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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1902)
mini (&&im(3Y Ami patlilU' it in the (tineion of our store for hot iceathcr wearables. Our breezy summer suits are bet ter than an elec tric fan, because you can carry them right with you. It e have some pleasing effects in flan nels, serges anil i rashes that are receiving the attention of discriminating buyers. They cost $J.?( to $i 2.50, ami save vou from the discomfort of your heavier clothes . YES! We Have Men's Shirt Waists CLOTHIERS PlaLttsmouth Wall aM-r at o-i ing V Co's. Tall fr "Cut lleil" cigars, ;V. Pumps of all kindsat Khinger Ilard warr Co's. Farmers at lent ion! The Ix-st Mark oil, only I'm a gallon at r i 1 A: (Vs. Dr. ('. A. Marshall, dentist: years e.xi'rbnce. Plat tsmouth. Neb. Judge Keysor and family, of Omaha, Snndayed in Plaltsmoiith, tin- guests f F. S. White and family. We carry a complete line of nun's overalls, jackets, work shirts, sox, sus penders ami underwear. Wurl S: 0f rey. V. V. Leonard and family were hon ored with a visit from I Joy Leonard and Fred Knapp, of New York, this week. Miss MaU-l I'iccm', who was visiting tier cousin. Miss Daisey Frees', in Ne braska City., returned home Friday evening last. .No need of sriiding your laundry work away when you can get tirst -class service at home. Telephone 7". City Stkam Lai'.ndkv. The pontoon bridge is a sure thirty, and when it is in full operation it will lie the means of a great increase in l'lattsinotith's trade. Will Ramsey, who has Urn attend ing t lie Fid versify at Lincoln, return ed home last Friday and vv ill send t he summer vacation hexe. Will Cool idge and family, of Central City. South lakota. arrived in l'lat ts moutli last Friday evening and are vis iting friends and relatives a few days. Mr. Henry ll' .k ami wife returned home Saturday afternoon after spend ing a week very pleasantly with friends iti lIh Omaha and South ( imaha. .las. A. Magesoii. from near Weeping Water, and a vvell-tiMlo farmer, was examined by the Board f Insanity, and found tit I a tit subject for the a-.vlum. Otto Wurl's cigars are home made and union' made. "(iut lleil" and Pride of Plattsmouth," tive cents, ami '"Silver Wreath." ten cents, are his brands. Call for them. While the late rains proved a (!od send to the farmers, it has not leen so much so with the railroads that have suffered a great deal by tracks washing out. Ielayed trains were frequent the latter part of last week. W. K. Fox is putting two pool and one billiard table in the tovling alley in the Waterman block, and is ready to accommodate all who love either of these games. The tables are all new and In tirst-class order. He will con tinue one of the bowling alleys. ChamU'rlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you Irave noappet ite. feel dull aftereat ing ami wake up w it ti a had taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanv and invigorate your stomach and give you a relish for your food. For sale by all druggists. Last week Jonas C. Yost and Mrs. Isabel Hurler, or Murray were united in marriage by Judge Duiglass. at his office in the court house. This is perhaps the closing chapter in an interesting case, of which the readers of the Journal are already familiar. II. 15. Windham departed Saturday morning ror Louisville, Ky.. where he goes as one or the four delegates of Ne braska, to attend the National Coun cil ot the Knights and Ladies of Se curity, in session in that city. He was joined at Kansas City by other dele gates. When the Iaily Journal appears next Monday it will appear asone ot the permanent institutions ot Platts mouth not here to-day and oiT to morrow. The good people or Platts mouth, that is a great majority of them, have promised to stay with us. and they are assured that the Jour nal will stay with them. "I have leen t rouMed for some time with indigestion and sour stomach." says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of I.ee, Mass. and have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which have helped me very much so that now I can eat many things that tiefore I could not." If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these tablets and get well? For sale by all drug-gists. Kead Hayden Bros, ad in this paper. Largest stock of wall paerat (Jer ing t 'o's. Murray is making preparations for a grand time on the 4th. Arrant to attend the morning, af ternoon and evening meetings. Miss Nellie Hay was visiting in Weeping Water this week. Farmers at tent ion! TlieU-st (inlden machine oil. i!'