Off I
11
Seorifioa Shoe w
On account of the gloomy weath
er during Easter, together with
our being boxed in for so long making the change
in our new store front, has so retarded sales that
we find we have a surplus of Oxfords on baud
and to not carry them over we are making
A 25U niEDUGTIOrJ tillsept. 13
hhloi mM OXFORDS
and some better qualities in women's we are re-
1
A RULE sale goods are specially made for the
occasion, and made to sell and not to wear, but
all these shoes were carefully selected and contain the
high quality we have been giving in our shoes in the
past, and every pair comes from reputable factories;
and these sale goods were excellent values at the reg
ular price, and you cannot afford to waddle through
the rest of the season with dilapidated shoes at these
prices, for your money in the bank at 3 per cent
would take you five years to save what we are saving
you till after September 13th.
110 PAIRS
LIEN'S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS
From the celebrated Howard & Foster and
Crossett makes, at
1-4 off Regular Price
Up-to-date Toes and Lasts in Gun, Patent
and Russia Calf.
Men's Patent Oxfords, 2 toes, was $4 00, now ' $3.00
Men's Calf Oxfords, 2 toes, was $4.00, now $3.00
Men's Calf Oxfords, 2 toes, was $3.50, now $2.65
Men's Patent Oxfords, 2 toes, was $3.50, now $2.65
Men's Kid Blu Oxfords, 2 toes, was $2.50, now $1.90
Many odds and ends in Hot Weather Footwear
too numerous to quote, we admonish you to particu
larly not overlook our Women's Department, which
is overflowing in good values, all at 1-4 Reduction
off Regular Price.
ducing from $3.50 to $2.50, or 28 per cent, or
more than 1-4 off on Specials..
LADIES OXFORDS
432 Pairs from White Ribbon, Julia Marlowe
John Cross, Priesmeyer and Godman make
12 pairs Russia Tan Pumps, was $3.50, now $2.50
12 pairs Russia Tan 3 Button, was $4.00, now $3.00
24 pairs Ox Blood, plain and cap, was $3.25, now $2 25
43 pairs Tan Russia, high heel, was $3.50, now $2.65
48 pairs Tan Russia, good values, was $3.00, now $2 25
12 pairs Chocolate Bumps, was $2.25, now $1.70
12 pairs Chocolate Pumps, was $2.00, now $1.50
48 pairs Chocolate 3 Eye Ties, was $3.50, now $2.65
12 pan 3 Chocolate 3 Eye Ties, was $1.75, now $1.30
24 pairs Chocolate 3 Eye Ties, was $2.60, now $1.95
12 pairs Patent Gibson Ties, was $3.50, now $2.65
30 pairs Patent Blu Oxfords, was $3.00, how $2.25
12 pairs Patent Blu Oxfords, was $2.50, now $1.90
12 pairs Patent Blu Oxfords, was $2.25, now $1.70
28 pairs Kid Blu Oxfords, was $1.60, now $1.20
Every pair of above are prizes and not shop worn or
soiled ,and it would pay you to buy them for next
season.
BUSTER BROWN
BLUE RIBBON
LOW CUTS
For i;5Srf
Children
fit i r i
nttie ioiks to nmsn wearing out as
SHOES. Do not overlook our Children's Corner.
It grieves us to make these sacrifices, but
oft times it is good judgment to clean 'em
up at our loss, your gain; and friend or foe
must have the cash at these prices, for our
pencil will not be sharp enough to charge
'em, please, at reduced price.
380 Pairs of Children's and Misses Slippers
at One FourthlOff.
40 pairs Infants Bow Strap, was 55c, now 40o
25 pairs Infants Bow Stiap, was 65c, now 50o
32 pairs Child's Ties, Kid and Patent, was 95c, now 75o
40 pairs Child's Ties, Kid and Patent, was $1.35, now $1 00
16 pairs Child's Buster Brown Ties, was $1.85, now $1.40
:!3 pairs Child's Buster Brown Ties, was $1.65, now $1.25
We have broken lots in
nice clean dozens, too
lengthy to mention which
will be bargains for the
out as SCHOOL
MAKKKT UKlDitTS.
