1, ( i' I
Clean-Up Prices
on
Child's Slippers!
Opon oil Day ilio flt h!
v
A Lady will be in Charge I o Care for Your Baby!
Rest Room for the Ladies!
f ThfT kevs to the nitv nre vonrs on the 4th. Don't misuse thpml Fninv vnnrclfl Tinn't mmwffln v. uAr, t
J- J " J v.w v.. Axjvyj J uuiuvili JWH U UYVlOLtp LllV UUUI1U5 Ul
A' CW AwV gel excited, and you will be in perfect trim and condition to attend our money raising shoe sale and inspect the
REFRESHING
and
erfuD
U
WE HAVE
on Sale!
We are going out of the Ladies end of the Shoe Business and quit it entirely and we are placing on sale and readjusting and lowering our former prices
to result in us not having a single pair of Summer Slippers left. Read, act and come now and get Ladies' Summer Footwear at far below the cost of manufacture
and take advantage of the
Tremendous Downpour of Shoe Values
AT NEARLY CALAMITY PRICES!
3 HUNDREDS of EXCELLENT VALUES for MEN, BOYS and LADIES at more than PLEASING PRICES! C
1
1 Lot Ladies' Kid Oxfords not shoddy,
Now Only
1 Lot Ladies' White Oxfords were $2.50,
Now Only
1 Lot Ladies' Patent Oxfords, were $3.00,
Now Only
1 Lot Ladies' Patent Pumps were $3.50,
Now Only
nuw is
4 T . 1 SV m on.
i Lot Lames uxtords and Pumps, some were worth rj-f ff
5 as high as $3.00 and $4.00. Now Only xplUl
m 1 Lot Ladies' Tan Oxfords, were $3.50, tSt'i T7C
2 Now Only 5p I O
1 Lot Ladies' Tan and Black Oxfords, were $3.50 and T7E?
2 $3.00 values. Now Only 5p I - O
$1.25 g
$1.50 1
$2.50 1
THE
TIME!
THIS IS
THE
PLACE!
1 Lot Ladies Dull Kid Red Cross Pumps were $4.00, 0 QC 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i I I 1 i rr Lot Lacnes' Tan Oxfords, were $3.50, C0 OCT
Combination Tie and Strap. NowOnly..... S-O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NowOnly p..0
OUR PRICES'are so low and should have such a COOLING and REFRESHING effect that there should not be a single case of SUNSTROKE
in our city on the 4th!
If we are busy it will
pay you to wait
Plattsmouth,
Kr wood dk
on
Bareoot Sandals
only fifty cents.
Nebraska.
I
3
ALVO DEPARTMENT
lUmt of Interest to Journal Readers Will Be Received M the Drug Store
George Hall lias a new silo.
Jim Jordan was in Omaha Fri
day. W. K. Ncwkirk went to M unlock
Monday.
Sumner Hall was in Lincoln
Saturday.
Henry Snokc went to Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
William Yaeger was a Lincoln
passenger Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Ilurkucll was a Lin
coln visitor Friday.
Sam Cashner was in Omaha on
business last Friday.
Harry Appleman returned lo
his homo Friday evening:.
Mrs. Charles Strong went to
Lincoln Thursday evening.
Henry Snoko returned homo
Saturday from Douglas, ISYh.
John Murly was in Omaha
Thursday and Friday on business.
Mrs. H. M. Stone and son, Ln
Verne, were Lincoln visitors Sat
urday. Fred Prouty and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Cashner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay l'nrsell of
F.lmwood visiled relatives here
Sunday.
Morgan Curyoa and wife were
passengers for Lincoln on No, 13
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. II. Slroenier and daugh
ter, Marie, went to Lincoln on No.
13 Monday.
F. II. Candy left Monday for
Selden, Kansas, o at lend 'lo his
farm interests there.'
Mrs. Martin Nickel and sister,
Miss Alelha House, were Kim
wood visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Jordan were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. ami Mrs. H. A. Slone.
