vyJu (1111 u 1LU ) iJ lyj U (yl II (PllllyJ Sly? J) lull vHHJulyUllu. vy)lLiy)IJ
u f
Grand Clearing Sale on Millinery!
Tiii-i- inir h-t r'luthv our trimmer will leave next
Tue.-iiav. jiine l.Uh. Anv one who wishes a hat made to r
i r shoiiiil rail at n.- otherwise it will he too late. I have on
h:ml ouite a ntim!-r of hijh radi hanl-male Ladies' and
Children's hats that I will gladly sell at ridicuously low prices
to r!- an them up. hir department of trimmed hats in one of i
the larv-t and mo-t complete ever shown in Plattsmouth. I
ha ve al out r.'UO wort h and rat her than carry tliem over tliey
will In--old for ks than half their worth.
3 t
Our Dry Goods Deportment
f$ l T. n V.u.irs of ;.ny I'-.r - !''
I FiiM- Z-i!iyr (iiii.urli:itns. worth 12'. :ml IV. will now .it - VU-
jj ( )n Vor.-tcl ai:l .Mohair Drs- io:,-!s w. will m-ikf tin- pri- os v rv
v low to ih;;!;c room for our fall lii:;-.
Yr.i A 'iv. 1.1 I : 'P I:..,, ,.,.,1 rr,...-i . .-.,rv o.w-,.
liiuir ijiiii ii, i imv iin fui'i iii.-iiii.vi
Litres and Km broidery I jfiet-s at in-at ly r.-t lured prices.
We have Ii-"-',' Curtains from '. up.
Vour pi'i-ial attention is called to oar li:ierf White and Wash floods
for Siiiiiir.t r I )n sses and Shirt Waists.
t
I!
1
I
K
H
3
s
Ladies' Garments
1 1 i
SPKCIAL ()FFICKIX(;S IX
Men's and Boy's Ciotliin
and Gent's Furnishing Goods!
S.V.Is
SI t. (V.I
Sl .'2 and up
.Men's sit) Suits
Men's SI.) Suits
Hoy's and Children's Suits
Hoy's Knee Pants - 1 '..-. li'.l-. ll'.U-and V.h-
Men's Dress Shirts, formerly o)r. Sj and
Si .50 - now L".e, ::)( and ('.
I It! I iri 'j-nn Cinh-rv.ear. 1'Je a(!armeid
and IJoy's Xe'-Uties. worth 2t and
.;.) cent.-
now r.e r:;
ae.'i
Fancy Sox. wor'Ii l!0 and !;."
('iits - - now 'J. I I and l'Je
(VllwoM Collars
! cents l'ach
! OrnnfirioQ
Don't forget that I handle the
V I)res SUirts and La-
j dies' Tailor-made Suits, which
S are positive the most stylish oods
there is to he had.
I r .., i ,:r. il li'i-... nfl!.,i.i,f
her ou ret II douimIs olsewliere. ( tlier . i i ji w.,: . .
W I """ hi in-, voo-.n .i... .. v .-,wt tt !ltH HI.t(, NV . ()se them ut VCM-V
3 While this sale is ointr "e wiil Live Id
8 x ii nds hest ( Inundated SiiLrar Si. Juunem-
I
e jiiallv as low.
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
in Men's and Boy's Hats!
Hats worth 1 . si .."() and S2, now oinir
at ID. (V.) and '.Is, ,., its
UJ- i . te
A 15 i .
reasonalile durinLr this sale
)on't forget to price our Men"
and Children's Shoes.
Lad i -s
Cujo-riahtiJ mos.
Do not Miss this Great Oppertunity, Especially Our Farmer Friends, who can Purchase Merchandise With Their Produce.
M. Fanger's Department Store,
No. 416 Main Street, Opposite Bank of Cass County,
ft b
I 1
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, fl
ilirTmi ,.ra7J J--L i.r'-'.----LT7:J l T" OTTS
Hconl Hcrtiscmcnts.