Dally market letter from the Jo.
L. Williams Commission company,
Coates block, piaitsraouth. Neb.:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept 97 M 98
97
93Vi
974
97
94
97
a
oQffS
herwoo
M
dSon 25!ooff
...mm,, ,, ) I
Have a Runaway.
Several members of the commit
tee on the live stock show, Septem
ber 1, took teams and drove out
through the country to meet some of
Cass county's live stock, fruit and
grain raicers Tuesday. George Sayles
and Julius Pitz drove through the
territory -between here and Ne
hawka, while George Kaffenberger
and Luke Wiles made a similar trip
to the west, near Louisville, Mur
doch and Manley. . The gentlemen
were courteously received by the
farmers and stock men, who are
greatly Interested in the exhibit,
and are united in approving the at
tempt, and in regard to Us benefits
to farmers Interested . In making
Cass county famous for its pure
blooded stock and improved grain
and fruit. The weather was dry and
hot and the roads dusty, which made
traveling quite disagreeable, but this
feature of the trip was easily lost
eight of In the jplendid reception ac
corded the members of the commit
tee by the farmers, who are keenly
alive to the situation and seemed
glad to show their animals and pro
ducts, many of them having evident
ly been expecting a visit from the
boosters. Nearly all of the cattle,
horses and hogs v. ere in splendid
condition with thd exception' of fat
ness, and this will be no particular
disadvantage to exhibitors, as qual
ity is to be the main feature in
Prof. Ashby's Judging.
The farmers were assured that
this is not a fat stock show, and
were urged to bring In their ani
mals, no matter if tney were not in
their customary weight and condi
tion. And right here the committee
wishes to state that It was not shown
an animal which it would not be
proud to see put on exhibition at
the show September I. Nothing hap
pened to mar the successful con
clusion of the trip other than the
accident to gentlemen Pitz and
Sayles, their team becoming fright
ened at an automobile, resulting in a
broken buggy tongue and spilling
the boys out. A few cuts and bruises
which were not serious, covered the
extent of the physical damages. The
horses were not hurt and a broken
tongue and buggy top were the only
damages to the rig. The accident
happened near the ean farm and
Mr. Charles Jean ottered everything
at his command In the predicament,
bringing the boosters to town with
his splendid single tjrher, for which
he has their thanks, publicly ex
pressed. Everything points to suc
cess with the stock, rruit and grain
show features of the carnival, and
the committee is busily at work com
pleting final arrangements for the
care and protection of the exhibits
expected.
In connection with the above ac
cident the Journal would state that
it wa asked yesterday not to print
anything concerning it by Mr. Sayles,
who stated he made the request on
behalf of Mr. Pitz. After the paper
was at press Mr. Sayles submitted
the above account on his own re
sponsibility. This statement is made
in Justice to the Journal, which ac
commodated the gentleman's re.-quest.
A Peerless Koy.
A peerless baby boy arrived this
morning' at the borne of Ed.' Donat,
and today he is about the happiest
man in the whole, whole tjvn. He
seems really to have the impression
that this boy is Just about the whole
thing, and that all others are base
imitations and frauds It one may
Judge from his actions. Of course,
It is to be expected that he will cut
up some, but he seems to be over
doing It. When he finds something
of more Importance to him than the
city band, it has to be something of
real, genuine importance, and that is
the case now. He has let everything
but this young man slide from his
thoughts and the smile of Sunny
Jim isn't in it with one Peerless Ed
produces. It is pleasant to say both
mother and child are doing fin.
Simple Home Wedding.
Andrew Thompson, one cf Cedar
Creek's influential business men, was
In this city on business Tuesday.
He returned to his home in that vil
lage on the Schuyler train the same
evening. Mr. Thompson has been
a resident of that thriving little vil
lage for about two years, and during
that time has made hosts of warm
friends, who will bo pleased to leant
that whilein the county seat he se
cured a marriage license to wed Miss
Ruth N. Sayles, the handsome and
accomplished daughter of Mrs. Geo.
