E j We want to reduce our Hardware Stock $12,000.00 in i the next Sixty Days and are MAKING THE PRICES TO DO IT! I '"i
These Prices are Only for Stock
on Hand!
341 kegs of nails, regular price
$3.00 per keg, now $2.35
67 80-rod spools galvanized cat
tle wire, was $2.70 per spool,
now 2.25
74 80-rod spools galvanized hog
wire, was $2.80, now 2.35
30 kegs fence staples, were $3.00
per keg, now 2.35
All Carbonundum sharpening stones
25 per cent off.
All tin, granite and allumium ware
20 per cent off.
Galvanized iron ware 20 per cent off.
Ice Cream Freezers 20 per cent off.
Coffee Boilers 15 per cent off.
Having been fortunate enough to secure the agency for the Blau-Gass, we
are going to reduce our immense Hardware Stock and evenually close it out entirely, retaining only the
Heating and Plumbing end. In order to accomplish this quickly we are making the prices quoted in this
advertisement. This sale will coutinue uniil we find a buyer for our stock and will give you an opportu
nity to get goods at less prices than they were ever offered in Plattsmouth before.
It is impossible to itemize prices on every item, as it would take over a month to go through and ite
mize everything separate. We wish to state that outside of heating and plumbing material we are not
holding back anything, but will discount every article, as we are positively going out ot the hardware end
ot our business. With the new line that we have taken it will take all the time we have to give it proper
attention, and if there anything you need in the hardware line you would do well to look over our stock.
We are going to advertise our stock for sale in the leading papers and very likely will have a buyer for
the entire stock in a very short time, so if there is anything you need it would be well to get it at once.
Plattsmouth, J U Kl EM3 H R Nebraska
These Prices are Only for Stock
on Hand!
Tin Boilers 20 per cent off.
All Cutlery 25 per cent off.
Garden and carpenter tools from 15
to 30 per cent discount.
Any $10 Washing Machine at $8.00
Any 11 " " 8.75
3 No. 17 U. S. Cream Separa
tors, regular price $75, now . .60.00
One year guaranteed wringers,
were $3.25, now 2.35
Three year guaranteed wringeis,
were $3.75, now 2.75
Five year guaranteed wringers,
were $5.00, now 3.50
Three year ballbearing wringers,
were $1.50, now 325
Five year ballbearing wringers,
were $5.50, now 4.00
4-HHS-K"IHH"KM
.t. UNION.
l Ledger. 4
L. D. Switzer of near Weeping
Water changed cars here yester
day, starting on a few days' busi
ness trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. Mary Minor's daughter,
Paloma, lias been very ill the past
few days, suffering from an at
tack of fever. Her condition yes
terday indicated some improve
ment. Miss Cora Mueller of Elmwood,
a teacher in Union schools the
coining year, changed cars hero
Monday, going to Peru to spend
the summer at. the State Normal.
John Klaurens and wife de
parted Monday morning for the
Pacific coast, inlemfmg to spend
several weeks in the state of
Washington, visiting their sons,
Grant and Will.
Mrs. Mahala P. flraves of Peru,
mother of the Ledger editor, ar
rived last Saturday to make sev
eral days visit. sne nau Keen
visiting a few weeks with relatives
in Iowa and goes from here to
Pock IMufTs and Murray before
going home.
W. II. Mark and wife returned
home Tuesday night, from their
few weeks' visit.wilh relatives ami
friends in Thurston counfy and in
Iowa. They appear to have been
much benefited - by their outing,
Mr. Mark's hide being tanned to
a beautiful brown.
George II. True and wife and
George Burris and wife, former
residents of this vicinity, now
located near Coleridge, arrived
last Friday evening to visit
among their relatives and numer
ous friends in Union and vicinity,
remaining here until Monday.
Charles H. Dysart and wife
started Monday evening for
Colorado, intending to visit the
families of Jake Kikenbary and
Charles McNamec at Brush, and
will also spend some time in other
parts of Colorado. Mr. Dysart
expects to be gone about ten days,
and his wife will probably remain
longer to get the benefit of the
change of climate and recover
from her recent illness.
