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bargain
1 EliggiiQs!
mi mmmim
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Owing to the fact that we are crowded to the limit
for room and have no space to properly display ourgas
oline engines, we are are going to close them out at the
extraordinary low prices listed below:
One 7l2 h. p. Chopie Engine $170.00
One 4 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse Engines ; 150.00
One 2l2 h. p. Waterloo Boy Engines 57.00
One 2l2 h. p. Hired Hand Engine '. 40.00
Two V2 Waterloo Boy Engines. 37.50
One 1 h. p. Aremoter Engine 27.00
X PLATTSMOUTH
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I
gregational church last Tuesday
I'Vl'llim 1111.1 w-flh: iwiil (if Ml .1 li.it
ii nip lain. nil.' "in hi III irri
.vet. Tlio Strollers Uuartet gave
an evening of entertaiiinieiit t lint
pleased evervone. Tlieir singing
was tine, the readings, hell ring
ing ami violin selection were of
the best. To some (he program
seemed ery short, hut it was the
regulation time and only seemed
short lieeause one longed to hear
more.
LOCAL NEWS
ENDOWMENT OF EDUGA
TIAL INSTITUTIONS
NEBRASKA
AAAAA
The Avocsi Department
News Items Gathered Each Week by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Semi-Weekly Journal
Haseball Saturday.
Everybody is busy.
Hand concert every Tuesday
night.
Huy your flavoring extracts of
Copes. ,
Claude Durham was at Omaha
Monday.
. Mrs. Kokjer was at Weeping
Water Tuesday.
Miss May Bogard returned la
Cozad Tuesday.
Mr. Olson was over from Platts
niouth Wednesday.
W. L. Gillin was a Lincoln
visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Nutzman was here
from Berlin Monday.
Dr. .Kruse made a professional
trip to Syracuse Monday.
Louis Iluhge was at Berlin from
Monday until Wednesday.
H. G. Wellensiek of Harvard
was a visitor here last week.
Miss Eolia Francis spent Sun
day with her parents at Dunbar.
Mrs. J. M. Dunbar entertained
relatives from Talmage this week.
Mesdames Edward Mnrley and
Fred Carsten were Nebraska City
visitors Monday.
Keep a bottle of A. D. S. He
patic Salts in the house. 25 and
5rt cents, at Copes' drug store.
F. W. Ruhge is improving his
residence property by having
cement sidewalks placed thereon.
James and Charles Everett re
built the chimneys on the Chris
tian church and parsonage this
week.
Work has begun on the new
opera house, but was suspended a
few days on account of flooding of
the basement.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Speakiuan
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pope of
Nebraska City visited relatives
here this week.
The High school ball team play
ed a game here Saturday with the
Nehawka High school team and
were defeated by a score of 10
to 7.
Ed Wulf has a wrenched ankle
as a result of getting tangled up
with a drag. It will be some time
before he will be able to be about
again.
The first ball game of the sea
son will be played here Saturday
between Avoca and Weeping Wa
ter. Come out and enjoy the
game.
Fred Haverman is suffering
from the effects of a runaway, the
team throwing him into a barbed,
wire fence and culling fine of his
legs badly.
The wife and son of Mr. Heason,
the blacksmith, arrived from Kan
sas City Monday. The family will
reside in the Carr house west of
the livery barn.
On May 4, at Hie Avoca opera
house, the senior class of the
Berlin High school will present
the three-act comedy drama en
titled "Diamonds and Hearts."
Miss Mabel Hanger and Claude
Famneslock were the victims of
an upset last Saturday evening
while returning from the Wright
farm. A broken line caused the
team to make a sudden turn, up
setting the buggy and the con
tents. Miss Hanger is wearing
her arm in a sling and her hair
in braids. Claude is nursing a
sore head.
