: REDUCE YOUR:
Hi
(sh.
LB wdm
LIU
" v
and economize on Your Shoe Bills by attending OUR MONEY RAISING Shoe Sale!
urfcsO of
"That's awful cheap!" "How can you afford to make such prices?" These are the remarks that are
ma da pv'erv flnv at nnr store hv "Oualitv Knowers" and aDDreciative buyers. We answer: "We are like the
Dress Your deet for the 4th farmer wj10 jias more cattle and hogs than he can handle during drouth periods, with nothing to feed them, and
are compelled to run them off to market at a sacrifice price so we are like that farmer, we have more shoes than we want, hence the reason we
have instituted the
Alluring Shoe
Bargains!
M
mi
r
and Making
the
T STTO IN
SHOE PRICES
Ever Before
Attempted!
300 Pairs Ladies'
Pumps and Oxfords
of ruputable make and high-grade
quality from our regular lines and
not a lot of "junk," such as is often
placed on sale elsewhere. Unmatch
able bargains with our honor behind
every pair:
$1.00 values, now only
3.00
3.50
4.00
4.00 " " "
3.00 "' '
3.00 " ;" "
$1.45, $1.G5 and.
$1.75
1.95
2.25
2.85
3.50
2.25
1.95
100 Pnirc MptVs Pntpnt nnH P.nlf OyfnrHs MaHp for ns under nnr 9
own name and label, by the best maker in Brockton.
are enticing values a prize is drawn in every pair. $5.00 values, now only
$4.00 values, now only
50 PAIRS Boys Ox-Blood Bluchers, were $3.50, now only
100 PAIRS Boys Patent and Kid Bluchers, were $2.50, now only
If all shoes were as good as these you could buy with your eyes shut.' They On VI c Oq Qc
nrp pntirind vnlnp.s a nrize is drawn in everv nair. $5.00 values, now onlv OwifJ OOiZJ
S2.25
$1.50
$1.75
50 PAIRS Little Men's Patent Bluchers, were $2.00, now only $1.50
100 PAIRS Men's Tan Plain Toe.single sole, Dust Excluder Work Shoe. These
are being snapped up like hot cakes. Good quality and are worth $2.50, only 5p
LST'Nothing can stop us in our resolve to accomplish onepurpose to convert all Summer Shoes in
to cash. 11 is your gain our loss. A great opportunity is offered you. A sale without a parallel. A
stupendous landslide in dependable shoes from the world's best products, at bonifide "marked down"
prices, with our honor and good name behind every pair. What more can we do to cause you to investigate?
200 PAIRS
Barefoot Sandals
NOW ONLY 50c
Hundreds of Valuable
"Pick Ups."
Plattsmouth,
P
era
n
1
1,000 Shoe
Brushes 5c Each
r
Nebraska.
200 pairs Men's Mule Skin and
Elk Work Shoes just the thing in
which to plow corn. Fit like a glove
easy as a moccasin,
$1,50, $1,75, $2,25
Get a pair and come in from the
field smiling.
Don't Deceive the People.
A Fourth of July celebration
usually proves to lie cillicr a bit
lioost or a hard knock for the
town thai Rives it. The result
depends upon whether the cele
bration delivers the Roods as ad
vertised and really entertains and
ileuses the people. No worse
mistake could be made than to Ret
people into your town under false
pretenses. People expect circuses
and mail order houses to cxhr
Berate, but. they will not stand for
it from their home business men.
Make your celebration just n little
belter than advertised and you'll
fcurcly win. Omaha Trade F.x
biliil.
THE WEATHER. .J
W-WM"W-H-l"H-:-H"H-J
Tho ri'iiillntts In-low are taKrn at the
LU11 lliiKtcui dt'iiut, where the thur
iiiinni'U'r In ilai'fl umlcr tomllttons
h 1 111 1 In 1- to thoHH impel by tho United
Stales weather him-uu:
H II. 111. ... 58 I 1 p. III. . . . 03
10 a. m. . . . ('id I 2 p. m. . . . 05
Forecast.
For Nebraska Fair Monday
and Tuesday; rising temperature,
Tuesday.
Fine Danoe Saturday Night.
The dance Riven at the Katol
icky Sokol hall Saturday niRhl by
the society was a success in every
way. A lai'Re and happy company
of youiiR people were in attend
ance, and all enjoyed the even
iiir's festivities very greatly. The
I'lattsmouth orchestra, directed
by Tom Kvoboda, furnished splen
did music for the occasion. The
orchestra is composed of the fol
lowing Plattsmouth musicians:
Tom Kvoboda, director, cornet;
K. W. llamni, violin; Cyril Kalina,
claronet; Anton Toman, drums,
and Miss Pearl Milium, piano.
