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UTDK
r11"" J We want to reduce our Hardware Stock $12,000.00 in the next Sixty Days and are MAKING THE PRICES TO DO IT! I 1
fig M
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 H j IE fi! 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 . .G0.0Q
One year guaranteed wringers,
were $3.25, now 2.35
Three year guaranteed wringers,
were $3.75, now 2.75
Five year guaranteed wringers,
were $5.00, now 3.50
Three year ballbearing wringers,
were $4.50, now 3.25
Five year ballbearing wringers,
were $5.50, now 4.00
MERCHANTS' BALL
GAME A CORKER
A Large Crowd Attends the Game
and Had Lots of Fun and
Enjoyment.
The ba.se ball game played yes
terday between north and south
Mde Main street business men was
ji playful success and was attend
ed by a large crowd of rooters.
The line-up was as follows:
South Side McMaken, catch,
and Taylor, pitch, with A. L.
Henry as substitute for Baylor
and Scott for McMaken; Fricke,
first base; Brady, second base;
Herold, third base; Smith, short
stop; Warga, left Held; Wescott,
center field, with Bernie as sub
stitute; Jones right field, with
Halt as substitute.
North Side Schneider, catch;
Mayfield, pitch; J. Ivcrson Henry
as sub for Mayfield, who was in
jured in the fifth inning; Goos,
first base; Nemetz, second base;
Patterson, third base, with J. Fal
ter as sub; Pollock, shortstop;
Sayles, left field, with George Fal
ter as sub; Beeson, center field;
Morgan, right field, with McEl
wain as sub.
The north side came to bat first
and scored quite frequently and
remained at bat until the entire
team had batted around. Schneid
er, Nemetz, Pollock, Patterson,
Sayles and Beeson scored. in the
first inning, while Goos never
reached first base. Sayles walked
out to first, four balls going
rapidly by him without a gesture
from Sayles. Six scores was the
result of the first inning for the
north side, the batters being able
lo read the signs of the opposing
battery and blocked their shrewd
est moves. Two scores were run
in by the north side in the sec
ond inning, while a whitewash in
the third was sequel of the inning.
The north siders had no trouble
in finding Pitcher Baylor right
along In the fifth inning Baylor
was relieved by his captain and A.
I.. Henry, the left-handed twirler,
was placed in the box, and at the
end of the inning five more scores
were run in by the north siders.
When the game ended in the mid
tile of the ninth inning the north
siders had run in seventeen
scores.
Some of the thrilling plays were
made by Judge Beeson, when, in
the first inning lie knocked a
three-bagger and in the fifth he
caught an innocent fly knocked by
Smith to center field, and bp Me
F.hvain, when he failed to connect
with a fine fly knocked to right
field by Smith in the seventh in
ning. The south siders did some ex
cellent playing. McMaken, the
catcher, proved himself to be the
best kicker on the ground and
frequently called the umpire and!
others down. With all their clever
work at the hat and running bases
they failed to score until the fifth
inning, when scores were made
by Warga and Wescott. Bernie,
Halt, Smith and Warga scored in
Ihe seventh inning and this was
the sum total of the marks made
by the south side.
1 fie cause of the difference in
Ihe score has been attributed to
the absence of Carl Kunsmann,
the pig tail for the south siders,
who had to be in Omaha. Carl
feels that I here should be a re
turn game some time when he can
be in town.
J. E. McDaniel, as water boy for
the south side, was right on his
job, with straw hat and blue bib
overalls, and with plenty of water
for the thirsty players.
Pollock, the Ty Cobb of the
north side team, was the most un
fortunate player in the game and
was struck with the ball no less
than three times, twice by the
pitcher and once by the pig tail,
who struck Bert square on the
head.
Pitcher Mayfield was injured by
a collision with First Baseman
Fricke and had to quit the game
in the fifth inning.
The game was umpired by Dot
son, whose decisions usually
pleased the bleachers.
BASE BALL GAME
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The Plattsmouth Team Will Meet
the J. I. Cross Team on the
Home Diamond.
That swift playing bunch, the J.