Dcanc Lynde, who held a food
railroad position in Springfield,
Mo., received a merited promotion
last week, and with it a sub
stantial increase in salary. His
new headqaurters will be in King
ville, Texas, where he will be the
chief "wire man" , with a large
force of telegraphers under him.
He has many friends here in his
"old home town" who are pleased
to note his advancement in rail
road business.
Miss Ella Mason left Saturday
for Kansas City, Kansas, where
she will be present at commence
ment at the Northwestern college,
where her brother, Tommy,
graduates this spring.
Dr. J. W. Coiner, formerly of
Lebanon, Kansas, was a caller at
ibis ollice Wednesday. The doctor
was raised in this community
and is visiting here a few days
preparatory to moving to Sweet,
water, Texas, where he will prac
tice in the future.
The little 13-mnnths-old child
of Mr. and Mrs. William Waldo
got hold of a quant ity of kerosene
Sunday night and drank it, with
the result, that, it was quite sick
for several days. The family was
at, James Wilcox's and the can of
oil set under the porch. The baby
found it and look a good drink.
It is thought, no serious results
will follow.
Chris Scbomaker had the mis
fortune to lose a fine team of
black mares Friday night, during
the storm. They were struck by
lightning and one other horse was
injured at the same time. Mr.
Schomaker, like all wise men,
carried insurance on them. The
loss will be, conisderable and he
will be put to some inconvenience
to replace thenl.-
This station shipped out 2
cars of slock last nmnlh. This
represents quite a neat, little sum
that has gone to the farmers in
this vicinity, but, it does not begin
to represent what the railroads
have made from out-bound ton
nage, as that enterprising com
mon carrier has pulled down over
$8,000 as their share for ship
ments billed from this station, to
say nothing about what they have
taken in for goods that come from
Sears, Robuck and other firms.
in excellent shape. Henry Weten
kamp is secretary and (leorge
Keitter, treasurer.
H"H"1"I"!"I"!"!-H!-.H-
NEHAWKA.
f News.
!-H-H
L. C. Griffith, whose condition
has been alarming to his friends,
is reported as slightly belter.
Mrs. C. M. Comsfock came Fri
day to be with her father, who is
very low and not expected to re
cover. Miss Geneva Pollard came in
Friday from Vermont for a visit
with her brother, M. H. Pollard,
This being her first visit in nine
teen years.
John Rrunson and wife have
taken charge of the Nehawka
house and will run it in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennett havo moved
into the Strum house on the hill.
Henry Sloll camo in Saturday
morning from New York, where he
has been for the past nine months
and will visit for a time with his
children.
EAGLE.
Beacon.
Mrs. Alice Root came down from
Lincoln Tuesday afternoon to
make a visit with Eagle relatives
and friends.
Misses Mary and Frieda Ileit
ter returned home Saturday morn
ing from several days' visit with
friends at Elmwood.
Mrs. John Peterson departed
on Wednesday morning for a ten
days' visit, at the home of her
parents at Irwin, Iowa.
Mrs. II. E. Graves arrived home
Tuesday night from Rosalie, Neb.,
where she had spent two weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
John Peterson arrived home
last Friday evening from Defiance,
Iowa, where he had spent, several
days visiting with relatives and
friends.
Cecil Luxford of Deflairt-e, Iowa,
returned to his home Wednesday,
after a few days' visit at the home
of his uncle, John Peterson.
Prof. Mann departed Tuesday
morning for Crete, where lie will
spend several days visiting with
his parents, after which he will go
to the western part of the slate to
visit with relatives.
Eagle is to have a band I This
conclusion was reached at a meet
ing held Monday evening, when a
number of the members of the
old band were present and appear
ed enthusiastic over the matter.
We say "Amen," and congratu
late the members on what has al
ready been done, and we assure
them our hearty co-operation.
George Trankenbolz was selected
as leader, and to him belongs the
commendation of all. He is a
first-class musician, and after a
few practices will have the hoys
? f-?2
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
Oscar Gapen and wife of Platts
mouth were in town Decoration
day, visiting with friends.
There never was as large an
acreage of wheal planted as this
year, and the fields in this vi
cinity are for the most part
looking good.
Will Rauth, living live miles
northwest, was kicked by a horse
Saturday, and one rib was frac
tured in front, which was dressed
by Dr. Hungate.