.k- a gallon, at (Jering Jfc Cos. A much needed new walk has leen built along the vacant lot just north of the postollicc. Fern and I Mm McBride, who had In-en visiting with friends in Nchawka, returned home Saturday morninir. I'. K. White, of this city, was re elected (Jrand Secretary of Masonic (J rand Lodge at Omaha last week. Several of (Jentry Bros, canvassmen were "liounced'' here Tuesday night for attempted mutiny anions the force. The furious wind Tuesday night blew down the tent on high school hill, Tuesday night, but without any injury. Woven w ire fencing, the best quality on the market and the largest stock in Cass county, at the Khinger Hard ware Co. Sam Henderson, an employe of Swift's Hocking Company, at South Omaha, visited with his family here several days this week. Misses Blanche and Alice Sullivan and Miss Claire Coleman attended the Seniors' reception at South Omaha, .Monday night, given by the Juniors. John 1". Neil, of Cedar Creek, was in I'lattsmoiith last Friday, and called at the Journal oil ire and squared himself on our looks to August H, ll:l. Tom W illiams, of Oklahoma, was in I'lattsmoiith this week. He and his father recently returned from a visit to their old home in West Virginia. J no. Kelly, one of the most genial Irishmen it has Nen our pleasure to meet, called Tuesday and squared himself on our Cedar Creek list to August Thanks. Mr. Kelley. Win. Houseworth returned from Lincoln where he had been for some time Friday evening last. Mr. House worth is just recovering from a slight stroke of paralysis, which hesuffered a few days since. Mr. William Wyiui informs us that he received a letter from his son Vein, who went to the South Dakota Hot Spring, for treatment for rheumat ism, of which he is badly affected, is getting along very well. !entry llros. show did not get away from here until about 1:30 Wednesday morning on account of threatened serious storm. Several trees and small out buildings were blown down here in I'lattsmoiith. Noel II. Ilawls is in Havelock. serv ing time as an apprentice in the 15. & M. shops under Foreman Holdstrom. Noel is a bright young man. and is able to take care of himself no matter to what iosition he may aspire. It is the opinion of many farmers of this county, with whom we conversed last Saturday, that the late rains have washed away most of the chinch bugs, which were being quite numerous, and which were doing considerable injury to small grain. Please remember that when . you want to enjoy a really first class smoke you should call for the Acorn tive cent cigars. For sale by all tirst-class dealers. Jtak & liajeck, manufactu rers, corner of Main and Fifth streets Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Evangelist M. IJ. Williams has just closed a three weeks union service in a large tent in Fremont and .Vo conver sions are reorted. He ltegins a series of meetings in Nebraska City next week, and from there he will go to York. Oliver and Oliver are holding union evangelical meetings in Wahoo Elsewhere in this issue will be found a statement of the financial condition of the Bank of Cass County. By a perusal of the same the reader will note that this old ieliable instition is in a splendid financial condition. We don't see how it could possibly be otherwise under its present able man agement. The following delegates were se lected to the county convention at Cnion tomorrow from the Second ward prhnary Saturday eveuing: Hon. II. S. Ilainsey, James B.Tipton, Adam Kurtz. 1. M. Jones. Fred Kroehler, F. (1. Egeuberger. J. M. Patterson, P. E. Iluffner, John Swoboda and Conrad Schlater. Jacob Trletsch, of Cedar Creek, was in Plattsmouth Saturday. C. K-Tefft, of Weeping Water was transacting business in Plattsmouth Monday. Attend the Turn-Verein picnic at Nick Ilalmes' grove next Sunday, if you desire a god time. Judging from the smile on the farm ers' faces, they rather enjoy the ''wa ter cure" for the chinch bugs. Mrs. Jiseph Tighe, of Wabash, visited with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Conrad Sehlater, of this city, this week. Kememlier the Turn Verein pic-nic at Nick Ilalmes' grove next Sunday. All are invited to attend. A pleasant time is guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Morgan, of iMirango. Colorado, came in Monday on a visite to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Street. Send the Journal to some distant friend, who will appreciate the favor. Esecially if he or she is a former resident of Plattsmouth. If any of the patrons of the Journal fail to get their paper regularly they will please not ify us as sn as possible that we may 1m able to rectify any mistakes of t his character 1 hat may oc cur. We guarantee every pairof sjK'ctacIs titled by Ir. I.'ichards to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded he will Ik' at our store Wednesday, May 14. One day only. Jering iV Co's. Come early. Reason for yourself why we can sell better goods cheaper than any house in Cass county. Because we have two lines of business under one roof and at ne expense. Each pays the expense of the other, so we can sell for half a profit. See us for furniture, carpets and undertaking. Sattler & Fass bender, successors to the Sattler Furni ture