I. Cross team, of Omaha, will be
here next Sunday afternoon to
meet the home team at the city
ball park, in what promises to be
one of the most interesting games
of the season up to the present
time. The J. I. Cross team has
played in this city on numerous
occasions in the past few years,
and while many of the old players
have probably left the team, we
venture the assertion that they
are stronger than ever.
The Red Sox have been doing
some good work the past few
weeks, and are strengthening
themselves considerably by good
practice work, and with the addi
tion of that Indian gentleman as
pitcher they are just about as
Will Be Buried Here. good as they were two years ago.
The following was taken from when we had the crack team of
the Omaha World-Herald of this Ibis section. All they need now is
morning: "MacDakin Burnison .i''-l ',e 25-cent pieces at
was overcome with fumes of gale, and as the boys grow
cyanide in a mining plant in Gold- better let us all take more in
field, Nevada, Tuesday evening tr.l and swell the crowd just a
and died within an hour. Mr.! 'I' more at each game, and be
Burnison was formerlv of Omaha f,",1 the season closes, or about
HELPED TO KEEP DOWN
EXPENSES.
Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich.,
tells how she did so: "I was
bothered with my kidneys and had
to go nearly double. I tried a
sample of Foley Kidney Pills and
they did me so much good that I
bought a bottle and feel that they
saved me a big doctor's bill." For
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
and is the son of Mrs. A. M.
White and nephew of Mrs. Harriet
MacMurphy of this city. He was
a graduate of the School of Mines
at Salt Lake City, Utah, and went
from there to Goldfield to take a
position with a large mining con
cern. A. M. White has gone to
Ogden, Utah, to meet the body and
it is expected he will arrive here
some time Sunday. The body will
be taken to Plattsmouth, Neb.,
where the burial will take place in
the family lot.
tournament time, we can have the
first money winning team.
Remember that Ihe game
starts nt 2:31) Sunday afternoon,
and this is where you get your
"two-bits'" worth.
Must Pay for Newspapers.
The following is a synopsis of
the United States supreme court
decision regarding delinquent
subaeribers. It yill prove iiitr
sling: 1. Subscribrs who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to renew
I heir subscript ions.
2. If subscribers order the dis
conl inuance of the periodicals the
publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears have been
paid.
.'). If subscribers neglect or re
fuse to take their periodicals out
of the postofllce to which they are
addressed they are responsible
until after they have settled their
bills and ordered their paper dis
continued. 4. If subscribers move to oth
er places without informing the
publisher and papers are sent to
the former address, subscribers
are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided
that refusing to take a periodical
from the office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is
prima facia evidence of intention
al fraud.
0. If subscribers pay in ad
vance (hey are bound to give no
lice at the end of the time if they
do not wish to continue taking it,
otherwise the publisher i9 author
ized to send it and the subscriber
will be held responsible until an
express notice with payment of
all arrears are sent to the publisher.
CHANG
E
IN TELEPHON
E
Can't look well, eat well, or feel
! well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exer
cise, keep clean, and good health
is pretty sure to follow. $1.00 a
bottle.
Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley
Love, a farmer living near Covena,
Ga says: "I have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and find them to be
MANAGEMENT HERE
T. H. Pollock Made District Com
mercial Manager of Both
Telephone Companies.
T. 11. Pollock, who has been
general manager of the Plat ts
iiinluh Telephone company for the
past twelve years, has been made
district commercial manager of
both the Bell and Independent
telephone systems. His territory
includes Cass ami Ashland in
Saunders county, both companies
now being owned by the Lincoln
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany of Lincoln, Neb.
J. K. Pollock, who for Ihe past
sixteen months has been auditor
of the Plattsmouth Telephone
company, has been appointed
local commercial manager of both
the Independent and Bell systems
in Plattsmouth. M. E. Brantner,
who has been local commercial
manager of the Bell company, has
resigned as such and been trans
ferred to the plant department.
Hereafter J. K. Pollock will
have full charge of Ihe business
of both local systems and all ap
plications for teelphones, com
plaints on service anil collections
will be referred to him.
LOCAL NEWS
Cass County Auto Association.