E. Sayles of Cedar Creek. The wed
ding, which occurred today, was a
quiet home affair owing to a recent
bereavement in the death of the
bride's father, the late George E.
Sayles, only the immediate relatives
of the contracting nartles belne
present. The ceremony was per
formed at high noon by Rev. Canon
Burgess of Plattsmouth, the beauti
ful ring service being used. Miss
Honor Seybert, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Seybert of Cul
lom, presided at the piano and
played the bridal chorus, the bride
and groom at the first strain appear
ing in the doorway of the large par
lors, which had been elaborately dec
orated for the occasion. The bride
wis, exquisitely, gowned in, white,
the groom wore the customary
black, the couple representing a
handsome appearance. A splendid
wedding dinner was served in the
comfortable dining room at the con
clusion of the ceremony and an in
spection of the wedding presents,
which were numerous and costly, In
cluding many sets and pieces of
beautiful silver ware and handsome
furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson departed
on a few weeks' trip to Denver and
other Colorado points, and after a
visit with the groom's parents near
Fremont, will be at home to their
friends in the dwelling which has
been built and furnished for their
home. The Journal Joins with the
numerous friends or the happy
couple In extending congratulations
and best wishes.
1 :;:',:!-1 :.!!.
These are the new numbers Jos,
Triner's factory will have after Sep
tember 1. The city council of Chi
cago found It necessary to renum
ber nil houses. The factory Is in
the same place where it was, only
the numbers were changed. The
greatest specialty made In this fac
tory is Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine, which remains the
same reliable remedy for the stom
ach, the nerves and the blood. Our
people know best that in disturb
ances of the digestion there is no
oeuer ramtiy remedy and tne ver
dict of the people that has on dif
ferent occasions tried it, must be
accepted as true. This remedy is a
great, natural tonic and should be
used by all who need strength. At
druggists. Jos. Trlner, 1333-1339
South Ashland avenue, Chicago, 111
Knjoy Outing.
A merry camping party which has
been putting in its time at Goche
nours island for several weeks
broke camp today and returned to
this city. The party was composed
of MiL-ses Charlotte Fetzer, Hallle
Parmele, Lucile Cass, Helen Clark
Elizabeth Falter, Messrs George
Dovey, John Falter, Sonny Knapp
and Jack Patterson with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Windham as chaperons
They had a grand time during their
stay at the island and thoroughly en
Joyed the out-of-door life. During
the time they were there many vlsl
tors called on them, among them be
lng Messrs and Mesdames C. C. Par
mele, A. L. Gass, T. H. Pollock, Mrs
H. N. Dovey, Misses Madeline Minor,
Ellen Pollock, Doris Patterson and
Ellen Windham, all of whom envied
their fortunate sisters in the freedom
of camp life.
Dec 93 94
May 97 97
CORN.
Sept 65 H 66 65 Vi 65
Dec 55 56 55 55
May 56 57 56 i 56
OATS.
Sept 36 36 46 36
Dec 36 36 36 36
May 39 39 39 39
Wheat The market opened this
morning below last night's close,
caused by the easier feeling in corn
and the reorts of clearing weather
in the grain belt. Foreign cables
were generally lower, Liverpool op
ening 1-4 lower and falling away
during the day. Reports of sales by
Armour of December and May wheat
had an effect on lowering prices. Re
ports were also current in the mar
ket of damage by rust blight and
heat in the northwest and the loss is
expected to be recovered later. An
othr factor favoring lower prices was
heavy offerings of Russian stock.
Corn The market opened lower
and sold away during the morning
on strength of reported rains in the
corn belt. The weather now does
not show any precipitation to
amount to anything at any point,
and the reported rains aro generally
very light showers, especially
through Nebraska and Kansas. Dur
ing the morning reports came in of
rain at Burlington, la., St. Joo, Mo.,
and Humboldt and Snlina, Kns., but
the amount was small. Foreign
cables were lower in sympathy with
the weakness here.