Mrs. John Opp, living one mile
east, of Nehawka, died Sundav
evening, after an illness of a few
months. The funeral was held at
n m Tniicilnv
George, the 10-year-old son of
II. P. Christensen, was kicked by
a horse Saturday, and the bone
broken above the knee. Dr. Hun
gale was called to set the limb.
Mrs. Laura Carrick went to
Crete Tuesday to attend the
graduating exercises and meet
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy. The
latter will return here wild her
and visit the home folks.
The M. W. A. lodge of Platts
mouth is building handsome new
quarters. They have more con
fidence in the stability of the or
der than the members of the lodge
here if the proposed rates are car
ried out.
Mrs. J. H. Hungate went to
Lawrence, Kansas, last week to
visit her daughter, Mary, who has
been attending the university
there. She expected to remain
two weeks and accompany Mary
home.
Ude Bokelman and family de
parted Tuesday for Germany for
a few months' visit at Sandhorst
end vicinity. They have been
looking forward for a long lime
to this trip and their many friends
hope it will prove a very enjoyable
one.
Mrs. Amelia Clizbe and Miss
Edith Clizbe departed Monday
night for Wagoner, Oklahoma, to
visit w ith I heir son and brother,
J. L. Clizbe and family. Miss
Edith expected to remain there
about one week and then go out
to Colorado for a two or three
weeks' trip.
weighed three pounds, one of them
weighing one and three-fourth
pounds. They sure did look like
prize winners.
L. J. May field returned Wed
nesday, after a vacation of several
weeks on the Pacific coast. E. A.
Sciple, who' has been conducting
the Courier during his absence,
returns to Omaha today.
The Platte River Bridge com
pany has had a. large amount of
stone screenings from the Mur
phy quarry distributed over the
road just north of the wagon
bridge to n depth of several
inches, putting this piece of road
in fine condition.
The wooden stairway south of
John Aid's store was removed
last Monday. It was located on
property owned by Dr. E. II.
vvoriniuan, ami since me new
elevator is in service in the store
it is no longer necessary to main
tain the stairway.
George II. Wood arrived here
Sunday evening from Wibaux,
Montana, where he has been on a
farm since leaving the Bank of
Commerce here, of which he was
formerly cashier. His family came
with him and they will remain for
some time, visiting relatives and
a large circle of friends in this
vicinity.
RED SOX II
IN GAME
FROM THE HQGTQRS
m-m :
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
Mrs. J. F. Ries of Pumroy,
Iowa, is here visiting with her son,
E. II. Ries and wife.
Waller Cook and family were
called here Saturday from Cort
land, Neb., on account of the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
A. J. Hoover.
Grandma Richards and Mrs.
Maggie Ossenkop returned Tues
day from a short visit at Platts
mouth with Mrs. (). P. Monroe. '
Mrs. Neva Eddy came from her
home at Mil ford Wednesday and
will visit for some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wood.
Frank Johnson has had the in
terior of his restaurant room re
painted, nicely improving its ap
pearance. Waller Blake ami his
able assistants did the work.
James Dugan was married at
Auburn the first of the week. No
information has been obtainable
as to details of the event, but the
Courier offers congratulations.
Charley Richey captured two
rrappie Monday morning which
Has Field of Good Corn.
. Philip Keil of near Murray was
in the city Saturday afternoon
doing his week-end shoping and
visiting with his friends. Mr.
Keil has a 75-acre field of corn,
which he planted May ad, which is
as fine as any he ever raised, lie
is plowing this corn for the sec
ond time and it is almost large
enough to throw the dirt to and
lay by. Mr. Keil selected his seed
from his own crop of last year ami
had no trouble with it coming up.
Timothy hay has been injured by
the drouth. Wheat will do much
better than some thought a week
ago. The alfalfa crop is good and
is almost ready, for the second
cutting.
Fop the Common Good.
Co. M. A. Bates, editor of the
Plattsmouth Journal, has just
celebrated his 70th birthday. Col.
