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AND ATTEND OUR MONEY RAISING
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AND GET YOUR
Record Dealing
Value Giving
Shoe Sale!
-DECORATION DAY FOOTWEAR!-
of the DOLLAR'S SAVER" in SHOES. We want to raise $2,000.00 and our Quality Prices have been
heard in the other corners of the county, many taking advantage of the Bargains and buying two and three
pairs, that made vacant places on our cut price bargain tables, which will be replaced from day to
day
Save
Shoe Dollars
by Trading Here!
4 Lots Ladies' Red Cross Patent Strap and Eyele 10 Lots Ladies' Tan, Brovn and Kid Oxfords-were 1 Lot Ladies' Patent Pumps were $3.00 and $3.50, 2 Lots Ladies' Patent Oxfords and Pumps were
Pumps were $4.00, Tocleanup $3.00 and $3.50 values, Now Only $1.45 $300
Now Only $1.75 Now Only $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25 "Less 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 1 Lot Men's Tan Grain Work Shoe
$2.50 and $2.00, were $1.75, i were $2.50 and $1.50, worth $2.50
Now Only $1.25 and 95c Now Only 95c Now Only $1.25 and 85c Now Only $1.75 ftU.r
4 Lots Men's Patent and Gun Calf Oxfords were $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00, 2 Lots Men's Patent Oxfords were $4.00 to close out quickly,
Good Sizes Still Left Now Only $3.45 and $2.45 Can fit nearly all feet. Now Only $2.50 and $2.25
1 Lot Boy's Sneakers were $1.50, 1 Lot Boy's Shoes-were $2.50, 1 Lot Men's Lace Shoes good values. 1 Lot Men's Box Calf Bluchers were $2.50,
Now Only 85c Now Only $1.50 Now Only $1.50 Now Only $1.75
5 Lots Ladies' Red Cross and Julia Marlow
S3.50
Patent Pumps latest styles, and should fit the fancy
of feminine fastidiousness were $4.00, now only
See our line of Men's Manure Proof Elk
niae worn bhoes they are made best
where wear is greatest.
THEY ARE KOOL AND KOMFORTABLE
$2.50 to $31
This is the Largest, Cleanest, Most Legitimate Cut Price
Shoe Sale ever put on in Cass county and when Quality is considered, our prices will make
illigitimate out-of-town competition go way back and sit down, and our motto "Good Shoes Cheap" will be
adhered to during this Sale as in the past.
Cheer up! and look pleasant, the barometer is going down
with our Shoe Prices, we are going to get a rain.
Plattsmouth
WOOD. .
We thank those who waited with patience,
and favored us during busy periods.
NebraLska..
w i. i
i i
-M"M"M-M-MM"H-I-M'
4 MYNARD.
4 (Special Correspondent.)
WW"WH"1-WH"WM
Elmer llallslrnm visited with
Wnyno Props! for a few days last
week.
Pclcr Lair experts lo soon move
into tliti Long collate occupied by
oil'1 mail man, I'ncle Jap.
A. number of the young boys
and pills were in attendance at
Weeping Water last Saturday.
farmers are mostly all through
planting corn, and most of them
arc cultivating the llrst time.
lleautiful sunshine, but no rain,
anil we are very much in need of
an article of (hat kind just about
now.
William Fight shipped a lino
car of fat hogs to Hie South Oma
ha market Tuesday. They were
of bis own raising.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fight
were called to Kansas City Thurs
day on account of Mrs. Fight's
father, Mr. draper's death.
Frank Jean, a member of the
faculty of Peru Normal, visited
Ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I,.
Jean and wife, over Sunday.
Dr. Itrnvvn was called to C.
Shopp's last week lo attend a very
sick horse, a line animal, and we
hope it will entirely recover.
The foundation for Mr. Hich
urdson's residence is completed
and we will soon expect the car
penters lo commence on (be frame
work.
Huso ball at Mynard last Satur
day between the Corn Huskers
and Ihe Alfalfa club. The game
was a warm one and a motion was
made to finish it some future
time.
A large number of our town
people attended the class play in
Plattsmouth last week. All were
well pleased and thought that
home talent was superior to a
majority of (he traveling troupes
Mrs. F.dna Haker, daughter of
our county surveyor, Mr. Patter
son, has had a long spell of sick
ness at her home in Homestead, a
suburb of South Omaha. How
ever, we are glad to hear that she
is sufficiently recovered so as to
lie around again.