Oats Continued heavy receipts,
coupled with the weakness in wheat
and corn lead to a lower opening,
and further selling off in this grain
Good harvesting weather also in
fluenced this market toward a lower
standard.
Hogs Receipts continued to show
an Increase over last year and this
resulted in a weaker opening, prices
ranging around 5c below yesterday's
close. Receipts at Chicago were 17.-
000 head with 2,200 left over.
Cattle The market opened weak
although receipts were light, for this
day, but for the past several days
showed a large total, which caused a
decline in practically all grades. To
day's receipts, 5,000 head.
Sheep Receipts, 15,000 head.
Market steady. Most of the receipts
are feeders and comparatively few
are fat, which accounts for the
steady market in the face of good
receipts.
Market Gossip.
Chicago inter-Ocean report: Wheat
It was the gossip in the wheat
business last night that Armour has
sold 4,000,000 bushels of December
and May wheat within the past three
days. Small rains are reported in
the corn belt in Kansas and Okla
homa, causing corn to sell off sharp
ly and wheat following in sympathy.
Wo rather favor a bulge of a cent or
two today. Some of the best in
formed people in the northwest are
reducing their estimates and claim
the northwest will not run over
80,000,000 bushels. Blight, rust and
heat doing considerable damnge.
Corn Rains took the edge off the
drouth as a hull factor in corn.
There was a llttlo rain in eastern,
central and southern Kansas, good
rains in the St. Louis county and
some In Illinois were reported yes-
terdny. Also rains frjm Davenport
along the Mississippi, causing a good
effect. Some of the rains reported
were Just sprinkles and amounted
to very little toward helping corn,
especially in Kansas.
Clement Curtis Commission com
pany state: "We believe the short
Interest in corn Is pretty light, and
we would advise buying corn on all
dips.
Bartlett-Patten says: "We see no
reason for higher wheat at this time
and believe sales should be made on
bad spots."
Estimated receipts at Chicago, for
tomorrow: Corn, 183 cars; wheat,
49 cars; oats, 484 cars.
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis
271 cars, against 318; Duluth 2 cars,
against 29; Winnipeg 18 cars,
against 33.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, 88,000
bushels; corn, 290,000; oats, 68,-000.
Paints at Gerlng'i.
A Quiet Wedding.
A very quiet and simple wedding
took jlace last evening at the Epis
copal church, where Mr. William
Allbee of Git n wood, la., and Miss
Norah Barwick of this city were
united in matrimony by Canon H. B.
Burgess of that church. The cere
mony was private, being attended
only by the immediate relatives.
After the performance of the cere
mony the bridal party returned to
the home of the bride's parents In
South Park, where a wedding aun-
per was had.
The groom is a well known young
man of Glen wood, who has been em
ployed in this city for some time,
past with the Burlington. He is a
thrifty and energetic young man and
stands very high In the estimation
of all who have had the pleasure ot
meeting him. During his employ
ment with the Burlington he has
shown himself to be an employe who
could be depended upon, and he
stands well with the officials of that
road under whom he worked.
The bride is quite well known tn
this city where she has lived for so
many years, being the daughter ot
ex-Councilman J. W. Barwick, and
Is a young lady of rare attainments
and many accomplishments. She is
the proud possessor of a host of good
friends, who trust that the venture
of this happy couple upon the matri
monial seas may prove a long, happy
and prosperous voyage, and that the
storms cf life may fall upon them
ever so gently.
Notice.
The banquet to be given at Coates
hall on September 2 at 6 o'clock p.
m. is not confined to pioneers and
old settlers, but it is open to every
one who wishes to attend. One ot
the principle objects of meeting
around the banquet board Is to
blend together early territorial rem
iniscences with those of statehood.
There will be responses from persons
representing every period since the
organization of the territory up to
the present time. It Is the desire
thot those who are now enjoying the
blessings of the present may hear
and learn something about what
those who were laying the founda
tions for present state prosperity
passed through with. A most elab
orate provision will be made for the
tables, and the occasion will be en
livened with music. Price of tickets,
50 cents. Make application to any
of the undeislgned, or buy of ticket
sellers.