B1
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
V VlKTl K.or AN KXKCI IION IS-I K!
l- tli- i-'vrk of tli- uist ri-t court of .u-.s
county. .l r:isk:i. oti :i iiU'!iunt whcrt lii
N-l'r:i-k:i Siulf HuiMinsr :"! I-:im A--iM-i:i-tion
is piiiiniitr :inl Nettie it. Kc i ami Marry
It Kiel arc li fi-tiil:iiil-i. I will sell at iullic
auction to tin- hiln-t lil.lcr f.r ca-.li at t lie
houtli front liM.r of tin- court Iioiim- in aiil
county . .
Ur the 17th day of June. 1905.
at mil-o'clock. 1. M-. the follow ini; decriUd
lami- ami tem ineiit-. to at ify t he juiliTliit'lit
iiml -ot in ail action, to-w it :-
Ueiimin-' at a Mint thii ty-nine roiK north
of the southwest corner of the southeast
quarter of northwest tiiarter of section one.
township ten. ranne eleven, east, rnuiiini;
theiit-e ea-t sitce!i roils; thence north twenty-four
nxls: thence west sixteen rixlstothe
west line of the southeast quarter of north
west iiiart r tf sail si-ct ion : thence nort li to
the north line of the sout liwest quarter of
northwest iiiarter tf saitl section: thence
west to t he roail line on the east siile of I he
.Missouri I'aciiic Kailroat Kiu'ht o( Way:
thciKT r'ilvni.' sanl roal line in a south
easterly liii e.-i ion to fx i nt of iM-iniiiiii:. he
in ' part of I.01 fourteen in Keeil's Aiitlition to
the fit v of Weeping Water, ami part of frac
tional Lot fortv-seven in southeast quarter
f n.rthwest ipiarter of section one. town
ship ten. nature eleven.
Ttieeast haif of tlie northwest quarter or
section one. township ten. ran ire eleven, ex
cept tirst a strip f u'.l lenirt h across tin rlh
t-fnl thereof ten humlre-l twenty-three feet
in wi.ith. an.l se. oml esceplinir atra.-t in the
sou tli west corner of sai.i tract ilescriU'd as
follows: i;e'innin ar t he out h west corner
of saitl tract ami running thence nort h sixty
three t.kIs; theii.-e ast sixteen rotls; thence
south sixty-three rois and tlu-nce west to the
place of iK-iriniiimr. ami also exceptiiiir one
ami one-fourth acres in the southeast corner
of said tract used for a lime kiln, descrihed as
follows: iH-iriunini: at the southeast corner
of sai.i tract and ruuninir thence north twen
ty rods: thence wet ten rods: thence south
twenty rods: thence east ten rods to the place
of Uirinniui. All saiil property in Cass
county. Nehraska.
lso part of l'l five. Block sixty-four, town
of Weepinir Water in said county. deseriU-d
as follows; -Comnienciiur at the northwest
corner of said lot: thence running south
thirty-two fe l: them e east forty-four feet :
thence v rth thirtv-two feet: thence west
fortv-four feet totlie pla--eof heirinnintf.
Dated this 10th day of May. HH.
John D. McBkipk.
Courtriht X Siilm-r. SheriiT.
Attys. for Plaintiff.
Sheriff's Sale.
BV VIIJTl'E OF AN Oi:iKU UK SALK IS
suei v the clerk of the distri.-t court
of Cass county. Nebraska, on a decree of fore
closure wherein Nebraska rotate llui dlnjr V
Ian Assis iation is plaintitr. and Fred P.
Keed and KliaU th N. Heed are defendants.
I will sell at public auction to the hiirhest
bidder for cash at the front door of the court
house in said county
On the 17th day ot June. 1905.
at one o'clock. P. M-. the following described
lands and tenements to satisfy the .iudirnient
and costs in said action: Lot one. block forty-six.
City of W eepimr W ater. Cass county.
