If
: Summer Footwear:
c
AT
Hundreds of
Unmentionable
Bargains!
On account of the radical and sudden changes in styles and the many different varieties we are com
pelled to carry in Ladies' Shoes, results in large semi-annual loses, and also from many different causes the
ladies' department is unprofitable, consequently we are determined to close out our Ladies' Department
entirely, and discontinue it with the intention of substituting some other line of merchandise.
Pleasing Prices on
Child's Slippers!
With this in view Every Pair Of LadiCS' OxfordS Must GO, and to do this and not have a pair
left, we are deviding our Sale Oxfords into five classes and again putting the knife into our former low prices, and cutting not only the profit but also additional cost.
250 Pairs Ladies' Dependable
xfords at Slaughter Prices of
H?S amdl
a (mini
Never in the history of Cass County Shoe Merchandising were ever such marvelous values offered at these prices and we wish to make it impressive that these shoes
are honest values, at marked down prices from our regular lines carried in the past, and not a lot of junk bought for the occasion.
f I COME NOW! And Take Advantage of SHOE OPPORTUNITIES Never Before Offered!
1
1 Lot Ladies' Patent Oxfords, were $3.00, JM CA
Now Only Y,,w
1 Lot Ladies' Kid Oxfords not shoddy, 1 OC
Now Only Yl,fi
1 Lot Ladies' Patent Pumps were $3.50, QZO
Now Only Y,JV
1 Lot Ladies Dull Kid Red Cross Pumps-were $4.00, RO QC
Combination Tie and Strap. Now Only pmJJ
1 Lot Ladies' White Oxfords-were $2.50, R1 O C
Now Only ip
1 Lot Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, some were worth fc-f if
as high as $3.00 and $4.00. Now Only V ivU
1 Lot Ladies' Tan and Black Oxfords, were $3.50 and t -f "yn
$3.00 values. Now Only p I O
1 Lot Ladies' Tan Oxfords, were $3.50, (Jja
Now Only
1 Lot Ladies' Tan Oxfords, were $3.50, (J-! TFC
Now Only P I O
Ladies White Canvas Oxfords, were $1.50,
Now Only . OOC
100 PAIRS MEN'S OXFORDS, PATENT and GUN CALF, Clcan-Up Price $1.95, $2.25, $3.25-SOME WORTH $5.00
This way for your 4th of fitly Shoes and spend a sane 4th at home in our little city, and you are welcome to make our store your resting headquarters. We
have prepared a nice cool room for the ladies in which to rest with their babies, and a lady will be in charge if you want to leave the little "dears" with us a while.
We want to study your comfort and make it as pleasant as possible. Ice water will be on tap.
Boy's Dressy Shoes
NOW ONLY
1.50
Plattsmouth,
n.
II YnV
iwilyM
frfi In
vMiyj 111
Nebraska.
Barefoot Sandals
NOW ONLY
NEBRASKA AND IHE
IBOW 1ALK
What Victor Rosowater Has to Say
About the Third Party In
This State.
A special from Chicago, under
date of June '23, nays: The
Tribune tomorrow will say:
"Victor lloscwater, pale but calm,
Said today that he didn't see how
th lloosevelt forces could com
mand the republican organization
in Nebraska, in spite of the
plurality given Colonel lloosevelt
in the primaries. Hut he was
anxious to admit Ilia I he might be
mistaken, and made it plain that
he would not assume the role of
prophet,
" 'The republican electors have
been named in Nebraska,' Mr.
Rose-water said. 'Under the cir
cumslonces these electors will
have to vole for l'resident Taft.
Some of them may not do it, but
I shall be astonished if they
don't. lloosevelt electors may be
named, and may be voted on in
the election, but they will have to
Ku under some other name than
republican in Nebraska. The door
is open for a new parly in Ne
braska and one can be formed by
complying with a few simple con
ditions. I don't know just what
success a new parly will have in
Nebraska, and I tlo not care to
prophecy.'
"Mr. llosewnler seemed to think
conditions in Illinois were similar
as far as the electors were con
cerned, and that a new parly
designation would be necessary in
order to permit the lloosevelt
electors to appear on the ballot.
