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Going on at the Department p
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Owing to the lateness of the Spring season, we find ourselves
heavilylloaded with all kinds of Spring Merchandise. Cloaks,
Suits, Skirts and Spring Jackets the popular Wooltex make, and
everything in our Millinery Department will be included in this
Great ReductionCSale. We will also make the same reduction on
all our Wash Goods. Kmliroirleries niul Kinp Hrwinrv
X
i.suu.uu uuorin ot r ne
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Ostrich Feathers
1-4 ff Means a $3.00
Article for $2.25
Is this worth your time and attention? 75 cents faved, 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 seldom 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 owner
ship almost immediately upon investigation. We want your pat
ronage in this line, and want you to avail yourselves of this op
portunity to buy good goods cheap. Don't fail to call and see ua
during this Great Reduction Sale.
r 1
The Department Store Man, Plattomouth, Nebraska
For Alfalfa Xi;lit.
! number of post canls and Invitations
1 to various members of the club aiui
the farmers of Uie adjacent country.;
fircat is Aclvi'i-tistiiK. Cliaiiiiin WciMlng.
This talk on advertising by the! Thlg oon 00ClirrP,i v,,ry pk.,l8.
Wichita (Kas.) Eagle will prove good , , nonin weddlne at th.- rosv home
One of the best meetings yet held !
U1C v umuiv v icti v- ... . . if...n 1 11.1. ... -I
for the next regular meeting which I , , s, ' . , 7 . rCad,ng niaUt'r l0r "'cn nn,US 0t i of Prof. J. W. Gamble and wife, the
an in una in.-nmu ..u your town. co n t rntt 1 ii k parties b.'infi Mr. Her-
to be consiaerea an invitation to yoa
to come and hear where you can
help yourself and help Plattsmouth.
takes place on Tuesday night, May
18. An especial effort is to be made
at this meeting to interest the farm
ers from this vicinity in t'pe meetings
of the club. To this end the meet
Ins will be largely an "Alfalfa gath
ering and that sto' k food will be the
principal article for discussion. In
addition there will be other import
ant subjects taken up but this la to
T)e made the leader and the possibili
ties for Its development will be con
8i4ered very carefully. There Is no
more fruitful field for the cultlva
lion of this plant than lies around
this city and in this Immediate vicin
ity and the meeting will give every
possible consideration to methods
of utilizing It.
Secretary Wescott, of the Club, has
Tecelved from Prof Davisson of the
Ft ate university at Lincoln, an ac
ceptance of the club's Invitation to
address It at thla meeting on "Al
falfa" and no better speaker on the
subject could have been chosen.
Prof. Davisson is the head of the
agricultural department of. the Uni
versity and is recognized authority
upon plant life. He comes expressly
1o speak to the farmers of Eastern
Cass County and to show them what
they can do by putting some of their
land into alfalfa. In addition the
discussion of an alfalfa meal plant
will be had and the men of the town
will be shown wherein it would pay
them to erect such a plant. The
meeting cannot fall to be of great In
terest and everyone should n'tend.
One feature which will adt to the
local interest will be the first ap
pearance of the young man's band
which will play for the club. This
tmnd has been practicing regularly
during the pasl winter under the di
rection and leadership of W. C. Ham
ilton a man especinlly well fitted to
take charge of them and develop
their talents in the music line. The
band Is composid of young men of
more than ordinary ability and they
deserve to be commended for the as
siduous practice they tiave put in
and encouraged to continue to de
velop their musical training. This
band will play on Tuesday night,
May 18, at the big "Alfalfa'' meeting
Becretary Wescott expects In ad'
dltlon to tbe notice which It here
given of the club meeting, to Issue a
Don't hesitate if you don't receive
a written invitation but come anyway
for It mc-ans money to you. The date
ought to be Jotted down for future
reference, Tuesday night, May 18.
The meeting place Coates Hall.
la no otner country 01 tne worm m!U, l. Tliom: s of Fort
can so many people able to rtad and rrook nn( ss Vl.Bta jv Kn(on 0f
write, ue round as in tnese tnueu,hi3 (.tv Tlie cm.m0ny was per-
More CliuiiKeable Weather.
April weather yesterday develop
ed more freaks and gave this section
an exhibition of showers with shall
hailstones sprinkled In. A high
wind also blew during the evening
and in the night a very high gale
swept down on the city from the
northwest. It is reported that a
number of small outbuildings were
overturned and that loose articles
were blown about. The wind in this
Immediate vicinity reached a veloc
ity at times of about sixty miles an
hour regular tornado speed. West
of -the city the wind during the early
part of the evening was very severe
and considerable hail fell. It is not
believed that the local fruit crop was
damaged while the gardens were not
far enough advanced to suffer. The
wind w.i3 general In the night all
over the eastern part of the state and
It is reported that several towns in
the north and northeastern portions
of the state were severely damaged
by the wind. The storm of the early
evening developed Into a small cy
clone north of here and tore through
Sarpy county destroying small out
houses and fences andoverturnln (
houses and fences and overturnlnA
telegraph and telephone poles. At
rtollevue the wind blew down the
smoke stack on the furnace rcom of
the college and hurled It Into one
of the rooms of the girls' domltory.
No one was Injured, however, and the
damage was nominal. It served to
lve the natives a bad scare though.
