V
MAI
OdMJ)
Profits Thrown to Four Winds to Get Cash!
A Carnival of
Shoe Bargains!
Our Entire Stock of Summer Footwear
is turned loose at prices that will make Rome howl, and when QUALITY is considered it will put to shame illigitimate
out-of-town competition and make it hunt for shelter. It is an unprecedented upheavel in
n
Chance of a Life
Time to Save!
1
mm.
o
Lfi
and never were such Shoe Bargains and SLAUGHTER of reputable makes ever attempted before. We want cash
and are calling on all loyal people who have community welfare at heart to get it for us, and at the same time
giving you more than your monies worth in shoe values in return.
while the k'Picking" Good E
4 Lots Ladies' Red Cross Patent and Velvet Pumps 10 Lots Ladies' Tan, Brown and Kid Oxfords-were 1 Lot Ladies' Patent Pumps were $3.00 and $3.50, 2 Lots Ladies' Patent Oxfords and Pumps were
were $4.00, $3.00 and $3.50 values, Now Only $1.45 $3.00,
Now Only $2.45 and $1.95 Now Only $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25 rLess than half price. Now Only $1.65 and $1.95
2 Lots Ladies' Patent Oxfords and Pumps were 1 Lot Grey Canvas Oxfords 2 Lots of White Oxfords 2 Lots Men's Shoes
$2.50 and $2.00, were $1.75, were $2.50 and $1.50, were $2.00 and $2.50,
Now Only $1.25 and 95c Now Only 95c Now Only $1.25 and 85c Now Only $1.50 and $1.75
4 Lots Men's Patent and Gun Calf Oxfords were $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00, I 2 Lots Men's Patent Oxfords were $4.00 to close out quickly,
Now Only $3.45 and $2.45 Now Only $2.50 and $2.25
1 Lot Boy's Oxfords were $2.75, 1 Lot Boy's Shoes were $2.50, 1 Lot Boy's Sneakers were $1.50, 1 Lot Tan Work Shoes were $2.50,
Now Only $1.95 Now Only $1.50 How Only 85c Now Only $1.75'
Last week was one ol business sunshine and an oasis and epoch in our career and hundreds took advantage of our Crushing Shoe Prices many taking 2 and 3
pair each, and instances ouurred where shoes were bought of us ajter coming home from visiting out of town stores, complimenting us on our Quality and Prices.
I Junk is Dear al Any
Xn Price! I 1
i
SHERWOOD . SON
i Plattsmovith, Nebrsk, u
Quality Shoes at
Trade at Home Prices!
1
ALVO DEPARTMENT
Item of Interett to Journal Readers Will Be Received nt the Drug Store
Charles Suavely returned from
Colorado Sunday.
Miss firayce Foreman visited
homo folks Sunday.
Morgan Curyea was in Lincoln
on business Tuesday.
W. K. Newkirk went to Lincoln
on No. 13 Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Johnson was a cap
ital cily visitor Friday.
Mrs. Henry Hart and daughter
were in Lincoln Saturday.
Harry Apliman returned to his
home at Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Kitel was in Lin
coln with relatives Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Prouty was in Lin
coin1 between trains Saturday.
Miss Nettie Willis visited with
friends in Lincoln over Sunday.
F. M. drove moved into the
Heckler house in West Alvo Mon
day. A.J. Foreman lost a cow Wed
nesday from over-eat ing alfalfa
hay.
Mrs. II. A. Stone and daughter,
Iuihy, were Lincoln visitors Sat
urday. Miss Kale Hanson went to
April, Kansas, Monday to visit her
Bister.
Mr. Daird of Lincoln was look
ing after business in Alvo Wed
nesday. Wilbur Thomas of Clalonia
visited her grandparents here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Godbey and
daughters made a trip to Lincoln
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murty visit
ed friends Saturday and Sunday
at Durr, Neb.
Fred Dreamer and family auto
ed to Plattsmoulh Sunday to
visit relatives.
Ed Casey went to Omaha on No.
14 Monday, returning homo on
No. 17 Tuesday.
Clarence Curyea transacted
business in the capital city the
first of the week.
Mrs. Flora Hoyles came down
from Lincoln Saturday to spend
Sunday at home.
John Yaeger and Will Foreman
went to Havelock Friday, remain
ing until Monday.
Mrs. K. M. Stone and niece,
Pearl Wcichel, were Lincoln pas
sengers Saturday.