"(lovernor Aldrich of Nebraska
at one time indicated that he ex
pected to support the man nomin
ated by the republican national
convention. He was one of the
governors who issued the call for
Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy, but
h has not announced his inten
tion since the Coliseum conven
tion adjourned."
Had Time of Their Lives.
William Tritsch, residing eight
miles west of the city, entertain
ed a stag party at dinner yester
day, covers being laid for sixteen
of his jolliest neighbors, includ
ing a few from this city. The
dinner was superb and the guests
were not a bit backward about
putting on the aprons and rolling
up their sleeves and aiding about
getting the dinner. It was a tine
d'nner, such as one only gets a
chance at in the country, and
consisted of everything that goes
to satisfy the appetite of a hungry
mortal. The desert was CSerman
watermelon and refreshments on
the side.
After the dinner dishes were
cleared away and nicely shined
and replaced in the cupboard,
Henry Jasper " 'loyed he could
throw any man in the bunch."
Henry is not so big as some,
and the opportunity was quickly
taken advantage of by Earnest
Tritsch, but Henry was wirery and
downed Earnest 2 best in 3.
The game looked easy, so Louis
Hechenbush slated to the crowd
that he could sure throw Jasper,
and at it they went. Again Jasper
made good and succeeded in
throwing his opponent two falls.
After Ihe wrestling matches some
(ierman songs were sung by a
tiuarlet composed of Henry Jas
per, Al Lintz, Ignace Schenilz and
I.ouis IWkenbush.
Those taking part in Ihe pleas
ant alTair were: William Tritsch,
host; Henry Lasserman, Fred and
Al Egenberger, Anton Nitka, Henry
Jasper, Al I.inlz, Louis Hecken
bush, Ignace Schintz, Earnest
Tritsch, Fred Hirz, F. Watzer,
George Dlatzcr, Johnnie Tritsch
Carl Tritsch and Ed Tritsch. The
l'lattsmouth men attending the
dinner party arrived home about
8:30, having had the time of their
lives.
HOSTS FLOCK
TO BALTIMORE
Maryland's Metropolis Filled
Willi Convention Visitors.
GREAT CROWD GREETS BRYAN
James Hunter and wife and
daughter and son relumed from
Hitchcock, . D Sunday after
noon, where they visited Mr,
Hunter's daughter for a time.
Frank Dunbar, proprietor of the
Riley hotel, who has been at St
Louis and other points during the
past six weeks for his health, re
turned Saturday night looking
considerably better than when he
went away.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth of
Omaha returned to their home
this afternoon after spending
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M
Parker.
Baltimore Depot Jammed When Ne
braskan Geta There Relteratea Dec
laration to Fight Any but a Progrca
alvt for Temporary Chairman.
Baltimore, June 24. Baltimore lain
carnival spirit. Thousands of person
throng the streets, buildings are ar
rayed In a riot of Dags and bunting,
and many souvenir venders mingled
with the passing crowd. Potential
president makers, politicians from
near and far, Joined in what looked
like mobs in the various hotel lobbies
and like a parade of all Baltimore in
the streets of the congested business
district.
Baltimore gave the strangers splen
did welcome. The city last night was
illuminated as It had never been be
fore. Up In the tower of the tallest
building r great light shone all night,
!i landmark for those unfamiliar with
the Monumental city. A quartet ot
searchlights played over the city while
scores of structures contributed lav
Ishly to the brilliant display. The
Jackson Democratic emblem In Mount
Royal square was Illuminated, blend
ing with the daizllng light from the
4,000 candle power searchlights
mounted In the Mount Royal railroad
building. Red, white and blue light
searched Into the clouds. Above the
Masonic temple a large Masonic em
blem was built of electric lights.
More than a thousand electrlo lights
and tops of light will send forth a
masonic greeting each night during
convention week.
Hotels Filled.
