m$m3m.m. 1 b'jdy and marched to the home it Mrs. ! Greer wood were g-:t?U of Henry Ahi e,. r. tranuier on luesaay evening; ior: ar.d urr.'.'.y Sunday, a surprise farewell party before her de- i T H p, " " , a , of parture to Central Gty. their future , th, Vi,ltMh Tel hore c home. A delightful time was er.'oved : : .... 1 V AS I'l If) V. HSI V T Y V v Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y f f Y : Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Dis ! 25 Per Cent count Sale Going on a! the De partment Store ol M. F ANGER! Owing to the lateness of the Spring season, we find ourselves heavily loaded with all kinds of Spring Merchandise. Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Spring Jackets the popular Wooltex make, and everything in our Millinery De partment will be included in this Great Reduction Sale. We will also make the same reduction on all our Wash Goods,Embroideries, and fine Hosiery. $1, .$9 Worth oi Fine Os trich Feathers. 14 0 v 4I4Lf1 Si ft 11 :! 1 1 X i workers in this city. here for the past ten years, li e son Mr?. Mirv Croskary. North Fifth street, ard lived ff Means a $3.00 Ar ticle for $2.25. Is this worth your time and attention? 75 cents saved and you get a strictly high-grade and seasonable article, when you buy here. Your choice from the swellest line in the city. This is your golden opportunity, one that you sel dom find. No carried over stock. Everything bright and new, and just at the right time.. We have a small fortune invested in this department, and we must sell the goods; you need them and we need the money, and at the prices we are going to offer you they should change ownership almost immediately upon investigation. We want your patronage in this line, and want you to avail yourselves of this opportunity to buy good goods cheap. Don't fail to call and see us during this Great Reduction Sale. Y t fjff FANGER The Department Store Man. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y T Y Y t Y t Y Y Y Y t Y Y V Y Y Y A Birthday Surprise Murdock Young People Enjoy Themselves at a Birth day Function. Lixvil Correnpondonte. Sunday eveniiifr Misa Esther Rau wan p;iven a sweet sixteen birthday surjiise, arriiiRed by MUs Estlier Rienke. Her reindu presented her with a few gifts to remind her of the occaHion. The crowd broke up at an early hour and report a good time, especially the boys. Those present were Misses Esther Itienke, Esther Rau.Selma Leuhr.Anna and liertha Baumgartner, Tillic and KLsie Scheel, Carrie and Ellen Gacke nicir, Freda and Lizzie Wehrman, Wil rna and Emma Schuelke, Lizzie Blum, A At Lau, Mina Brunltoefcr, Cora Muel ler, and Mrs. Mary Baumgartner; Messrs. Chas., Herman and Adolph Itau, Reinhart and Johr. Scheel, Aug. and John Gackemicr, Paul and Max CJoehry, Henry Leuhr, Walter Licner, Kdwin Limbeck, John Kruger, Albert Ulam, George Brunhoefer, August Woitzei Will Mann, Conrad Wehrman, Jftrold Tool, Oscar Rikili, Theodore .iUgcr, and Lee DeFord. Rev. Geo. Allenbach ofLincoln pr;hd at the German Lutheran church Sunday. Kev. IJerman Bohlsen and family are visiting at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Thimgan, Sr. Nr. L. 1 1 oil of Cedar Crek and Miss .Augusta Thimgan, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Aug. Tl.imgun.Sr., were married at, the German Lutheran church on Wedneshiy, April 28th. Rev. Bohlsen of Wisner, Neb., performed the cere mony. Conrad Baumgartner is offering a fine young sorrel driving mare for sale at $L'!0. This surely is a chance for some young fellow. Weeping Water Items Newsy Wabash Correspondence Mrs. Geo. Hans is on the sick list at this writing. j Miss Grace Hinds took the early train , west Friday morning. Mrs. Martain Wood took the train ! for Lincoln Friday morning. Ray Norris and sister Nellie from Avoca visited in Wabash Sunday. Mrs. John Gerdes is on the sick list this week. It is feared appendicitis is the trouble. W. T. Richards and A. W. Barrett made a flying trip to Omaha this week with Warren's Car. The old gentleman McGill is visiting his son this week. His son resides in the north edge of town. A fire at the back door of the vacant house owned by Battles created a little exitement Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clapp of Wabash are on the eick list. Dr. Munger of Elmwood was called Sunday morning. Herman Thonias,our genial telegraph operator, was calling on his neighbors early Sunday morning to see if he could find any one that could tell him what was the matter with his cow that got tangled in her rope and laid on her back on a down hill slope most of the night. Harry, do you think she needs tapping? Ha! Ha! Special Correspondence. Mrs. Wm. Spangler improves very slowly. Mr. Bateman, our fat, jolly, medicine man, is quite poorly with a bad cold. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allnn Compton on Friday April 23rd a ten pound girl. C. E. Cherry is boarding the Rail Rood grading gang at his hotel on wheels. Clayton Wagner of Lincoln was an over Sunday visitor at the hon e of Al bert Hendiger. F. J. Davis is out in the western part of the state looking after his cattle ranch and resting up for hot weather. Mrs. Orville Ogden was taken to the hospital at Lincoln and operated on for appendicitis. The operation was suc cessful and she expects to be home soon. Mrs. Edward Sheehan who has been in poor health for some time was taken to the Hospital at Omaha on Tuesday. We hope to see her return soon much benefitted. Mrs. Chas. Fhilpot has purchased the Odwarkcr resilience on Eldora Avenue. We did not learn the purchase price but we do know it will make them an ex cellent home. Wallace I'hilpot came to town in his auto Sunday morning and he and his mother took a ride to Cedar Creek to see Mrs. l'hilpot's brother N. A. Bar rett who was seriously injured some time ago. They report him improving very slowly. The Royal Neighbors gathered in a by all present aed it was quite late when the goodbyej were said. Must Take It In Time ia":e ar.a wi!e of Ccumu- tir. were fiKts of J. .1. Twi.-. ...j. Jj.it Scores of PLtt.srr.outh Have. Waitirpr doesn't pay. If you neglect the achir.3 lack. Urinary trouble?, diabetes ture!y fol low. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve backache, Cure every Kidney ill. I'laturr.outh citizen endnr.-e then-. E. M. Buttery, corner Sixth and Wal nut streets, Plattimouth, Neb., says: "I did nut require a lor.g use to prove to me that Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy of merit. I often had pains in my hips, so severe that I could hardly work and thore was also a lamcr.ess acrots my loins. I had reason to be lieve that the.;e troubles were caused by disordered kidneys and hearing Doan's Kidney I'ilU so highly spoken of, I made up my mind to try thtm. I procured a box at Gering & Co's. drug store and they brought ir.e prompt and elective relief," (Statement given June 10, I'M.) On December 29, 1908, Mr. Euttfiry said: "I still have a good word to say for Doan's Kidney I'.lis. I heartily confirm the statement I nade over two years ago in their favor." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburr. Co., BuiVa'.o, New York, ?ole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. J-5 Earl Ohio i:muy tiMar ar.J fcaturda, Dr. Kogicn ar. arrived in Mar'.ey .turday to take the pUco Dr. B Kerdt, who recentlv moved awa. The new resider.ci of Johr. Jadc.v.ar, toll master tor the J'latte river bridge is we.l under way ar.d will so'-r. be completed. Johnon and Oiienkop expect to open a pool T'o!es v 1 havirg resided lie was of 51,- there with his mother, brother a: d sifter?. He was bom in Hunnewail, Mo., Apr;! vrjrd, 1SS), a:.d was Ui year? and two mo.iths ;f age. He came hero from i that uUca ton vears sero ar.d ha; redd ed in this titv u!mot the entire time, ,.aii V. the Tarn, el1 l,'jllf!ir.c. Jti.u other fixtures are heir.? ace in rcadir.e.j. lieortje'Vougler ar.d wife a:.d Mrs. S' occasionally leaving the city with a . bridge crew. He r.turred to this city from Des Moires, la., where he had teen working with a bridge gar.?- The Cioi'iary family formerly lived in West (2'iincy. The dead man is survived by his mother, si:: sitters and one bt other. The sibttrs are Mamie, Alice. Nellie, Cassie, Frankie and Su-ie C'ro: kary, all of this city, ai.d the brother Thomas Croskary, also of Q'tincy. S. Joehim went to Orv.aha Monday morning to visit Miss Joehin:, who in ir. the Inmtanuel ho.-pita!. A. R. Stander held on infftrmel re-' ception at his residence on Gospel hiil Monday evening. His guest? pro nounce him a clever entertainer. i Mrs. Geo. Waldrow and children left Monday morning over the Burlington j fcr Knife River, Minnesota, where I the will make their future home. j Mrs. Chas. Ox!t-y has been very sick the past week. Under the care of a j special r.urse supported by th j citizens i donations, the patient is doing well. ! The barn of F, ANY LADY-Can easily make from to $25 per week working for me quietly in her own home locality. This is a bonaf.de offer-one which will pay you to investigate, even if you can only spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars. Address Har riet M. Richards, Box 30, Woman's Building, Joliet, Illinois. 95-2 Clean Playing Cards. Spirit3 of camphor Is a Rood thing to use in keeping packs of cards In H. Nichols caught not t00 i,a,iiy 80i!ei, rub them with r. - . rrt 1 uic inursuav atternnriii in mim im. known way. Through th.? efforts of citizens the damns were soon extin-j puished and little damage dine. A box scial wid he given at the A. ' O. U. W. hail Friday evenir.g for the ' rx-nefit of the base ball elul. Th ! a sponge dipped In the camphor, ana the former fresh appearance of tuo pasteboard will be restored. Louisville Gleanings Sl'tvlai Corrt'iir.nle-ice Lawsuit Over a Hen. lawsuit about th? ownprshlp of a hen has just boon broueht to a close T mii-viiio j , ' t liamtiurg. otter a wnoio year, uy Loubv d.e orchestra and male quartet 1 the ,inoX!lortP1, doath of thff bil,,. Tho wid furnish music uunng the evening. VJ.w nt .1,0 i,.n wa niv 7.