Mrs. T. W. Harry and daughter,
Mrs. Carl Johnson, were shopping
in Lincoln Saturday.
F.d Stone and family went to
Mynard Saturday in their auto to
visit relatives over Sunday.
Charles Cook and son of Platts
moulh were in town Friday and
Saturday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Aaron Paling of Green
wood visited Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. W. E. Newkirk.
Mrs. Henry Thomas went to
Hethany Tuesday morning to visit
her daughter for a few days.
Charles Hates of Lacona,
Washington, visited at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Wesley Hird, last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Kimberly and baby
of (Ireenwood nre visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V,. New
kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. (1. P. Foreman
jr., were in Lincoln Monday, where
Mrs. Foreman is having dental
work done.
Joe Armstrong went to Hock-
ford, Illinois, Tuesday, where he
has an interest in a Hue stop
factory.
Miss Grayce Hailey went to
Plattsmoulh Thursday to visit
few days. She returned home
Sunday.
. si. Jordan and family and
Eton Snoke and family ate Sun
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs
Sam Cashner.
The pupils of the Alvo school
will give an entertainment in the
Alvo hall Friday evening, May 21
Admission, 10c.
sirs, (ieorge iionnnt anil son
Millard, visited Friday and Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I)obhilt at Lincoln.
William I'ptegrove, j?A stone
Lurry Appleman and Charle
Ayers autoed to Lincoln Wednes
day in the former's car.
The Misses Jennie and Jose
phine llitchman and Messrs. Clark
and Johnson of Weeping Water
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cook Sunday.
W. O. Doyles and son, Clyde
returned to Lincoln Thursday
after having spent the past few
days here looking after farm in
leresls.
Dr. L. Muir was in Lincoln
Monday.
lieu Appleman made a trip to
Omaha Wednesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Harlan were in
Lincoln with friends Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Curyea were
passengers for Omaha Wednes-
. MURDOCH.
(Special Correspondent.) j-
ss Mary .Miller is quite sick.
Cruni went to Omaha Sun
ny.
Charles Jordan left Monday on
a brief business trip to Platts-
mouth.
Charles Reosenow and family
isited the, former's parents at
Elniwood Sunday.
F. H. Candy and sister-in-law,
Miss Hanson, of Illinois, were
passengers for Lincoln Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
daughter visited relatives at
Syracuse Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Ingwerson and daugh
ters, May and Mary, were, pas
sengers on No. 13 for Lincoln
Monday.
Dan Manners and family and
Mrs. Knott spent Sunday at the
home of the hitler's son. (ieorge
Ellison and wife, at Prairie Home.
Mrs. Harry Parsell and daugh
ter, Heat rice, and her sister. Miss
Anal ha Tucker, left Tuesday for
Villiscn, Iowa for a visit with
their sister, Mrs. McFarland.
Word has been received of the
birth of a son on Tuesday, May 21,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maves of
Hennett. Mrs. Maves was for
merly Miss Josephine Ililn of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong
entertained at dinner Sunday the
following guests: Fred Prouty
and family, Hay Hulbut and fam
ily of Havelock. William Hurlbut
and family of Hokeby.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. E. church will give an ice
cream social on the church lawn
Friday evening, May 21, from 4
till 8 o'clock. Everyone cordially
invited.
Mrs. E. M. Stone entertained at
dinner Thursday evening Profes
sor Hutchinson, Misses Marie
Stroemer, Jennie llitchman, Mar
jorie Carr, Josephine llitchman,
Pearl Nickel of Elniwood.
Those who passed the eighth
grade county examination at dis
trict No. 100 were: Ruth Dailey,
Cora Hung, Alma flodbey, Deri ha
Ducknell, Esther Ilosenow, Cecil
Newkirk and Herbert Prouty.
Craduation exercises for the
graduates of the county will be
held at Weeping Water Saturday,
May 25.
Mi
A I
day.
Harold Tool was in Omaha one
day last week.
F. O. Dealt was in Omaha Mon
day and Tuesday.
William Weddell was in Lin
coln Monday and Tuesday.
Herman Smith and wife were
shopping in Omaha Saturday.
John Amgwert is papering and
painting the M. E. church inside.
Miss Etta Soriek of Lincoln
visited hor home folks over Sun
day. Miss Verda Thorpe visited real
lives near Meadow Saturday and
Sunday.