'The Hebekah lodge members
celebrated the tenth anniversady
of the founding of the order in
Avoca Wednesday evening of last
week. A pleasing program was
rendered by the members, and
entertainment of various kinds
helped lo bridge the span -111101
sooner was served. Sam Johnson
and Will llollenberger won out
against O. letlt and Oils llyiter in
the wheelbarrow race. A talk on
the Panama canal by Dan Swil.er
was an enjovable number of the
program.
The last number of the lecTiirr
course was given at the Con-
The Road to Happiness for Men,
to Peace on Earth, Is Not
Charity.
The philanthropist has to give
an enormous purse nowadays to
ntlraet any great amount of at
tention, if attention is what he
is after. For the endowment, of
ducal ioual institution, the found.
ing ol hospitals, the building of
settlement houses, are in the
nature of the commonplace. In-
leed, tin1 multimillionaire who
Iocs not give more oMess freely
is unusual and Ins memory is
likely to have mud cast on it, if,
upon the reading of the will, it be
found that no public bequest has
teen made.
All this is encouraging as in-
liealing Hie spread of a spirit of
harity and the passing of crude
sellishness. Yet we must not
make the mistake of thinking that
philanthropy is the cure for what
ails Hie world. Too often, it is
resolution. Too often, it appears
to be (he case of the rich man try
ing to drive the camel through
the eye of the needle.
Enterprise has a right to claim
profit , but not to claim the earth
as the just profit. The ingenious
hould be spurred, the thoughtful
paid, the daring praised and
those who have the gift of leader-
hip rewarded, but not out of all
leserts and compelling the im
poverishment of others. The dif
ference between making wealth
and merely drawing wealth to
gether, as by a magnet, as the dis
tance between stars. The dif
ference between the development
of resources and the tyrannical
mastery of resources is the dif
ference between righteousness
and sin.
The road lo happiness for men,
lo peace on earth, is not charily,
but the distribution of goods so
fairly that every honest and in
dustrious man shall be assured of
independence of charity.
t
HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR
log Sprninig all?
i
Many hundreds of well satisfied customers who have attended will admit that we
have the very best bargains in
Cloaks, Suits and Millinery
to be found in the city today. We are receiving almost daily new creations in
the lines of New Suits, Skirts and Dresses; Coats for Ladies and Misses; Waists
and all Summer Goods, and are going in this sale at prices that defy competition.
Remember that we have a Large
Sample Line-
all this season's latest styles in Suits, that we are offering at this time at a dis
count of 25 per cent. Take advantage of this opportunity while they last.
In Our Gents' Department
we are oflcriny, you a New Spring Line of Clothing for Men and Boys; Gents' Fur
nishings and Shoes at a price that we know you cannot duplicate in this or any
other city. Remember that this line is all new not shelf worn nor shoddy goods,
but bought this season from the leading manufacturers. We do not allow goods
to become shelf worn in our store.
Call and see us during this Spring Sale, and we wiil convince you that we
speak the truth in our advertisements.
Fanger's Department Store
S3 "THE HOME OF GUARANTEED VALUES" C
1
Hadn't Tasted a "Drap."
Joe Peters, the genial carpenter
working on the E. C. Wescott
Sons' building, received a jolt
yesterday that came near giving
:n nervous prostration. While
Joe was very busy in the entrance
working at putting in the door
frame or some such work, a gen
I Ionian from the rural district
who bad just completed sonn
purchases from Clen llavvls, th
iicconnnodat ing head clerk in the
establishment, gathered up hi
bundles and walked briskly
through the alleyway in the west
show window and attempted to
make his exit to Main street
through the heavy plate glass. The
loud thump the stranger made in
colliding with the glass attracted
Mr. Peters' attention from his
work, and when he realized what
had happened he nearly sank to
the floor, but had sufficient pres
ence of mind to beckon the aston
ished farmer back through Hie al
leyway lo the door. Ifefore an
other half hour elapsed the llrm
had the plate glass covered with
sufficient insurance to fix any
damage which might acme in the
future.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Mrs. James Allen of Union was
in the city today, having come up
on the early train for the day.
John Timm, councilman from
I h First ward of South Hend. was
a I'lattsiiioulh visitor on business
Monday.