-. ronta hut the law costs have amounted to a large sum. Frank Johnson was in Or.aha Mon day. George Trater was in' Omaha Tues day. M. L. Williams was in Omaha Sat urday. J. R. Noyes ar.d wife were ir. Om::ha Monday. Dr. E. H. Worthman was in Omaha Monday. Father Hcnr.essy wa in Louisville Monday. G. H. Wood and wife were in Omaha Saturday. Dortha Stander U very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. G. E. Steele visited in Spring field Monday. Miss Sada Kreitter left Tuesday for parts of Iowa. Jim Mintum of Springfield was in town Tuesday. Mrs. E. G. Lewis visited over Suit day in Lincoln. Samual Boll ar.d wife were in Spring field Thursday. Christie Metzgar of Cedar Creek was in town Monday. l. i'armeie and wife were in J Louisville Monday. Chas. Owens of Springfield was in Louisville Wednesday. George Frater and family visited the State Fisheries Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Cleghorn and daughter were in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B!ake and daughter were in Ashland Monday. F. H. Ossenkop left last week on a business trip through Texas. Andrew Lyden is building an addition to his residence on Gospel hill. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis returned from Lincoln Tuesday morning. Mrs. William Ossenkop and son re turned from Plattsmouth Saturday. Dr. Dailey purchased a new automo bile, arriving from Omaha Tuesday. Miss Mae DePug was in Plattsmouth Saturday taking teachers examination. Miss Ida Ross of Maitland, Mo., 13 visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Nichols. W. J. Rau. cashier of the Manley State Bank was in the town Thursday. Miss Mable Conn of Murray visited her mother, Mrs. Amick over Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Eddy of MilforTisVisit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wood. John Ossenkop were went to Lincoln Monday to visit Henry Lehnhoff, who is sick. Ote Ward shipped a car of live stock to the South Omaha Btock yards Wed nesday. Miss Mary Wagener visited Miss Jochim at the Immanuel hopital in Om aha Tuesday. Wm. Thomas spent Sunday with his family. Mr. Thomas teaches a school near Nehawka. James Stander returned Saturday from a business trip in the western part of the state. Raymond Waldron ar.d Miss Hoham of A bae tall club wa.? organized Wed- . r.esday evening. J. W. Waldron was elected Manager, F. II. Nichols treas-1 and H. Swartz captain. A jranie i3 planned for Saturday afternoon, May 1. George J. Sthoiman ar.d wife cele brated their twentieth wedding anr.i-1 versity Sunday at their home south of Louisville. About one hundred guests were present. A sumptuous dinner was ! served and Mr. and Mrs Sthoiman i were presented with many beautiful pieces of chi.ta. Truth and Error. "Friction brlghtons silver and gold. Truth Is the world's gold and the op position It noots Is the friction that makes it more luminous. Truth would never have boon appreciated had It not been for its dual error." Unfortunate Quarrel. Wiliiam Croskiiry, who formerly re sided ir. this city was killed ir. an er ccunter with the freman of a bridge crew at Quir.cy, 1:1. He became en gaged ir. a quarrel with John Edgar Making an Orator. Join a debating society and prac tice on h negative sid for ton years; tlion take the afllrmntlve. There's a liberal education for you, my boy. Rut never fnrsot this: Love, knavery and nocssity can. make any man a good orator. Said Uncle Silas. Hendrick who struck him with a sledge ! shoni.in' she mav not l.nv a hioxo;! hammer, which proved to be a fatal thine:, hut she'll alius rome home with blow, j The Quincy Journal says: t'rokary . was we'd known among the bridge a frosh lot o gossip to entertain the othfr wimmen of th neighborhood. Los Anpeles Express. M mPIU Ll I, IJLIMUJII MM.MM II 1103 ! sSJlL YOUR WISHES ARE CATERED Just as you would have them at Barnes' restaurant. The viands art of the best, the cuisine is perfect, and our sauce?, entrees, fi.di, meats, oysters, clams, des erts and pies arc prepared by experts. Our price- well, you will say thev are small when you test the culinary gems that'we present for your delectation. Good rooms in connection. DR. A. P. BARNES V. S. Ho useoleaiiiii o- Doesn't that suggest something you will need in hardware? No? Welllet us suggest that when you are cleaning the kitchen, to move the coal or wood stove out and get a gasoline stove. Tho kitchen stays cool when you use a gas oline stove. There is no waste heat.no wood, coal or ashes to handle, and ex pense is less than when burning coal. Our stoves have perfectly fitted parts, are strongly made, have modern appli ances, and are safe and easy to operate. ASEMISSEN & KLINGER a1 Tho Homo Ponnn cir? a ' . . . . 1 1 tore the hom aawi. Itsererr !uT ,.P . w!lcoo, to ,ver7 member o( the tvnir. U - , - -r-Ku. (i iuuiw suDscnpuons. ft 1 it B I ID b 111 1