Miss Helps Graduates.
Tho announcements of tho
graduation of Miss 1'Iorcnce
Helps from the High school at
Long 1 tench, California, has been
received by friends in lMatts
mouth. Miss Helps is tho daugh
ter of 11. J. Helps, formerly
superintendent of the local Itur
HiiRtou shops.
BRYAN APPEARS
ON THE SCENE
Talks Willi Roosevelt and Two
Campaign Managers,
RECEIVES BIG DEMONSTRATION
Mrs. O. M. Carter Here.
Mrs. O. M. Carter of lonvor was
in the city Saturday, having ar
rived to pay a visit to her sister,
Mrs. F.d Todd. Mrs. Carter was
formerly a resident of l'latts-
mou, being one of the pioneers of
the county.
Stork Visits the Warren Home.
Frank Warren and wife are tho
proud parents of a pair of fine
baby girls, which arrived at their
home Sunday, Iho Dili inst. The
little ladies werti doing flue until
yesterday, when one of them ap
peared to bo niling slightly. May
they live to be n source of joy and
comfort to their worthy parents
is the wish of the Journal.
To Be Interred Here.
W. J. Streight received a wire
yesterday from Los Angeles slat
ing thai Mrs. (ieorge build's re
inains'will nrrive in Plattsmouth
Wednesday and that tho arrange
ments for Iho funeral will be made
after their arrival in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Robert Troop departed this
afternoon for Farnain, Neb.,
where she was called by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs
Itradshaw, who has been sick for
some lime.
Special Teachers' Examination.
County Superintendent Miss
Mary luster lias announced a
special teachers' examination for
Friday and Saturday, Juno 21 and
!, to certificates for county
schools only. There will bo no
city teachers' examination at this
lime.
Foundation Started Today.
The foundation of concrete
blocks for the bungalow to be con
structed by Mrs. Allison was com
menced Hi is morning.
Miss Marjetle Hialt of Sidney
Iowa, who has been a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Oobelman, went
to Omaha this morning to visi
her sister al tho hospital.
FOR SALE.
A 1010 5 II. -P. Twin INDIAN
Motorcycle at a bargain. Will
sell dirt cheap If taken at once.
For further information call or
write II. E. Steinhauer,
Plaltsmouth, Neb.
Care Journal Office.
Nebraska Refutes to Speak on
Grounds Me la Only Newspaper Re
porterCornea to See Steam Roller.
Model Convention at Baltimore.
Chicago, June 17. William Jen
nings Ilrynn was a center of attrac
tion iu tho lire-convention scene, and
though appearing at the headquarters
of leaders of another party as a news
paper reporter, was given a demon
stration by the tbroug of visitors and
delegates.
Mr. llryan had a personal chat with
Theodore Roosevelt, after ho had in
terviewed Senator Dixon, tho Roose
velt campaign director, and Director
McKlnley of the Taft bureau".
As he entered the hotel lobby, el
bowing his way through the crowd,
somebody shouted, "Hurrah for Bry
an," and the Nebraskan was given a
demonstrative welsome. He was
cheered for several minutes and con
tinuous crlee of "speech, speech,"
came from all parts of the lobby. Mr.
Bryan waved his hand to the crowd,
and remarked to those near him that
he hud come "merely as a newspaper
reporter" and not seeking the presi
dential nomination from a Republican
convention.
"I came to see your steam roller,"
said Mr. Rryap, as ho shook hands
with Concrespman McKlnley. "Is It
anywhere In eight?"
"No, we have laid It asldo," said
Mr. McKlnley, "but would be glad to
lend It to you If you would like to
have It at Baltimore."
"Oh, no; we Democrats do not need
It," Mr .Bryan laughingly responded
"We are, going to hold a model con
vention.",!
TO MAKE FIGHT ON HARMON
Ohio Demooratlo Committeeman Op
poses Unit Rule.
Baltimore, June 17. Harvey Garber,
Democratic national committeeman
from Ohio, "topped off in Baltimore
formation "that during" the Baltimore
convention a light would be made,
against the casting of the Ohio dele
gation's vote- as a unit.
The recent Ohio convention, which
elected six delegates at largo, in
structed the wholo delegation to vote
for Governor Harmon as a unit. Mr.
Garbor told several national commit
teemen h?re that the district dele
gates were elected under a new prim
ary law and In consequence the state
convention had no authority to bind
them.
Walter E. Vlck, in charge of Govern
or Woodrow Wllflon's New York head
quarters, came here to arrange for
opening Wl'son headquarters.