J. G. Wunderlich and wife of
.Vhawka were Plattsmouth visil
ors today and hoarded the early
train for Omaha.
W ash A. Young left for Council
Hind's and Omaha on the morning
train today, where he was called
on a business mission.
Maleoin Pollard of Nehawka
transacted business in Platts
mouth this morning, departing for
his home on the morning train.
Mrs. Simon Hansen of Ne
hawka drove up from her home
md spent the day today with Mrs.
Fred Dcnsou. her stsler-in-law.
Miss Minnie Gulhman returned
from Murdock on the morning
train today, where she had visit-
1 her brother, Henry and family,
over Sunday.
Thayer Propsl and daughter,
Dorothy, visited Grandpa Robert
Props! today, returning lo
their home at Ralston on the aft
ernoon train.
Mrs. Mary Tennant and Mrs.
Perry Moore of near Louisville
came down on No. I this morning
and looked after business matters
for a few hours.
John Campbell, one of the
prominent farmers of near South
Hend, was a Plattsmouth visitor
Monday, having been called to the
county seat on business.
John llobscheidf and son, of
the vicinity of Murray were at
tending to some business matters
in this city yesterday. Mr. Hob
scheidl called at this office and re
newed his subscription.
Mrs. Adam Stoehr, Mrs. Henry
Horn and babe and Mrs. Ed
Tritsch and daughter, Adelaide
drove in from their homes this
morning and boarded No. 15 for
Omaha, where they spent the day
John C. James of Weeping Wa
ter was in the city for a few hours
today, having business lo attend
lo in the county court. Mr. James
was appointed guardian for his
minor children by Judge Ueeson
Uncle Eli Eaton of near Union
was in the city today paying his
I axes and looking after other
business matters. While in the
city he gave the Journal a pleas
ant call and renewed for the
paper for another year.
I.. F. Filch and J. D. Dramblrl
of the vicinity of Union drove to
this city this morning to attend lo
some business matters. Thev
were pleasant callers at this
office, Mr. Fitch renewing his
subscription to this paper for an
other year.
(i. If. Pickett of Murray drove lo
this city yesterday to meet his
cousin, J. E. Jenkins, who was
coming down from Omaha on No.
'J over the liurlingfon, Mr. Jen
kins having accompanied fleorge
Jenkins, who was a passenger to
Rosalie, as far as Omaha, they
going on the early morning train
oved the Missouri Pacific.
John (lauer of near Cedar Creek
was a county seat visitor today,
ami while here dropped in to chat
wild the Journal editor for a few
moments and renewed for the Old
Reliable for another year. John
says he started from home with
his aulo, but the roads were so
rough he had to give it up as a
bad and drove down with a
team.
Water miller, accompanied by his
wife, arrived last evening on the
M. P. and were guests of Andy
Kroliler and wife over night.
James Ervin and George Ever-
Ptt, two of Liberty precincts pros
perous farmers, were in the city
today and placed their names on
the guest book at Hie Perkins
tel, where they took dinner.
L M. Carpenter today received
the llrst installment of nine cuts
for the booster magazine which
is soon to be published from Iho
Journal presses. At the present
time fifty of the leading business
men of (he city hae joined in
boosting the commercial advant
ages of the city through Mr. Car
penter's magazine.
V. ZUCKER, Manager
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Inactivity.
Idleness is the mother of sin,
but il is also Hie mother of many
diseases, among which inactivity
of the liver is the most common.
Yon find it usually among those
leading a sedentary life, eating
rich food, drinking alcoholic
beverages lo excess without tak
ing proper care of their health.
They suffer from a bad taste in
the mouth, constipation, loss of
appetite, heavily coated tongue,
sallow and worn countenance,
headache, fullness after eating
and general weakness. In such
cases Triner's American Elixir of
Hitler Wine gives the best re
suits. It speedily cleans out Hi
body and keeps it clean; il drives
out all poisonous remnants of
food and at the same lime
strengthens Hie organs so Ihey
can perform I heir work. Use it
in all cases where good appetite
and bodily strength is desired.