All automobile owners or
prospective owners are requested
to meet at Weeping Water next
l T..1.. i -1 n ...ml
all you claim for them. They " X ' . ' ' . '
uif i.uss L.ouiny Auiomonne As
sociation and discuss matters of
great importance to all auto own
ers. The Cass County Automobile
owners are now paying into the
gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish
and inactive. I can cheerfully
recommend them to all sufferers
from kidney troubles." For sale
by F. G.. Fricke & Co.
Goes to Sanitarium.
From Tuesday'! Dally
Frank Janda, sr., left for Lin
coln on the morning train today,
where he will enter a sanitarium
for treatment for rheumatism.
Mr. Janda has been troubled with
rheumatism for some months,
and believes that if he takes treat
ment and rests up for a while
the troublesome disease will leave
him. He will be away for an in
definite time, as he expects to slay
unt il he is cured.
treasury of Cass county several
hundred annually, and there is
now a large balance in the hands
of the county commissioners to
be expended on road work at the
direction of the Cass County Auto
mobile Association and car own
ers. Every car owner in Cass
county should make it a point to
be at Weeping Water next Mon
day, July 7st, and help boost the
"Good Roads" movement. Don't
forget the date July 1st and
come.
Cass County Automobile Ass'n.
Willard Clapp, Secretary.
Ray Pollard, President.
Bert Philpot, Vice President.
A sprained ankle may as a rule
be cured in from three to four
days by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment and observing the direc
tions with each bottle. For sale
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
' Will Undergo Operation.
Mrs. Charles Peaccock will un
dergo an operation for throat
trouble at the bands of Dr. Owens
this afternoon or in the morning.
Mr. Peacock and his wife went to
Omaha this afternoon to make ar
rangements for the operation.
Mrs. Peacock has been troubled
with her throat since last winter
and decided to have Ihe tonsils
removed.
"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. 1
applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil
The pain ceased and the child
sank into a restful sleep." Mrs.
Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
A Plcnio Supper.
C. C. Wescott and family, C. E.
Wescott, E. H. Wescott and fam
ily, William Baird and family,
John Waterman and daughter,
Miss Alma; Miss Sarah Black.
John Crabill and family, Mrs. M.
Howland, Mrs. Crabill, Miss Elba
Crabill assembled at the home
of Mrs. W. L.' Street on Tuesday
evening and participated in a fine
picnic supper, which was served
in regular picnic style on the lawn
at the Street home. This was in
the nature of a farewell, as two of
the picnickers were soon to de
part from their midst C. E. Wes
cott for his home in California,
and Miss Black for Ottawa, Il
linois, and who is expecting to be
gone for an indefinite time. All
thoroughly enjoyed the outing.
Fire at Mauzy Woodshed.
A mysterious fire was started
today near the noon hour
near the woodshed of Henry
Mauzy in the First ward. The fire
alarm was turned in as soon as
the blaze was discovered and the
fire boys quickly procured the
hose cart and a team of horses to
take them to the scene of the fire.
The blaze was extinguished be
fore much damage was done. The
origin of the fire is a mystery. No
one was about the shed or alley
where the fire started. There was
a pile of rubbish in the alley nedr
the shed and it is presumed some
boy set a match to it. The wood
shed was burned in part and dam
aged to some extent.
To Visit Childhood Home.
From Tuesday's Dally.
A. S. Will and wife boarded No.
2 last evening for Baltimore and
other eastern points, expecting to
arrive in Ihe convention city
Wednesday morning. After
spending a couple of days in
Baltimore they will leave for Vir
ginia, their old home, 'and visit
the scenes of their early child
hood for some lime.
Married This Morning.
Mr. Tim Kahodek and Miss
Marie Gradoville, two of Piatt s
mouth's popular young people,
were married in the Holy Rosary
church this morning at 0 o'clock.
The Journal will give a more ex
tended notice of the marriage of
these splendid young people in to
morrow's issue.
From Wednenday'i Dally.
Ed Barker and wife drove in
from their home this afternoon
and boarded the fast mail for
Omaha.
Miss Helen Herold of Lincoln
arrived last night on No. 2 and
will be a guest of the Henry Her
old home for a few days.'
Miss Margaret Parkening left
for Omaha this afternoon, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Haffke, for a few days.
C. S. Workman of Ashland ar
rived on No. 4 this morning and
attended to buisness matters at
the court house for a few hours.