Miss Stella Sheesely was In
Lincoln over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Carlton bullion.
Mr. and Mrs. William Yaeger
left on No. li Monday for an ex
tended visit in Duffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ovorgo Moomey near Murdock.
Jio. I'routy Came in Saturday
from the noil hwest, where he has
been for several months past.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Stone and
sun visited relatives at l'lalts
nioutli Saturday evening and Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 'Poland came
Sunday from a week's visit with
relatives at llavelock and (ireen
wood. William Hoseiinw and family of
F.lmwood and Dan Hosenow of
Omaha spent Sunday with their
brother, Charles and family.
Mr. and Mrs. l'rank Cook and
daughter, Alice, relumed Wed
nesday evening from Weeping
Water, where they visited rela
tives for a few days.
Mrs. M. 1'. Slone returned Sat
urday, morning from Fairfield,
Neb., where she has been visit
ing the past monlh with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joi Crone.
Mrs Mina Kilzel and grand
daughlcr, Miss draco Kilzel, re
lumed home Saturday from a few
days' visit with relatives at Mur
ray and riatlsmnulh.
(ieorge lti aun and bride return
ed homo from Lincoln Sunday
morning and will have charge of
Hie holel during I ho absence of
Ibe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Yaeger, who will spend
I he next six weeks visiting rela
tives in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Prouty gavo
a reception from :) until ft Thurs
day, June 1'7, I'.UJ, in honor of
their son, Paul Prouty and bride,
who returned Tuesday from their
wedding lour in California. About
sixty guests were in attendance
and I hose from out-of-tow n were:
Mrs. John Cliles of Elm wood,
mother of (ho bride; Mrs. Camp
bell and daughters nnd Mrs. Wil
liam Hulbut of Hockeby, Neb.;
Grandma Ilurbut and Sir. and
Mrs. Oakley Hurlbut nnd children
of University Place, and Mrs. Ray
Hurlbut of llavelock.
Met With Troublesome Accident
J. K. McDaniel and three friends
motored to .Hie Cochenour place,
a few miles south of town, yes
terday afternoon, and on making
the return trip, when within the
miles of Plattsmouth, something
went wrong in the transmission
box and the transmitter refused
to transmit any more until some
thing was fixed. Although Mac is
all right on carrying water for the
Smith Side base ball team while
the excitement is on, yet when if
comes to walking in five miles
over the hills and hollows, on an
uneaven road, wilh poor culverts,
he objects, The nearest tele
phone was consulted and Guy De
Loif McMaken, with his prairie
greyhound, was soon at the scene
of the trouble brought McDaniel
and party lo town after much dif
lleulty. Those who were in the
joy riding party were William
Holly, Y. Yejivoda, Albert Scut
tler and Mr. McDaniel. ,
During the summer months
mothers of young children should
walch for any unnatural looseness
of tin' bowels. When , given
prompt allenlion at this time
serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy can always bo
depended upon. For sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Shetland Ponies for Sale.
I have an excellent team of
Shetland ponies for sale. Well
broke nnd nt n price that is right.
Wm. Gilmour,
R. F. D., Plattsmouth.
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. C. Dabb
celebraled their golden wedding
today and the thirly-fourth an
niversary of their coming lo Ne
braska. This estimable couple
has spent a few months more than
two-thirds of their married life
in Plattsmouth. They were mar
ried July 3, 1802, at Elizabeth
fort, New York. At that time there
was no Drooklyn bridge, and the
street cars were drawn by mules;
there were no telephones, and no
gasoline motors either on land or
water. July 3, 1878, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Dabb landed in Plattsmouth and
have resided here since. Mr.
Dabb was employed by the Bur
lington as a carpenter and helped
to erect many of the buildings in
the local shops, and has been in
I ho company's employ during
most of the thirty-four years he
has resided in Plattsmouth.
For soreness of (he muscles,
whether induced by violent exer
cise or injury, there is nothing
belter than Chamberlain's Lini
ment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Buys Cedar Creek Property.