At drug stores. Jos. Triner,
13.13-1. '13!) S. Ashland Ave., Chi
cago, III.
See Baurer's add on engines.
From Wednesday's Dally.
R. R. Nickels of Murray was at
tending to some business matters
in this city today.
(leorge Shrader of near Murray
was in I lie city today looking after
some trading at the stores.
Albert Nickels of near Murray
came up tins morning and Hoard
ed the early train to Omaha.
William Oliver of near Murray
was in I he irty today and Hoarded
the fast mail for the metropolis
this afternoon.
Henry Kaufman and Fred Olen
haiisen were Omaha passengers
on the morning train today, where
they were called on business.
Julius F. Ragoss of Louisville
was in this city today attending to
some business matters, and called
al tin's ollice and renewed his sub
script ion.
August Tliimgan and wife and
son, Leo, of South Hend, came
down on No. i this morning and
attended to business matters at
Hie court house.
.lames Murphy, one of Hie lead
ing farmers of Ml. Pleasant pre
cinct, was in the city last evening,
having been caleld to the county
seat on business.
Herman Klelch, Hie Weeping
From Thursday's Daily
Mrs. Myron Gould and babe
were passengers to Omaha on the
afternoon train today.
Frank Sehmarderer, the Louis
ville wrestler, was ii) the city yes
terday looking after business mat
ters.
G. W. Garrison, an old resident
of Liberty precinct, was in the
city today looking after business
matters.
Mrs. 11. ltestor, who lias been
visiting her son, Guy, al Cozad
for several days, is expected home
Saturday,
J. J. Schneider of Cedar Creek
was in t tit city yesterday and
visited his brother, Postmaster II.
A. Schneider.
County Surveyor Fred Patter
son and wife visited Hie me
tropolis this morning, going on
the early train.
L. H. Sloner of Lincoln, a
former Weeping Water young
man, is in the city in the interests
of the Louisiana lands.
D. C. Rhoden of Murray was a
Plattsmouth visitor today, having
some business matters to look
after in the county seal.
C. II. Lewis of Murray went to
South Omaha yesterday lo in
spect the horse market, but found
the prices rather fancy.
Robert Nickels of near Murray
visited the county seat today,
having driven in to look after
business matters for a few hours.
II. H. Miller and William Holley
were Omaha passengers on the
morning train today, where they
looked after some items of busi
ness. .
Mrs. Mills, who is visiting hee
mother, Mrs. Handley, for a short
lime, went to Omaha this morn
ing to visit her brother and sister
for a couple of days.
Guy D. McMaken returned from
Clarinda, Iowa, on the morning'
(rain today, where he w'ent yes
terday to look after business con
nected with the company's paving
contract.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hennlngs and
daughters, Misses Louise and
Helen, were passengers lo Omaha
on the morning train today, where
they looked after business mat
ters for a time.
A. II. Kngclkcmeier and daugh
ters, Emma ami Laura, of the
vicinity of Nehawka, drove to this
city this morning for a day's visit
and to attend lo some business
matters. Mr. Engelkemeier called
al this ollice and renewed his sub
scription for another year.
E. J. Moiigcy, from near Union,
was in the city a few hours yes
terday evening, reluming home
from Omaha, where he had been
with some slock. lie returned
home on the midnight M. P. train,
and while here paid the Journal
ollice a brief call. Mr. Motigey is
one of the enterprising and prog
ressive farmers of Liberty pre
cinct, and we are always mighty
glad to see him. i
Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels, will lead lo chronic
constipation. Doan's Regulets
dperate easily. 2!c a box at all
stores.
SPRING and SUMMER
Milliner?
I wish to announce that my Spring
and Summer line of Millinery is up-to-date
in every particular. All the
ladies of this city and community
are invited to call and see me in my
New Location
- on South Sixth Street -
Dressmaking is Our Specialty
is
m