Miss Eva Propst has taken up a
work in Doyles college and will
lit herself in a business course
Miss Eva has taught school for
a number of years, and we very
much regret that she has decided
lo make a change. She was a
competent teacher and beloved by
her school.
LOUISVILLE.
I Courier. 4
Mrs. F. A. Secord and little
daughter, Doris, of Omaha, were
over Sunday visitors with rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schleifert
and sons, Aaron and Fredrick,
motored to Platlsmouth Saturday
on a business and pleasure trip.
M. N. Drake has made several
neat improvements around the
Drake Annex of late, including
additional shelving and an exten
sion of his soda fountain.
Frank Nichols is now owner of
a line new Ford automobile, re
ceived here Saturday, a live-passenger
car of exceptionally neat
appearance, and. a daisy to run.
Ernest Pribble came in Tuesday
from Tecumseh, afler a ten-day
visit there, and left Thursday for
Scolls HlulTs, Neb., where he will
join his brother in selling insur
ance in that vicinity.
John Ahl has put in a large
freight elevator in his implement
and harness store Ibis week,
which will enable him to utilize
both the second story and the
basement for bis stock of buggies
and implements.
I, on Cain and (). C. Bond of
(Jresham motored through town
Thursday, stopping for a brief
visit with W. F. Diers. Mr. Cain
is an auto dealers and a constant
traveler over various roads of the
stale and he says the Louisville
route is far superior to all others.
Sure we knew it all the time.
Last Saturday evening at the
opera house Rev. E. H. fiould de
livered an eloquent baccalaureate
sermon to (he three graduates and
a fair sized congregation. Thurs
day night at theo pera house oc
curred the commencement exer
cises for (he class of 1912, (he at
tending crowd . numbering over
300 persons, every one of whom
was most enthusiastic in praise
of (be well balanced program.
UNION. -I-
J Ledger. j
K. W. Keedy visited last Satur
day evening with his parents and
other relatives and friends in
Omaha.
Mrs. P. F. Crosby of Omaha vva9
here several days visiting her son,
Hartley Crosby and wife, return
ing home Wednesday evening.
11. H. Fran 8 and wife were in
Platlsmouth last Sunday evening
to hear a baccalaureate sermon
deliverer by Rev. W. L. Austin.
7aek Shrader, the well known
farmer and stock raiser of near
Mynard, passed through here
Monday forenoon with two car
loads of cattle and hogs, which
he wa9 taking lo the Kansas City
market.
C. H. Pettigrew, one of the Mis
souri Pacific ofllcials, wa9 here
Tuesday surveying and setting
grade stakes for another "Y"
north of (own. The new "Y" is to
be for Ihe use of the passenger
trains only.
NV. M. Mark and wife, accom
panied by, their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Graves, of Eagle, departed
Tuesday morning for a few weeks'
visit with relatives in Thurston
county and at Sloan, towa.
John K. McCarroll, southeast of
(own, had the misfortune to lose
a fine mare a few days ago, the
result of blood poison originat
ing from a small sore on the ani
mal's neck. The mare was a
valuable one, worth at least $200.
N. P. Chrislcnson and family of
Sterling, Neb., made several days'
visit with H. L. Hansen and fam
ily, southwest of town, and on
Monday Mr. Christenson and his
family departed on the long trip
lo Denmark for an extended visit.
llallie Delaney arrived home on
Monday morning from his (rip to
Florida, and has great things (o
(ell of (he grandeur of that slate.
He brought home some sample
products, among them a real live
alligator three feet in length,
which occupies a tank in a win
dow at Mr. Dclaney's place of
business.
Waller Ramsey, the gentleman
who resides on the Lamaster
farm, a mile north of town, had
his left arm broken last Friday
morning by being kicked by a
horse. Mr. Ramsey was hitching
up the team when one of the
horses suddenly kicked him on
the arm, striking him between
Ihe shoulder and elbow, producing
a fract ure I hat is v ery painful and
will no doubt disable him for
several weeks.
ELMWOOD.
4 Leadep-Echo. 4
L. F. Langhorst returned Wed
nesday evening from Lincoln,
where he had been doing grand
jury duly.