Simon Clark closed a deal this
week whereby he becomes the
owner of the drug store building
in Cedar Creek. The properly was
owned by William Barclay of this
city and has been and is now oc
cupied by Lou Myers for a drug
store. The conisdoration for
which Mr. Clark makes Hie invest
ment was 300. The properly w ill
still be rented fo Mr. Myers.
Dysentery is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but it
can be cured. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Rem
edy has cure it even when mali
gnant and epidemic. For sale by
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Brain Paths.
Here is one of Hie greatest ad
vertising truths from out of the
mouth of a preacher: "If you go
across a lawn once you may tread
the grass down, but by the next
morning it will recover itself, and
no one can trace your footsteps.
If you do it a dozen times the
grass will not recover from Hie
injury, but will wither and it will
be evident to even a casual
observer I hat someone has per
sistently intruded upon the beauty
of the lawn. If you do it fifty
times, you will wear the grass
away and leave n bare path." The
object of advertising is lo wear
paths on the brain. If the human
brnin was understood, and if the
storehouses of memory were open
to the comprehension of many you
would find hundreds of deep-worn
paths there. Those paths would
be found so indelible, so fixed and
so lasting that the longest limits
of life could not obliterate them.
These brain paths you cnuld
recognize as Ivory Soap, Kellogg's
Corn Flakes, Poslum, Quaker
Oats, Gold Dust, Campbell's
Soups, Sapolio and scores of
oilier familiar names. Advertis
ing made fhese paths. News-paperdoni.
Threshing Machine for Sale.
Gaar-Scoll 1.1 h.-p. engine, J. I.
Case Soperator, 32, 50 rear. In
running order and under shed.
Will sell or trade for stock or
I own properly. See T. W. Yallery,
Murray, Neb., or write me at
Ognllaln. Neb. Frank Yullerv.
Finger Amputated by Lawn Mower
Barry Dwyer, the little 8-year-old
son of Attorney I). O. Dwyer,
of this city, who had the first
finger of his right hand cut off
back almost to the first joint
while playing with a lawn mower
Saturday, is doing nicely and his
physician has hopes of saving the
finger. The accident occurred
while the little fellow was play
ing in the yard of a neighbor. He
and his playmates were whirling
the knives of a lawn mower when,
Harry got his fingers in the path
of the knives, with the above re
sult. When the physician ar
rived I he finger w as bleeding free
ly. The severed end was si itched
on and the hand bound up, nnd it
is expected thai the finger will be
saved.
Should Respect the Law.
There are some auto drivers
who pay but little attention to law
when it comes to passing team
on the street. We learn of one
incident (hat occurred this morn
ing. A young man was driving a
delivery wagon, and heard an auto
coming and drove put to (he side
of (he street lo let it pass, and as
ho did so Hie auto driver followed
and ran into the wagon, but
luckily, but little damage was
done. There is no use for such
reckless driving and the driver of
I he nulo should have been ap
prehended and fined.
For croup or sore throat, use
Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Two
sizes, 25c and 50c. At all drug
stores.
-Well Drilling Machinery
IIsm of or thai 4f M tm rodl.
TbliUoD of lb trm
Tb 4mad (arllt
li fr aretur than MB tw tillad bi tb ancMon o vorb.
nan urnin Mnmti lhir o rtoM, W ball! lbl
hrtw4 Bowill IU of Will Uioblmrr, Cot Bbblni ia ,
iu oi won BtoDiaory, tot oibtui dp or
oil oIm. for all upoMaind UolItUdi of
wblaM on tbo oool p-taUu o Ibo
hollo Mill of
roona. Oor
enitili ill ibo Iumi lBtr,naul in oitnaolr troni ob4
olmpU, aa ptrfw worb. iri Mil, OErou4 Old in Mrf fiat
wuaiaaa. n ruo 4i lot ou itoo ijouioa 4.
JR. R?HQWEU CO.. Minneapolis. Minn.
9