Bates is old only in number of
years. He is one of those who
never grow old in spirit. He has
kept his heart young through all
the years, and as a result he is al
ways cheerful, always active and
always working for the common
good. He is editing one of the
best newspapers in Nebraska,;
putting into its columns the
ripened experience of a half-c.cn-1
tury of newspaper hustling. W e
have known Col. Bates for many
years, and we hope that we will be
privileged to know him for many
years to come. Here's hoping he
lives another seventy years! Will
Maupin's Weekly.
Connors' Pitching Proves Too
Much for the Magic City
Players.
I espie t he disagreeable weath
er yesterday afternoon quite a
large crowd turned out. to wit
ness one of the best ball games of
the season at the new ball park.
The Red Sox were pitted against
the Doctors of South Omaha and
proceeded to do things to the
namesake of South Omaha's
mayor. Conners, who pitched the
game for PJaltsnioulh, was in lino
trim and the South Omaha boys
were unable to solve his delivery,
twelve of them fanning the air.
ihetgame was interesting from
start, to finish. Plallsmoulh tilled
the bases in the fourth inning,
largely on account of errors, but
were unable to score until the
sixth inning, when Mann scored
the first run for the home team,
llirz, second baseman for the Red
Sox, scored another run in the
seventh inning, ami with Conners'
splendid pitching and the gilt-
edged support of the local team,
the Doctors were handed a shut
out. The score at the close of the
game was 2 l 0 in favor of the.
Red Sox, the visitors not being
able to get, a man further than
second base. The strong balling
by Wells and the faultless fielding
of Mann, Anil and llirz were
feat ures of the game.
The new grand stand is greatly
in need of a better roof, as the
rain leaked in upon the spectators
and inlerferred with the enjoy
ment of a mighty good ball game,
ami it is hoped that this will be
remedied.
The boys are all in good shape
now and the prospect for a win
ning team here this year is bright,
and every lover of baseball should
turn out to the games and give
the team a boost. The line-up of
the teams yesterday was as fol
lows: Plaits. Position. Doctors.
Conners Pilch Reber
Hcrold Catch Miller
Ault First Guyer
Salsburg Short
llirz Second
Mann Third
Dotson R. F. .
Mason L. F. .
Wells C. F. .
L. C. Marsh, manager of the
lloclors. and Timber played as
subs. Wehner was captain of tho
South Omaha team, while Captain
llerold of the Red Sox directed I he
players of the home team.
..Van Orden
, . . . Wehner
. . .Lismond
. SehilThaner
. .Win! hers
. . . .Shields
A Mean Trick.
R. L. Propst and family nuloed
in from Mynard Sunday evening
to attend the Children's day
exercises at the Methodist
church, and while the exercises
were going on some mis
creant, evidently without fear of
God or man, look every tool lie
had in the aulo. Tit is is a dirty,
mean trick, but. Hob says he can
stand it if Hie fellow who took
them can rest with a clean con
science, which no one hul a thief
could do. The police will be on
the alert for such fellows in the
tuiure.
Hogs Wanted.
Wanted to buy, some slioats,
weighting from 50 to 100 pounds.
See J. P. Falter, Conies' Block.
For Sale.
Two registered Shorthorn bulls.
II. G. Todd, Murray, Neb.
C-tO-LM-wkly.
and
We are now handling a complet
line of coal. Call and let us quote you
prices for your fall and winter coal.
We handle wheat, oats, corn and
chop of all kinds.
Ind. Telephone 297
Nelson Jean & Co.
More Dally Readers.
George Dild, one of. tho pros
perous young farmers from near
Mynard, was in the city last Sat
urday looking after some busi
ness matters, ami while here call
ed and enrolled his name for the
Daily Journal. Mr. Dild has
taken the Semi-Weekly for many
years, but, like all our farmer
friends near Plattsmouth who are
displaying their appreciation of a
good home daily paper by chang
ing to that, publication. There
are a great many farmers now
taking the daily, but we still have
a great many more that should be
taking it, many of whom, we ven
ture the assertion, will be on our
list before another winter rolls
around.
You can't know
how good the clothes
are which we sell, unless you
come in and see them. We are trying
to tell you that our clothes are the best
clothes for you all wool, finely tailored,
perfect in style; and fit correct. But
you've got to see them to know it.
Young men's styles are a specialty
here.
Suits $10 to $30
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
V