Tecumseh Mlnlstera Threatened.
Tecumseh. Neb., June 17. Two
preachers at Table Bock, Revs. Wim
berly and Young, have been notified
by an anonymous letter that unless
they discontinue their fight on the sa
loon they will be shot.
New Yellow Fever Cases.
Washington, June 17. Two new
cases of yellow fever have appeared
In San Juan Bautlsta, the capital of
TobaBco, Mexico, according to an of
ficial report to tho state department.
NO SIGN OF LITE FOUND
Alaskan Volcano Devastates an Entire
Island.
Karluk, Kodlak Island, Alaska, June
17. The relief tug Redondo arrived
here from a cruise along tho mainland
at the foot of Katmal volcano and re
ported that Bhe was unable to make a
landing In that section because of the
extremely heavy deposits of sand and
ashes. No sign of life was seen and
those on the tug were unable to recog
nize tho locations of the fishing vil
lages which were scattered along the
coast line before the eruption.
Hears Rebellion Nears End.
Washington. June 17. The Cuban
troops are pressing the rebels and will
have the situation In band Inside or
two days, according to a cable re
ceived by Orestes Ferrara from Vice
President Borges of the Cuban house
of representatives. Ferrara, who Is
speaker of the Ouban house, Is wait
ing In Washington for an answer to
his note to Secretary Knox, calling at
tention to the unrest created In Ha
vana by the doubt as to the Intentions
of the United State government to
ward Cuba and soliciting some sort of
declaration on the subject.
ROOSEVELT'S SPONSORS.
Men Who Will Nominate
And Second Name of T. R.
At Chicago Convention.
111 ?; "Mifi,'S!fc I 1
' , '" ; 'sfj
Boone County Pionser Dies.
Albion. Neb., June 17.-John Peters,
vice president of the First National
bank of this city, died after long
(toriod of poor health.
Above. William A. PremleriraBt, comptrol
Ur of the city of New York, who will
nominate Theodore Roosevelt; below,
William Draper Lewis, dean of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law school, wh
will second Kooeevclt's nomination.
Russia Must Buy Cotton Here.
London, June 17. According to
special Information here, the Russian
minister of agriculture. Krivochelne,
who has Just returned from a trip to
central Asia, reports very adversely
on the prospects of enlarging and ex
tending cotton culture and establish
ing new plantations in central Asia.
Bo Russia will have to depend, as be
fore, oo America for Its cotton supply.
IMPETUS IS GIVEN
THE HUGHES BOOM
Supporters of Supreme Justice
Talk to Delegates.
Chicago. June 17. A movement In
behalf of Justice Charles E. Hughes
of the United States supreme court
as a compromise candidate for presi
dent took definite form here. Several
supporters of the justice came on
from New York and spent the day in
the hotel lobbies and quarters of vari
ous state delegations, sounding th
sentiment of delegates and political
leaders. William H. Hotchktss of New
York, former state superintendent ol
In&uranco and a close friend of Ju
tice Hushes. Is the leading spirit ol
the movement.
"Doe? not Justice Hughes' state
ment of last week that he would not
permit the use of his name as a com
promise candidate eliminate him?'1
Mr. Hotcklss wa8 asked.
"I think not," he replied. "No man.
j.articulnrly a man with Justice
Hughes' Ideas of civic duty, can re
fuse to serve the people of the nation
In a chmIs such as the present one.'1
Mr. Hotchkiss and his associates
took pains to make It clear that they
had come here without the knowledge
of Justice Hughes, who, they felt,
would discourage such a movement.
Mr. Hotchkiss said he had not seen
the'just'ce In six months.
"I am pleased." he Bald, "to learn In
the few hours I have spent in Chicago
what a large number of delegates are
leaning toward Justice Hughes as the
man on whom all factions can unite.
H would anneal to the whole country.
He could carry his own state of New
York, which Is a prime requisite."
Brothers Meet First Time In 40 Years.
Antlgo, Wis., June 15. Walter
Onlrk of Anlwa and Jacob Quick of
Horlcon, brothers who served lu the
civil war in different Wisconsin regi
ments, met for the first time In forty
years at the annual encampment of
the Wisconsin Grand Army here. Soon
after the close of the war the broth
ers separated and until they were In
troduced to each other by Mayor Hill,
in front of headquarters, bad not evea
heard of each other.
The arrival of an officer from Hllls
Tillo, Va who knows Weeley Edwards,
Is depended upon by the police in Clay
City, Ky., for the identification of the
man whom they arrested on suspicion
t being one of the IUUsvllle court
house aF8nsiri