Co. pocoGOGeeoeooo &eoaaoooooaooooooooooaoooooooooooocoooG 5t?oes Ladies' Canvas Oxfords 1 & Ladies' Canvas Shoes lou't forget that we are Agents for Queen Quality Ladies Shoes. Smoke up "Gut Ileil" cigars. You can get everything in the drug line at (Jering & Co's. John Hennings, of Ceder Creek was a county seat visitor Monday. Come to Wurl & Coffey for your underwear, hosiery and tlankets. Lawn mowers of all kinds and at all prices at the Ebinger Hardware Co. Miss Ella Buffner returned from her visite to Nehawka Saturday evening Mrs. Ernest Wells and little daugh ter, of Columbus, Neb., are visiting Plattsliiouth relatives. A number of Plattsmouth's saloon men attended the annual convention of the State Retail Liquor Dealers Protective Association, at Omaha last week. Shoes That are all Right Our shoes are all right in Fit, Style, Quality and Price The Fit is such that you can put them on and walk off. and forget that they are new. The S ty 1 e is correct, so that you are not an object of ridicule tut of admiration. The Quality is good, the best leathers and the most skilled workmen being employed. The Price is so moderate as to surprise you that such shes can be sold for so little money. Joseph ETetzer Up-to-Date Footwear 411 ITprtli Side Main St. IS County Democratic convention at Union to-morrow. State Tournament of the T. J. Sokols, June 20, 21 and ?2. The largest stock or poultry, hog and field fence in the county at Eb inger Hardware (Vs. We carry the stock, have the goods on hand, and make the lowest prices on wall paiier. (Jering X Co. Call up 7." ami our wagon w ill call for and deliver your laundry prompt ly. City Stkam Launhuy. It Is really gratifying to hear those patrons w ho have called and paid their subscriptions remarks: "We feel like we are getting the worth of our mon ney now," and that ''it is a -paper deserving of a larger patronage." The Journal can always tell the truth when the facts are properly represented to the reporter. We like to have our friends give us news items, but we must insist on having the true facts in every instance. Judge Chapman called Monday and ordered the Journal sent to his son, Thos. P. Chapman, who is an employe in the Quartermaster's Department, at Washington, D. C. The Judge wants his son to receive the news from his old home. We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of CamplR'H's Soil Culture Manu al, of 112 pages. It is a very interest ing work, and one can secure a copy of same by addressing J. Francis, (Jeneral Passenger Agent, Burlingtbn Boute, Omaha, by enclosing one two-cent stamp. It looks like Judge Jessen would get the solid delegation of the First Congressional district for (Jovernor. Well, if we are to have a Republican Chief Executive let it by all means be Mr. Jessen. There seems to be no question as to his ability to till the position to which he aspires. aooooo We are showing a eomilete line of j-lot Ueatber goods in all Departments. $1.25 1.40 dr;deru;ar Solo aid flowery.... The best value in the city. Ladies' Vests 10c, 12Jc, 15c an 25c. A Beautiful Lace Hose for 25c. Roy Pepperberg was in Glenwood monday. A full line of everything in linings at Wurl & Coffey's. Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist. Office with Dr. E. D. Cummins. If you do not get good results from a kodak call and see Gering & Co. Arthur Zimmerman came down from Omaha and visited over Sunday For sale Six cottages on monthly payments, all bargains. N R. B. Windham. Robert Windam and Bert Thrasher are spending the week with friends in the country. A necessity at all times of the year is a good weather strip. Secure them from the Ebinger Hardware Co. Over 500 paterns of wall paper from 4c up. Border same price per roll as side wall. Opposite post office. Fritz Fricke and Abe and Leon Pepperberg returned Saturday, from Lincoln, where they have been attend ing the State University, to speijd va cation at home. Farmers attention! The best. castor machine oil, 30e a gallon! (often sold for l.'tc a gallon.) Try one gallon-and you will always use it. Gering & Co. We are pleased to learn that Dr. Roy Dodge has been employed as traveling medical examiner for the Union Pacific Railroad, and left this week on a trip to the rockies. We publish in this issue of the Journal, a statement of the Murray State Bank. .Notwithstanding Mur ray is a small place, this statement fully demonstrates tliat under the management of Charley Stone, the ef ficient cashier, the bank is in a splendid shape financially. L. B. Williams, Press Agent and General Manager of the Gentry Bros. Shows gave the Journal a business call Tuesday. Mr. Williams is a pleasant gentleman, a' practical printer and has served in all the branches of the business, from devil in the office to telegraph editor on daily papers. - For fresh garden and field seeds call at Ebinger Hardware Co's. lie mem tier the Turn-Verein picnic