Mrs. 0. M. Streight and little
grandson, Guy Streight, arrived
on the afternoon train yesterday
and will visit Mrs. James Sago for
a time.
W. T. Richardson and wife and
Mrs. William Wetencamp and
son, Will, drove up from Mynard
this morning and boarded the
early train for ODinalia.
J. Fountain of Sidney, Iowa,
met his sister, Mrs. McGinnis, of
South Bend, here this morning
and they looked after some busi
ness matters at Judge Beeson's
office.
I. Pearlman, the Omaha capital
ist, was in the city this morning
shaking hands with his friends.
Mr. Pearlman reported Mrs.
Pearlman and family in good
health and happy.
Sam Jordan, Ed Stromer and J.
Schaffcr of Alvo motored to the
county seat yesterday afternoon
to take County Commissioner
Jordan home with them should he
finish his duties at the sitting of
the board in lime.
George Smith drove in from his
home this morning and boarded
the early train for Omaha.
Mrs. Dr. Todd of Wahoo ar
rived this morning and will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Mauzy, for a time.
John Albert was an Omaha pas
senger on the morning train to
day, where he was called on busi
ness for a few hours.
George Shoeman returned
from oUiisville on No. 4 this
morning, where he had visited his
son for a few days.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear
the touch of your clothing. I loan's
Ointment is line for skin itching.
All druggists sell it. 50c a box.
O. M. Streight nnd wife and
grandson, Guy Streight, who have
been guests of the James Sage
home for a short time, returned to
their home Ibis afternoon.
Dr. Hall of near Murray was in
the city today, having been sub
poenied as a witness for the de
fendant in the case of Amelia
Monroe vs C. Lawrence Stull. ,
Mrs. Wesley Bookmeyer and
son and Mrs. Frank Janda, jr., re
turned this morning from Hay
Springs, Neb., where they have
visited their. sister, Mrs. Koehnke,
for a few days.
Mrs. Goodwin of the vicinity of
Mynard was a visitor in this city
yesterduy afternoon and called at
this office and renewed the sub
scription of the paper going to
Mrs. S. L. Wills at Encampment,
Wyoming.
ATTENTION.
We have recently completed our
hay shed, with a capacity of from
two to three cars, and will be rbl
and ready at all times to furnish.
the best hay at the lowest prices
consistent with the quality. Just
at this time we have part of a car
which we have Just finished un
loading of nice, bright, choice Up
land Hay from the Loup river
country, the quality of which cin
not be beat, and we are pricing
this at $20 per ton at the shed.
Come and supply your wants
while It lasts, as It will not hold
out long at this money.
CEDAR CREEK LUMBER CO.
6-20-wkly-4t.
II. R. Gering of Omaha was a
Plattsmouth visitor today, having
been called here on business.
From Thursday'! Dally.
Colonel Seybolt of Murray was
a Plattsmouth visitor today.
Ralph Wiles and wire were
Omaha passengers on the morn
ing train today, where they looked
after some items of business dur
ing the day.
Attend Weeping Water Dance.
Mr. Allen Meisinger, one of the
prosperous young farmers from
near Cedar Creek, took in the big
dance at Weeping Water last
Saturday evening. He made Iba,,
trip in his fine new up-to-date
buggy, and as he sports one of lh
finest teams in this locality, he
had a pretty swell turnout. He
was accompanied by his lady
friend, Miss Helen Hennings.
Toured County Today.
T. H. Pollock and wife and
daughters, Mrs. McElroy and son,
Hugh, departed this afternoon in
Mr. Pollock's new car for a tour
of the county, expecting to visit
Louisville, Greenwood and the
towns in the west end of the coun
ey, returning via Elmwood, W'eep
ing Water, Nehawka, Union nnd
Murray. Mr. Pollock will look af
ter business for the Plattsmouth
Telephone company, while the
rest of his party enjoy the ride
through the country.
Joseph Lorenz and wife and
children, who have been guests of
L. W, Lorenze and wife and his
brother, E. A., left for their home
at Tobias this morning. L. W.
Lorenze and wife and daughter
accompanied Ihem to Omaha for
the day.