At Omaha a terrific hail storm took
lace in the early evening and the loss
to hothouses Is said to run well Into
thousands of dollars. Electric signs
were also damaged to some extent.
The midnight storm did damage to
signs, awnings and tbe like in Lin
coln and Omaha, tbe total amount of
which will reach' pretty high Into the
hundreds of dollars.
States of America. In no other conn-
try of the world can so many people,
capable of forming correct Judgment
of men and things, bo found as
in these United States of America. In
no other country of the world can so
many people, earnestly endeavoring
to advance themselves morally, in
tellectually and financially, be found
as In these United States of America.
What brought this condition
The public schools? Yes In art.
But even more tho newspapers
and magazines, of which 23,000 are
published in this country.
What makes the issues of these
publications possible? Advertising.
Without advertising the great ma
jority of newspapers and magazines
would go out of business entirely;
the remainder would be forced to
eliminate their mfost expensive and,
there, most valuable features.
Some one has said that the advertiser
has endowed literature and art in
America. Whosoever said It spoke
wisely, for the statement is true. The
debt owed by America to the adver
tiser Is a great one.
There are some points of Interest
about the United States of America,
also about advertising. In no other
country of the world can an article
of general worth be brought into
universal use so rapidly as in the
United States of America. In no
other country Is it possible for the
purchaser so easily to select the best
and most suitable of articles which he
Is to purchase as here. What makes
this possible? The answer is ad
vertising.
WhenspoBking of the country's great
products they used to say that cotton
was king. Latterly corn wore the
crown.
Some day some wise man with a
strong and healthy Imagination will
compute the amount spent in these
23,000 newspapers and periodicals,
In bill boards, street cars, barn paint
ing, novelties catalogues exhibitions
of all kinds and his figures will as
tonish the world.
Great Is advertising!
firmed at high noon by Rev. J. T.
Baird and was beautiful and Im
pressive. The only attendants at the
wedding were tbe Immediate rela
tives of the contracting parties.
The groom Is quite well known In
Cass County, being a son of Dr. M.
L. Thomas formerly of Union, and
a young man of most exemplary hab
its and unimpeachable character. He
has been a lifelong companion of the
young lady who becomes his bride,
they having both gone to school to
gether under Prof. Gamble and hav
ing for ten years been close friends.
At present Mr. Thomas Is employed
by the Missouri Pacific Railway as
operator at Fort Crook and has ex-!
cellent prospects of advancement.
The bride Is the handsome and ac
complished daughter of Mrs. J. W.
Gamble, a young lady with a great
number of friends and one very Justly
popular with all. Her many friends
unite in wishing this charming young
lady a long and very happy married
life. The happy couple will make
their future home at Fort Crook.
The newly wedded couple depart
ed this afternoon for Bartlctt, la.,
where they will visit for Borne days
with the groom's parents, remaining
there until about June first after
which time they will be nt home to
their friends at Ft. Crook, Neb.
I'lione Company May lluilil.
Thos. II. Pollock of Plattsmouth
came over Monday driving ono of tho
company's fine Iluick cars. When
we (luestloiifd him regarding paint
ing tli o poles of the ttdrphouo he
said they were contemplating Im
provements here In the m-ar future.
They had some time ago an engineer
here from Kansas City who was In
the town for a week making a map of
the residents served and estimating
and planning for the putting in of
cables. The work of this man in
cluded Havelock, Plattsmouth and
Weeping Water and the company is
now in possession of plans of all these
places. They are putting In several
thousand feet of cable at Plattsmouth.
At Weeping Water they expect to
build a suitable building and the
plans they have will be carried out
when arrangements here have been
made as to location. Weeping Wa
ter Republican.
August Mumm Is visiting this af
ternoon in Omaha being a passenger
on the mall train for that city.
WANTED A stripper at Budlg's
cigar factory.
Strode Is Deputy.
Judge J. B. Strode, one of tho best
known members of the I.ancaster
county bnr, has been appointed by
County Attorney Tynll to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation of
the deputy county attorney, jTharles
E. Mason. The place was offered to
Judge Strode as soon as Mr. Mason
tendered his resignation, but he did
not accept until Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Strode Is a former congressman
and one of the oldest practlcloners In
the rlty. Lincoln Depnrtnu'nt Oma
ha Bee.
John Albert tho prominent cltl
en of Eight Mile Grove precinct.
came down this morning on the
Schuyler train and spent the day
looking after matters in the city.
('nine over iu Auto.
J. A. Bauer and daughter Miss
Mabel, and Warren Richards, from
Wabash, were In the city today, look
ing after some business matters.
Mr. Richards took the Burlington
train for Omaha to spend the day, re
turning to the city to night, to take
up their auto Journey ror home. Mr.
Bauer, who is one of the Journal's
valued friends paid us a short visit
this afternoon.
Miles Standlsh, the well known
farmer from near Murray, was In the
city today looking after business. Ia
a conversation with a Journal rep
resentative he expressed the belief
that it would be found that fruit was
more seriously Injured than generally
believed by the cold snap and. th
the crop would be shorter than ex.
pected. Mr. Standlsh who Is one
of the county's good farmers is much
put out over the continued cold and
Inclement spring and hopes for. an
tarly break In it. He drove home this
evening.
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nninn n R n rsv ra r
TO
All that's new and
Up-to-dato
n
Make your selections
while the line is
complete
now
eiriimg i
Druggists