Grandpa and Grandma Deall
were week-end guests of relatives
,ii Omaha.
Miss Mary Olle of Wabash
visited Miss Grayce l.awton Here
over Sunday.
Andy Zoz is having a new 12
room house built on his farm
west of town.
Paul Ooehry and sister, Miss
M ina. of Omaha, spent Sunday
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anigwcrl,
and daughter, Marvel, were in
Omaha Saturday .
Several of nur young folks at
tended the dance at Elniwood
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Schewe and children
visited relatives at (Ireenwood
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie and Harry
were visiting relatives in Omaha
a few days last week.
Grandma Thimgan returned on
Saturday evening from a visit
with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. Sam Keiser of Unadilla,
Neb., came Tuesday evening for
a week's visit with friends.
Miss Helle Dullish, who teaches
in Wabash, was a week-end
guest of her cousins here.
Penterman Drothers of Elm
wood have purchased the butcher
shop here and will take possesion
imemdiately.
Mrs. John Amgwert and daugh
ter, Marvel, left Wednesday
morning for a few days' visit with
relatives at Dennett.
Mr. and Mrs. James Drittian re
turned to their home in Lincoln
on Sunday evening, after a few
days' visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev. Doelters and Henry
Oltierinking are new names added
the list of automobile owners,
each having recently purchased a
Ford touring car.
An air dome is being built in
our city, which will bring much
pleasure to our town citizens as
well as our country folks during
the long evenings this summer.
Mrs. Win. A. Allen, Chacon,.
New Mexico, had so severe a cough
that it nearly choked her to death.
Mr. Allen says: "We tried many
things without helping her, when,
by good luck, I got a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
It helped her at once and finally
cured her. It is the best medicine
we ever used." For sale by F. G..
Fricke & Co.
Jas. C. Dahlman, serving his
third term as mayor of Omaha,
Neb., again was successful in re
ceiving the overwhelming support!
of the voters in the primary elec
tion. He also successfully rid
himself of a bad case of kidney
trouble by the aid of Foley Kid
ney Pills, and writes: "I have
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they
have given me a great deal of re
lief, so I cheerfully recommend
them." What Foley Kidney Pills
have done for Mayor Dahlman
they will do for any other person
bothered with backache, rheuma
tism, or any other form of kidney
or bladder trouble. Just try them
for quick and permanent results.
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
From Near Nehawka.
(ieorge Mark, one of the boss
farmers, and one of Cass county's
I best citizens, from near Nehawka,
was in the city today, driving up
from his home this morning to
look after some county seat busi
ness matters. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Mark and his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kivett. While hero
Mr. Mark called at the Journal
office to renew for his paper, and
we enjoyed a few moments' visit
with him. Mr. Mark is not a very
frequent visitor to the county
seat, and this is the only fault wo
can find with him, he should comer
oftener.
Wedded
The marriage
Daumgard and
Schneider, both
Bliss.
of Mr. Fred
Miss Ethel
of this county,
occurred this afternoon at 3
o'clock al the residence of Mrs.
Ma Mockenhaupt at Sterling, Ne
braska. Doth the, groom ami
bride are popular and highly re
spected Cass county young peo
ple. Mr. Daumgard is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daumgard of
west of the city, and Miss Sch
neider is the charming and ac
complished daughter of George
Schneider, and a niece of Post
master Schneider of this city.
She is a graduate of the Platts
nouth High school. The follow
ing persons boarded the early
train for Sterling this morning to
be guests of the wedding: Mrs.
Chris Gauer and daughter, Miss
Anna; Simon Clark and wife, Emil
Daumgard and wife, Ed Haum
gard. Miss Dora KalTenberger,
Louie Daumgard, Mrs. Charles
Peacock, John Mockenhopt and
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mockenhaupt.
For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil, a splendid
remedy for emergencies.
J. E. McKeen, 1301 Cleveland
St., Wichita, Kansas, reports: "I
suffered from kidney trouble, bad
severe pains across my nack and
va all played out. I began tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon
there was a decided improvement.
Finally the pain left entirely and
I am fully cured of all my kidney
trouble." For sale bv F. G. Fricke
& Co.
COAL
and
We are now handling a complete
line of coal. Call and let us quote you
prices for your fall and winter coal.
We handle wheat, oats, corn and
chop of alt kinds.
Ind. Telephone 297
Unison Jean & Co,