Nebraska.
Haled l.'lh day of May. 11' U
John I i. McHuim:.
Courtriirht Sidner. sheriff.
Attys. for Plaintitr.
Sheriff's Sale.
BV V 1 1 ; T I ' K K t K A N K 1 K 1 1 K S A I. K I S -ued
by .lames Uoliertson. clerk of the dis
trict court, within and for Cass county. Ne
braska, and to me directed. I will on the
I7th Day of June. A. D., 1905,
at one o'clock, p. in., of said day at the south
door of the court house in the city of 1 latts
mouth. in sai.i county, sell at public auction,
to the hl-'hest bidder for cah. the following
. ....... v. l.-fiiiirths- of lot
eleven. (H) 'an(i all of lot eighteen. (Is) W est
. i it.: ..... i ,m.u,niBoJul tun.
.1-.. ,4-..rtitF with the nriviUirts
. .lit u.,.,i,rtenances tliereunto belonirtnfir or in
anywise apiHTtainii.il. Thesame U m .levied
ut.n and taken as the pr.perty of Maine Pin
nie et al.. defendants to satisfy a judgment
of s'aid court recovered by .los.-thine Mont
jromery.plainiiff. atrainst said defeiidants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. AUyW.u Aj,"-
iertff Cass county. Nebraska.
C. Poi.K. Plaintiff's Attorney.
Light for the City.
Work is beinj; pushed as rapidly as
possible on t lie new gas plant being in
stalled by the Nebraska Lighting Com
pany. The main tank is being built
just north of the electric power house.
It will liave a capacity of 210,00 gal
lons of water and 2",000 cubic feet of
gas. The system which is being in
stalled is w hat is known as the Lowe
water gas plant Crude petroleum oil
is used instead of coal for making the
gas. 24uo feet of (.-inch pipe is on the
street ar.d is being put under ground
at a depth of four and one-half feet.
Tor the present the pipe will run only
from the tank to Main street and up
Main street to Sixth. From this main
line branches can be run out as de
mand arises. The company expects to
be ready to supply the business houses
with g.is by the tirst of August.
Notice to Tax Payers.
The County Hoard of Equalization
will sit for the purpose of equaliJntr
the assessments of Cass county, for
the year l!0o, in the Commissioners'
chamber at the Court House, Platts
mouth, beginning June 13, 1!0.j. at 10
o'clock, a. m., and continue from day
today up to and including July 1,
1!0."). All persons owning real or per
sonal property, subject to taxation,
should call and examine their assess
ments that any errors as to valuation
may be adjusted by said board as the
law provides. L. A. Tyson,
County Clerk.
The Salve That Penetrates.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve pene
trates the pores of the skin, and by its
antiseptic, rubifocient and healing in
fluence it subdues inflammation and
cures boils, bums, cuts, eczema, tetter,
ring worm and all skin diseases. A
specific for blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles. The original
and genuine Witch Hazel Salve is
made by E. C. DeWitt& Co. and sold
by F. (i. Fricke & Co. and Gering&
ty
The Kind of Bride to Possess.
A couple w as married in Auburn last
week, in which the groom was success
ful in securing a Dollar-bride, at least
that was the name of the young lady
Miss Ada Dollarbride. The circu
lating medium which will follow this
marriage will no doubt be legal tender
just the same. A Dollar-bride is a
good thing to have around.
We don't handle wall paper, but we
carry the two best brands of paints
and sell them too.
F. G. FniCKE & Co.
Drugp .
School Funds Apportioned.
Superintendant Wortman this week
apportioned the moneys derived by
the state from the rental, sale, and
leases of public lands of Nebraska
which was added to by some local fines
and licenses.
The total amount was $8371. 2 which
is seperated into two funds, a one
fourth fund and a three-fourth fund.
The smaller one of these is devided
among all the districts equally giving
them 821.03 each to whole districts.
The larger amonnt is pro rated among
the the distiicts in porportion to the
number of pupils shown in the last
school census.