at Nick Ilalmes' grove next Sunday. It is surprising how cheap you can buy wall paper at (Jering & Co's.! from 4c a roll up. Wanted a middle aged woman for general housework good wages. In quire at the Journal office. The finest icecream soda water with crushed fruits, only .V. at (Jering & Co's. Attend the pic-nic at Nick Ilalmes' grove next Sunday and have a good time. Victor Sherwood has engaged with Mr. Cook to assist with a threshing crew during the season. Four chicks saved pays for enough Lee's Lice Killer tolast a w hole season. Sold by EgenU'iger & Troop. (Jeorge Falter left Monday to visit an uncle in Blair. He was accompanied by his father, J. P. Falter, as far as Omaha. Will (Juthman, of Walnut, Iowa, was in the city this week, visiting rela tives and friends. Mr. (Juthinain is a former Plattsmouth boy. We are the laundry of the people, for the people, by the jieople. lle memher us when you want good work and prompt service. City Steam Laun dry, No. lis. South Sixth St. Tele phone 7.". The issuing of the Daily Journal will not in the least interfere with the weekly. J t will be kept up to Its pre sent standing. In fact it is our aim to make the Journal one or the lest weekly papers in the State. A. W. Hall, an old citizen, of Cass county, died at his home near Louis ville, the forepart of the week. Mr. Hall had resided in this county for nearly: thirty years, and was highly respected by all who knew him. SttIRT WAISTS from 25 Cents Up. A Beautiful Line of White Waists $1.00 UP. Ladies' Summer Corsets in Ba tistic and Net 50c A complete line of Matting from 10 cents up. A few rolls of all wool 50 cent Carpet. W. J. Ilesser, the florist, was in Omaha yesterday. II. D.Travis was in Lincoln Wednes day on legal business. To-morrow is, flag day. Hang your flags on the outer walls. Yesterday was pay day at the B. & M. shops, and all were made happy. Chas. Smith, of Omaha, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. H. J. Streight attended the Annual Meeting of the State Undertakers' Association in Omaha this week. Our young friend, Joe Rawis, will accept our thanks for 1.00 on subscrip tion this week. .The wind Tuesday night played havoc with telegraph and telephone poles and wires in various sections of the county. John P. Sattler attended the annual convention of the Nebraska Funeral Directors' Association in Omaha this week. R. A. Bates, of the Journal, made several trips to Omaha this week in the interests of the daily, and purchas ing more new material. John Kuhney has sold his residence property on Pearl, near Ninth street, to John Fight, and will build further out where he can have more room. Seth Lara way was over from Glen wood Wednesday for a short time, and was a. caller on the Journal. Come again, Seth, w hen you are not in such a big hurry. . The Committee on Arrangements are busy at work, and the 18th day of July w ill be a big day in Plattsmouth. Peo ple will be here from all the neighbor ing tow ns and cities. It will fade any Fourth of July celebration. Two young colts belonging to Chas. Weldey were killed by a Burlington train Wednesday morning, north of the water works pump house. The colts had in some manner escaped from the pasture and got on the track. The commissioners of Mills county, Iowa, have granted the pontoon bridge company a franchise after a hard fight. We don't blame the towns over on the Iowa side for lighting the franchise, for the fact that this bridge will be the means of them losing a big trade that will come to Plattsmouth when the bridge is completed" oooooocooooooooo 3 111 BTi ft Assaulted by a Crewman. On Tuesday night last a young man named Hayden Shepard, from Red Oak, Iowa, and en route for Brooktleld, Mo., was assaulted In a most brutal manner by a brakemaii on u passenger train ar ving here about lo:.'lo p. m. While the train was stopping here the young man had got off one of the hind coaches and proceeded forward with the cxecta- I ion or getting on the car from which he emerged, when the train started up. This he attempted to do when the bra key standing on the car platform readied out and delt him a blow with his lantern. A moment later the young man was effected with a dizzi ness from the stroke,, and when taken in charge was almost unconscious. When taken tothe Perkins House, and Dr. Livingston called, it was thought he had receivedja seriousscalp wound, if not a fractureof the skull. Shepard claims that he had paid his rare from Red Oak to Omaha, and if such can lie proven, the offender should l severely delt with, no matter if he did think the young man wasa tramp endeavoring to beat his way. There would have been no justification for the act even if he had been a tramp. Shepard improv ed to the extent that lie resumed his journey yesterday. A Sure Thing. Henry R. (Jering received a telegram Wednesday Trom Congressman Bur kett informing him that the hill permitting the construction or a pontoon bridge across the Missouri river at this point had passed. The reeling has tieen all along that there would tie but little trouble about the bill passing, but now we all feel Itetter about the matter. The people on the other side of the river can soon come to Plattsmouth without much trouble to do their trading, and the merchants of the city be greatly benefitted there by. On the 18th, of July will witness one of the largest celebrations in the history of the old town in honor of the opening up of this bridge. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromc-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Dr. W. B. Elster, Dentist, Water man Block. Two hundred matches for one cent at Gering & Co's. North Side Meat Market. place, KSSTk rifth. V idooooisooocoisoosoooooeoeooQcoceis If it is finecandiesyou want, come to Gering & Co's. Hear Rev. Smiley at the tent every evening at 8 o'clock. Eye sight is precious. Come have Dr. Richards examine them for you at Gering & Co's. Wednesday, May 14. It is free. Low Rate to Lincoln. One fare for the round trip via Burl ington Route, June 17 and 18. Repub lican State Convention. . ZS WE PAY Btuitter arid ELggsS We are offering- this week special values in Men's Under wear at 25c and 50c. Our Summer Shirts at 75c and $1.00 are fast colors and just as good as you have been buying for SI. 50. In dress goods we show the latest novelties at prices within your reach. Our hoisery from the 10 center up is fast dye and stands the racket. Our whole line has been bought to fit the pocket of the average man. We are still selling 20 pounds of sugar for Si. 00, and Horse Shoe Tobacco for 40 cents. Cash cou pons on all cash purchases except sugar Long's Cash Premium 1 r 1 TV l O TELCPH OnDS: o V I f 1 LJ Hit Him With a Hatchet. Wc are Informed that on" WedneMday of last week, Herbert Warren, aged eight years, was serlounly Injured by being hit with a hatchet In the handt of F. L. Andrews, a carpenter, who It Is alleged, also kicked the loy In the back. Andrews Is a carpenter at Mur ray, and was engaged In building a house for Mr. Warren, the parent of the lxy, who lived a short distance rrom Murray, and Andrews evidently became angered at the action or the boy, who was playing near where he was working, and threw the hatchet with the result stated. It iMrurther alleged hy the mother or the loy that Andrews walked over to the ly arter he had fallen and before he was able rise, deliberately kicked him in the back, producing very painful and seri ous bruises, which laid the Ixiy up for a rew days. An Evening with Shafcespeare. J no. J. Pralney will give one or his unique entertainments, consisting or Shakespearean readings and recitals, at Waterman's hall, In this city, Wednesday evening, June l!.r. The entertainment Is under the auspices or the B. P. O. E. and ror the U nelit or the public library. Ah t Mr. Fralney's re putation as an cuterlaiiicr we give the following: The First Baptist church was tilled to overflowing on last Saturday even ing to hear J no. Jay Frainev In his ShakesMarean recitations. Many of thse who attended were more than delighted with the able manner with which Mr. Pralney acquitted himself. It is safe to say that should he ever come to (J rand Island again lie will Iw greeted by a rousing big audience. (J rand Island Democrat, January 22, 1HUH. J no- Jay Fralney has a deserved reputation as a student and reciter of or Shakespeare's works and he sus tained that reputation last night. He preceded his recital by reviewing the plays or Shakespeare and showing by contrast their high literary value. This was perhaps one or the liest parts ot the entertainment. Illsexplanatlon ot these great dramas was given in lucid and eloquent sentences, and his thoughtful insight showed his great familiarity with these works. Ills deep rich voice added a charm to the easy and sparkling sentences. Sioux City Journal. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Ouinlne Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2.jc. Always "keep the X very best to be had in market. P resh and Salted Meats and ev- l erythuitf else that is kept in a first-class Meat Market. Prices always to suit the times. Remember tin? ED. OLIVER. Prop. Visit the gospel meet ingsat t he lent . One of Mr. McKensey's solos will pay you for the effort you make to gH. there. The services Sunday will be of espe cial interest. The choir will lie aug mented by singers who are unable to attend during the week. Low Rate to Grand Island. One fare for the round trip via Burl ington Route, June 23 and 24. Demo cratic and Populist State Conventions. Phe next thinp; to do after the honeymoon, is to go to PEARLHAN, The Old Reliable" Furniture Dealer, and fit yourselves out for house keeping. Everything in the house furnishing line at very lowest nrirf. l . bvx oil v i. jr . CASH FOR . union v 4fc DIook.y