Hotel facilities naturally have been
taxed to the limits, and the railroads
bad problems of their own In carrying
the big crowds here luto a station
where normal tarfile ia heavy, and in
maneuvering to provide trackage for
the special trains and space for stor
Ing chartered cars. A small army ol
newspaper correspondents will havi
been mustered into convention service
by this evening. The telegraph com
janleshyL ntrto inborate prepara
tions for handling the business. The
rebuilt city, which eight years ago
was ravaged by one of the greatest
conflagrations in history, Is In readl
ness for the big gathering of the Dem
ocratic cohort.
The Democratic "national committee
through Chairman Mack has left all
the police arrangements Immediate
about the convention building to Mar
shnl Farnan, the head of the Balti
more police department.
Inside the great structure all It
ready. Colonel John I. Martin, ser
geant at arms of the convention, ha
a multitude of doorkeepers, special of
fleers, ushers, pages and messengers
In leash.
Bryan's Welcome a Noisy One.
William J. Bryan was almost swept
off his feet by the enthusiastic crowds
that met him when he arrived from
Chicago. The division over selection
of a temporary chairman to sound the
convention keynote has brought the
Nebraskan Into the center of the stage
on the very eve of the Democratic
gathering. ; " 1 '
Mr. Bryan reiterated views In hit
telegram to the Ave candidates and
declaredhe would fight any propo
sition to make anybo'dy but a progrea
aive chairman of theJ convention.
National Committee Meets.
The Democratic national committee
met at noon to pass upon the selection
ot Judge Alton B. Parker for tempo
rary, .chairman of the Democratic na
tlonal convention.
The names of Senator Kern of In
diana and Representative Henry of
Texas were most talked about as the
likely opponents of the New York Jur
ist In the second stage of the contest
between the progressives and the so
called conservatives.
! ... !
THE WEATHER.
I
H-H-M- H-H-fr -H-H-fr H
The readings below are taKen at the
Uurllngton depot, where the ther
mometer is placed under conditions
similar to those used by the United
blates weather bureuu:
1 l.
m.
m .
8(3
89
8 a. m. . . . 73
j it . .
iu a. in. . . . hu z p,
Forecast.
For Nebraska Fair and warm
er Monday. Tuesday, fair. ..
Mill Stones.
If you put wheat under a mill
stone, it will be ground into flour;
if you put no wheat under it, it
grinds on, but wears itself away.
If you put the proper amount of
nutritious food in the stomach it
will grind it into strength and
energy if the stomach cannot
accept enough food it will wear
itself away, (live constant atten
tion to your stomach, and, if it is
too weak, use Triner's American
Elixir of Hitler Wine. This rem
edy is very strengthening, both to
the stomach and to the bowels and
will soon regulate the digestion.
It will relieve many difficulties,
like loss of appetite, weakness,
vertigo, heart-burn, eructations,
constipation, headache and back
ache, flatulence, nervousness,
paleness. At drug stores. Jos.
Triner, 1333-1339 S. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Frank Slavecek and daugh
ters, Helen and Agnes, were pas
sengers to Omaha on the morn
ing train today, where Mrs.
Slavecek will spend the day, re
turning Ibis afternoon, while her
daughters will remain for a few
days' visit.
Try Plattsmouth
FIRST
Jenkins Murder Trial. -
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 24. The trial
of Warren Jenkins, which begins In
the district court tomorrow, is attract
ing great Interest. Jenkins is charged
with the murder of his wife, who was
clubbed to death In her home one
Sunday afternoon last March while
Jenkins was supposed to have been
visiting friends down town. Mrs.
Jenkins loTt an estate valued at $30,
000, and her husband was named In
the will as sole beneficiary.
Mason City. Ia., June 22. Arrange
ments have been completed here for
the reception of the Sixth cavalry on
July 3 and 4, when the regiment will
be in camp here, en route .to Sparta,
Wis. Plans are made to bring a big
crowd to attend the circuit races and
see the soldiers encamped on the rac
ing grounds.
mu
QJLIKV i
jj 50 per cent off for the next
few days
g Watch Our East Windows
g Fanger's Department Store
a V. ZUCKER, Manager.
& Several Ladies bought hats at our store this week A
M aner naving visiiea me Dig stores 01 umana, ana
fcf told us they had saved more than 50 per cent by
m returning to Plattsmouth to buy.