The largo engine room at the
mill is undergoing a marked
transformation to accommodate
the fine new oil engine soon to ar
rive. William Kunz, Will Nickel and
J. H. Rogge are recent additions
to the list of auto owners in this
locality, each having purchased
fine new touring cars.
Miss Grace Hylton returned the
fore part of the week fro ma visit
with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Doug-
last, at Court land, Neb., and other
relatives in Lincoln.
Attorney DelesDernier was at
Lincoln Tuesday, where he paid
the stale treasurer $3,000, there
by releasing bonds Nos. 1, 2 and
3 on the new school building.
Mrs. Chester DelesDernier and
two children, of Palmer, Neb., ac
companied by Mrs. Deles-Der-nier's
mother, Mrs. Green, are
here enjoying a visit at (he Wil
liam DelesDernier home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Clements and
Alma and Guy Clements and Miss
Daisy Langhorst drove down lo
Peru Wednesday to visit, relatives
and attend (he state normal
graduation exercises.
Dr. W. A. Alton arrived Satur
day from Monterey, Mexico, for a
couple of weeks' visit with his
family and other relatives. The
doctor appears in bis usual good
health and his hair is not white,
despite the fact that revolutionary
bomb-shells have been exploding
close to his missionary quarters.
Dr. T. J. Todd of Wahoo was
calling on old Elmwood friends
Wednesday morning, having come
down with Dr. Trenholm from
Lincoln, where the annual con
vention of the Slate Dental society
was in session. Dr. Todd was as
sociated with his brother, Dr. G.
W. Todd, in Ihe practice of
dentistry here some eight or nine
years ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Lislon returned
yesterday from Chicago, where
Ihe doctor went to consult Dr.
Murphy, Ihe celebrated bone
specialist, in regard to a small
tumor on bis lower jaw. This was
removed and (he doctor is fully
recovered from (he effects of I ho
operation.
Alumni Association Formed.
A meeting of (he class of 1912
with a view of forming an Alumni
association of the graduates of
the Platlsmouth High school, to
include (he class of '12 and there
after, was held last week. The
mailer was discussed and (he in
itial steps laken (o form such an
association. John Elmer Hall
slrom was elected president; Miss
Dorothy Hrilt, vice president;
Wayne Propst, secretary, and
Ralph Larson, treasurer. Presi
dent Hallslrom appointed a com
mittee to draft a constitution and
by-laws, composed of Ihe follow
ing members of Ihe class of M2:
Major Arries, Florence Rummel,
Frank Hiber, Elmer Frans and
Edna Sbopp.
Shetland Ponies for Sale.
I have an excellent team of
Shetland ponies for sale. Well
broke and at a price that is right.
Wm. Gilmour,
R. F. D., Plaltsmoulh.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATK OF NE MR A SKA,
Cass County, ss.
In County Court.
In Ihe Matter of the Estate of
Thomas J. Fountain, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
creditors of said deceased will
meet , (he Administratrix of said
estate, before me, County Judge of
Cass County, Nebraska, at the
County Court room in Platts
mouth, in said County, on the 26th
day of June, 1912, and on the 26th
day of December, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m. each day, for the
purpose of presenting their
claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to pre
sent their claims, and one year
for Ihe Administratrix to settle
said estate, from Ihe 23rd day of
June, 1912.
Witness my hand and seal of
said County Court, at Platts
mouth, Nebraska, Ihis 2-Kh day of
May, 1912.
(Seal) ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
D. (). DWYER,
Attorney for Estate.
5-27-4wks.
Marriage License.
Marriage license was issued to
day to Mr. William R. Pructt, a
prominent Lincoln contractor and
builder, and Mrs. Lizzie Cummin9.
The ceremony occurred this after
noon al Ihe Methodist parsonage,
Rev. Austin officiating.
QO IT Thc Scason fr Cyclones and de
1 1 structive wind storms is at hand!
Are you protected? I will write cy
clone insurance for 75 cents per hundred
for a term of five years. That means
thnt vnn nnn rarrv $1 Onrt Incmrnnnn f,.
$1.50 per year. It is not wise for you to take the risk when others will
take it for you at such a low rate.
Fire Insurance at lowest rates on stocks and dwellings. Special rates
for long term policies.
Coates' Blocks J, P. FALTER,