S. L. THOMAS,
CONRAD SCHLATER,
HENRY EIKENBERV,
THOMAS WILES.
J. M. MEISINGER,
U. S. RAMSEY,
R. B. WINDHAM,
W. H. Hell, the popular owner
of Pleasant View Stock farm, is in
the city today, having business mat
ters to look after and also arrang
ing to display sdme of his fine
blooded stock at the carnival. As
Mr. Hell owns some of the finest
cnttle in Nebraska, it Is assured his
entries will be worth looking at.
Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocers every
where as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee,
will trick even a coffee expert. Not
a grain of real coffee In it, either
Pure healthful toasted grains, malt,
nuts, etc., have been bo cleverly
blended as to give a wonderfully sat
isfying coffee taste and flavor. And
It is "made In a minute," too. No
tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. F,
S. White.
ncx ioniUNlTA v7
There will bo a picnic next Hun-
day at the old Pitcher farm. Every
one Invited and a good time assured.
WILL VALLEltV.
Their Duty.
It Is a duty of the people of Louis
ville owes to our sister town, Plutts
mouth, to attend their big carnival
that opens September 1. When
Louisville hns any kind of doings
Plnttsmouth's citizens are always on
hand to help swell our crowds, and
now Is the time to show our appre
ciation. The affair will be a big
one, and no doubt. Louisville
Courier.
Tell Some SicK One
It Is Free If It Falls.
Will you do an act of Humanity?
Will yon tell some tick friend of this, my
rnmarkulilu oiler?
Tell him or her, that yon have learned of a
medicine so certain tlmt lU nmker lim f to
the ilrk, "It is absolutely and unconditional!
tree li it falls."
And you, no doubt, already know of Dr.
Bhoop'l iUwtoratlve and lu popularity
For "20 yeart It has been the stanrtar! rem.
arty for Stomurh, Kidney and Heart ailmuuM
everywhere In A merle.
Whn the "Inside" or controlling nerves of
these vital organs begin to fail. It la Dr. Hhoop'a
Kestoratl va that nan yulrkly vitalized, and strong
thmind, and brought these nerves and orgau)
back to hoalth again.
IdonotdoM tha Rtomach. nor stimulate)
tha Hi-art or Kidneys for that la all wrong.
Dr. Bhoop'l Restorative goes direct to tha
CaUHt of these allinents-the falling, faltering.
Inslda or controlling nerval. And horeln lloa tha
keynote to my success.
Whan thru norma are again made well ent
atrong, then that is tha certain and of all such
sickness.
To ma It Is a grot satisfaction that T am
tha only physician able to say to tha suffering
sick, "Take my prescription for full 30 days, ami
If It fails to help you, the entire expense la
wine not yours."
Then why should the tick 'take any
chance mi any other tnadicitu, whoi
maker dare not bark it just a$ I do by
thii remarkable offer t
I alM hare a Rheumatic Rcmady and hat
ramndy Is covnrwd by the same Identical 'No)
balp, no pay" protecUvfl plan.
Bmildoa, you are frra to consult ma Just as
you would your home physician. My adTioe and
the book below are yours and without cost.
Perhaps a word or two from ma will clear
np soma snrinus ailment. I have helped thouaanda
upon thousands by my private prescription or
personal advice plan. My beat effort Is surely
worth your simple request.
So let me send you an order at once. Takaj
the mnswge to soma ilrk friend.
A postal will bring the opportunity.
I will have an honest and trustworthy drog
gist to whom you cau conveniently go for the
day test.
Hut first, ask ma for the order, for alt drug,
gists are not authorited to give the SO day test.
so write me now and save all delars. Rav
Mtnbur that tomorrow never conies. Addreea
Pr. Snoop. Box 12. Radne. Wis.
WMa SHt Iksll I Tt
Ko. 1 Cm Dyspepsia
No. 3 On the Heart
Mo. I On the Kidneys
Ko. 4 For Womea
No. S For Men
No. 6 On RheumatUaa,