This gave each district a little a little
more than eighty five cents per pupil.
The Plattsmouth school district there
fore leads the list w ith Wreeping! Water
second and Louisville third. The
amounts respectively are $ 1542.TS,
$420.68 and $2i0.88 The smallest
amount apportioned to any district is
to district 30, near Cedar Creek, the
school population being the smallest
of them all. They received $34 3.
Lincoln News: Chairman Teegar
den and Secretary Clapp have opened
headquarters at Lindell, and will be in
active charge after this week. Some
criticism has been heard locally be
cause both chairman and secretary
were selected from the same county
as the candidate." Yes but the criti
cism don't stop at that. The greatest
critcism in this county is the fact
that Pollard has chosen a man for
chairman who is the least qualified to
carry on a campaign of any republican
in Cass county. He was elected assess
or two years ago by a fair majority
over a man who had rendered himself
very unpopular in the democratic
ranks, and ever since then he has had
to w ear an iron band around his head to
keep it from bursting with the big
head. Huge TasK.
It was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney di
sease as that of C. F. Collier, of Chero
kee, la., but Electric Bitters did it.
He writes: "My kidneys were so far
gone, I could not sit on a chair with
out a cushion; and suffered from dread
ful backache, headache, and depres
sion. In Electric Bitters, however, I
fcund a cure, and by them was re
stored to perfect health. I recom
mend this great tonic medicine to all
with weak kidneys, liver or stomach."
Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co.,
druggists; price 50c.
For Sale Cheap!
5 pedigreed Duroc Jersey boars; good
individuals. Enquire of
Fd Fitzgerald.
Mynocrd
Special Correspondence.
W. F. Gillespie was an Omaha pass
enger last Friday.
Frank Marler was in Omaha on
buisness Saturday.
Don't forget the supper in the M.
W. A' hall Friday June Ki.
Mr. Wilbur Cole and family were
visiting at W. Ii. Porter's iSunday.
Charles Bestor and Tereca Marler
were Mynard visitors, Wednesday.
Mrs. Clem Whitehead visited with
Mrs. Minnie Stokes one day last week.
Sterling Emens of Weeping Water
was a Mynard visitor Sunday evening.
Miss Bertha Seybolt of Murray visit
ed with Miss Nora Henton over Sun
day. Miss Maude Propst left for York,
Neb, Friday. She will attend sum
mer school at that place.
Mrs. Ed Mann of Plattsmouth is
visiting with Mrs. A. L. Cox this
week.
Mrs. Frank Marler and Mrs J. A.
Ley were Plattsmouth visitors Satur
day evening.
Mrs. Silas Long and Fred Warren
were visiting at W. II. Stokes' one
day last week.
Mrs. Minnie Stokes and Miss Elsie
and Boy were Murray visitors Sunday
afternoon.
The invitations are out for the
wedding of Earl V Cole and Miss
Katherine Perry to take place at the
home of the bride, June 28 1W.
Dying of Famine
is, in its torments, like dying of con
sumption. The progress of consump
tion, from the beginning to the very
end. is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. "When I had consump
tion in its first stage," writes Wm.
Myers, of Cearfoss, Md., "after trying
different medicines and a good doctor,
in vain. I at last took Dr. King's New
Discovery, which quickly and perfect
ly cured me." Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat,
bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at F. G.
Fricke & Co.'s drug store, price 50c
and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free.
Pasture to Let!
For stock at the rate of $1.2-3 per
month for horses and $1.00 per month
for cows. Enquire of J. W. Lowther,
on the R. M. Cole place, one mile
southeast of Mynard. Tlenty of good
water.
Greenwood
Miss Mable Conn was presented
with a fine, new piano by her father
last week.
E. B. Craig attended the state fun
eral directors' and embalmers' meet
ing in Omaha last week.
Watson Howard left Monday for
Ft. Collins, Colorado, with his uncle,
Gust McNurlin, to look over land in
that section.
