeking that kind of emplov-
ment."
Washington, April 11. Direct
telephone communication between
the t'nitel Spates and Cuba was in
augurated today by President Hard
ing and President Menocal of t'uha
exc'ianging renewed assurances of
friendship. - Completion of the cir
cuit was marked by a ceremony at
the pan-American building, where
Mr. Harding, several members of his
cabinet and other high official. gath
ered whilo a similar group partici
pated at te Havana end of the wi-c.
A.- an added feature Washingtcr:
and llaiana, as well a-: many other
cities, heard a report fr-..m a wirele-;?
telephone operator at Catalinu island
in the Pacific ocean. Catr.lii:a ii 5.7o
miles away from Cuba, tind the feat
was said to have established a new
d is;. 'i nee record for transmission of
the human voice by radio, wire and
cable. ,
j ne ceremony here was
of the American Telephone
graph company and the
press club, and the
numbering several
I have several city properties an 1 ;
some good Cass county farms for j
sale. 1 am going to Perkins county j
again Saturday night. Come and go!
along and see a lot of good country.
Call phone 205 or 4S7.
(JEO. M. H1LD.
LADIES! STOP!
hi
j Stylish Pictorial Review Patterns on
; Szle at Give-Away Prices
Three and Five Cents
ii! charge
and Tele-National
invited guests,
hundred, were
, proviueu wnn teiennone receivers
i connected with the new circuit. The
message of Mr. Harding follows:
"I want you. President Menocal,
and the government and people of
Cuba, to know how gratifying it is
to participate with you in this cere
mony, which signifies so much in the
establishment of more intimate and
understanding relations between
Cul a and the I'nited States. This
time is especially auspicious for the
exchange of assurances that our two
republics are bound together by in
dissoluble ties of sympathy and in
terest. Our fortunes have been
linked together in two history-making
rtrugglcs. and today, when Cuba
stands under the shadow of a nation
al misfortune. I want you to know
that the United States is determin
ed, as always, to prove- itself the
true and help friend." I
Warsaw. April ft. Crowds of from
2.O00 to :j.000 persons have been be
sieging daily the vise bureau of the
American consulate here to ol taiu
1 he consul's vise of their passports
to the I'nited States. For months
;l:ere have been large numbers of
applicants waiting at the bureau
cv(ry morning, but since the lafter
part of February, the crowds have
increased, owing to the vague and !
disturbing rumors which have been!
circulated throughout Poland of re-j
strictive- legislation pending in the
United States congress. !
Herded together bj' relatives or or-1
ganizations endeavoring to get per
mission tor these persons to enter 1
an American port before the rumor
ed legislation became effective, the
hopeful emigrants invaded Warsaw
1 by every train. They were mostly
wo.-r.cn and children. They came
not only from various parts of Po
land, but some of them were refugees
from the Ukraine and other nearby
parts of Russia.
Unable to obtain accommodations
in lodging houses or hotels, owing
to the crowded condition of the city,
many of them made their headquar
ters in the railroad stations where
they slept upon the floors or on
benches or clLairs.
The number of vises granted by!
the Americans here is about 200 a;
day. This much less than formerly,!
and the reduction is due to the Polish j
passport frauds uncovered some time:
ago and also to the frequent presen-i
tHtion of fraudulent documents of!
identification.
For a time it was possible to pur-j
chase a counterfeit Polish passport ;
for a few dollars, but most of the
ring leaders of this fraululent plan
Her heart as pare and -white and i
haid as a diamond. Silky Koll's vis- j v.v bav. f .und in our Mnrac
dom was won by her witc, outside the : bouse a case of i.bnut five thousand
law. Sec Pi iscilll Dean's latest sue- Pictorial Kevje.v p:,pi.r patterns.
I Solue (if these ;nr oil, of dale, but
i mo t of t lutu are as styli h as vou
can buv now.
cess at the Parmele, Friday and Sat
urday.
Tin.-;- is a conndete assortment of
FOR SALE won.e-iY, niis.es, girl.-)' and boys' pat
ters, for iiiin of which you would
Bronze turkcv eggs. $3 rer settinar 1 now have to pay as high as GOc.
of nine. Call 3212. Mrs-. Phil! We- have placed them in two lots
Lepert. lt-w 's-nd will sell them nt 2 and ,r cents
each. Come early! M. FANGEK,
The Man Who will Save You Mon
. 4 : icy," Plattsmouth, Nebr.
W. !. ROBERTSGH
Coates Block Second Fioor
' --- t t t 9 1
FOR SALE
Three or four
Telephone 4022.
C.
good milk cows.
C. BARNARD.' '
have
trial
been arrested and are awaiting
in the Polish courts.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chnp, pimples, etc . try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation weakens
the whole system. Doaa's Regulets;
(30c per box) act mildly on the liver!
and bowels. At all drug stores. j
Buy, and 2iatch a few more now, and sell
when eggs are high next November and De
cember. May has proven to be the best month for
hatching winter-laying pultcts.
We are offering pure S. C. W. Leghorn
eggs from our selected flock at 5c a piece.
F. mi. PJOLTE,
Flatts Phone 3514 - - .V Y.ARD, NEB.
75