Dr. Miller, accompanied by his wife,
left on the 7th for his old home in
Kansas, and expects to be gone about
ten days.
H. F. Swanback attended the grad
uating exercises of the South Omaha
school on Friday, the 2nd. his niece
being one of the graduates.
John Meflord had the misfortune to
get his arm and three bones of his left
hand broken Monday. This is hard
luck, as it will lay him on the shelf
for some time, as well as beint; pain
ful.
Miss Adda Laughlin of Lincoln, is
visiting at the home of B. F. Laugh
lin and family this week.
Mrs. Geo. Fels was in Lincoln on the
2nd to attend the graduating exer
cises of the High school. Miss
Georgia was one of the graduates.
Both girls are now taking special work
at Wesleyan for the summer.
Mrs. Will Kelly took suddenly ill
Saturday morning but is reported
much better.
The new store room in the bank is
about completed. Mr. Welton will
fit up a first class bath and barber
shop below and we understand Mr.
Reams will be the proprietor.
J. V. Carnes has purchased a fine,
new double carriage.
Mrs. B. F. Laughlin returned home
yesterday after a week's visit with
her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Rhoden, at
Murray.
Mrs. Frank Railings and daughter
returned to their home in Lincoln
yesterday, after a few days visit at the
Kern home.
Mr. Gairn of New Mexico, was here
last week visiting his brother, Agent
Gairn.
Frank Yallery and uncle of Murray,
were seen on our streets yesterday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kyles,
Friday, an eight and a half pound boy.
All concerned are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson spent Friday
at the capital.
Mrs. Gillem and daughter left Sun
day for Cambridge, where her hus
band awaits her; from there they will
go to Denver to spend the summer.
Mrs. E. B. Craig is visiting with her
daughter in Omaha this week.
A Happy Surprise.
While attending the funeral vrvin s
of Miss Alma Goos on Tuesday after
noon Chas. Cliassctt and Conrad
Schlater chanced to be standing close
together, when a conversation natur
ally occurred, during which they hit
upon their native land. It va- soon
learned that both came from Germany
and were born in or near the same
town in the Fatherland, and that their
families were well known to one an
other. Both seemed surprised that,
they had lived in Plattsmouth so long
and never learned this before. Mr.
Schlater has lived in Cass county for
forty years, and Mr. Chassett has lived
in Plattsmouth for twenty years. The
former has been a resident of this city
for the past ten years, and the two
have met frequently but knew one an
other only by sight. It was a happy
surprise, and will result in a more
friendly acquaintance in the future.
May they enjoy many hours in review
ing the scenes of their childhood in the
old Fatherland.
Mrs. Lloyd Passes Away.
The death of Mrs. Julia A. Lloyd oc
curred at her home in tin's city Wed
nesday morning.
Deceased was born in Schuylercoun
ty, Missouri, March 1st, 18-7J. She was
married in 187S to- Joseph T. Lloyd,
near Murray. In 1877 Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd moved to Plattsmouth, where
they have resided since that time.
Mrs. Lloyd is survived by her hus
band and six childi ?n, viz: William
and John, of Lincoln;George, of Platts
mouth: Mrs. Will Reynolds, of nave
lock: Mrs. Nellie Alex and Miss Rose
Lloyd, of Plattsmouth.
Deceased was a member of the Order
of the Eastern Star; the Rebeccas:
Knights and Ladies of Security, and
the Relief Corps.
The funeral will be held at
Christian church Saturday at 10:30
m. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery
I he services at the grave w ill be
charge of the Eastern Star lodge.
the
a.
in
If you want a pretty face and de
lightful air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Gering & Co.
Bilious Bill the sleepy head,
Dearly loved to lay a-bed
Couldn't wake him if you shook him;
When his slumbers overtook him,
Suddenly he started waking
Every morn when day was breaking,
What's this mainc npprnmanrpr'
EARLY RISERS, that's the answer.
