OUR SPECIAL SALE
.OF.
6x rllk-.-ZJ '
THE GRCAT MAJESTIC.
JOHN
5K' Main Street.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Call for ";ut Hell" cigars, fic.
Knives and razors at tiering & .
Ir. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block.
Window glass, paints ami putty, at
tiering St Co's.
Inst what you want in wallpaper at
tiering St Co.'s.
Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated
Miut Heil" cigars.
Frank Craemer, of South I Send, was
a county seat visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl (J. Fricke return
ed from their honeymoon trip Friday
morning.
M iss MaymeSullivan left for Chicago
Saturday where she will resume her
musical studies.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. larger came
down from Lincoln and Sundayed with
the latter'.s parents.
C. I. Cummins, of Ft. Steele, Okla
homa, came in Friday morning for a
few days visit with home folks.
Miss Carrie Becker went to Pekin,
Illinois, last Thursday, where she will
visit relatives for several weeks.
A. L. A. Schiermeyer, editor of
the Socialist organ at Lincoln, was in
I'lattsmouth on business Saturday.
Farmers who have safe and sure
corn crop will certainly have no com
plaints to register about the price they
are tiound to receive for it.
If. K. Young, of Carroll, Neb., who
was visiting his brother, J. M., the past
week, departed for his home Tuesday
iktminie (iardella.of Detroit, Mich.,
visited in this city Friday and Satur
day with his cousin, John Schiappa
exsse. Mrs. S. C. Gregory, of tireneda, Col.,
is visiting in this city with her
daughter, Mrs 5. W. Cilman and
family.
Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter, of
Chicago, arrived Saturday morning
for a brief visit with the family of (I.
W. (iihnan.
Ceo. J. Silzman and bride, of St.
Joseph, Mo., arrived in I'lattsmouth
011 Friday last to visit relatives and
friends. They were married in the
former city Wednesday, Septemter23.
M. A. Sams, the ring candidate, who
paints twenty-year-old picture, on his
campaign cards, was in Plattsmouth
Saturday and Saturday evening, but
did not attend the lecture of Senator
Dolliver.
A partition suit, in the matter of
John L. Kruger vs. Ferdinand L.
Kruger, et al., involving certain real
estate In Cass and Otoe counties, has
Iteen tiled with the clerk of the district
court.
Hi tie tournament at Simmons Bro's.
rifle range, riattsmouth, Neb. Twenty
five yards off hand, 22 calibre rifles.
A line loving cup for the champion
ship of Cass county, October 12, 13,
and 14.
FA UM EltS' ATTENTION! Next
spring we intend carrying the best line
of (Iaudkx, Fikli asu (ikass Sheds
in Cass County, at the very lowest
market prices and would like the op
portunity of figuring with you. i
CJeuinu Si Co., I'lattsmouth.
Busby Bros, circus, which showed in
thjscity Monday, Septemler 17, "give
up the ghost" at Falls City the follow
ing Wednesday making but twodates
after leaving here. The past season
has teen pretty tough on shows,
especially the small ones.
Ceo. Shoiiman, a retired farmer of
near Louisville, has purchased pro
pel ty on Eighth street, and removed
his family to this city. Plattsmouth
has a vast number of retired farmers
and they are all good citizens. The
advantages here are greater than at
any other point in the county.
Charley Banning of Nthauka, was
in Plattsmouth attending to some busi
ness matters Monday. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Banning, who went
from here to Tabor. Iowa, to visit rela
tives. Mr. Panning dropped in a mo
ment to see how the Journal was get
ting along.
Frank McNurlin, of Mt. Pleasant
precinct, was in the city Monday, and
being one of the reliable democrats of
Cass county, called and subscribed for
the Journal. Mr. McNurlin says the
charges prefered by the News, and
the editor's failure to come to time on
every proposition made to him, is
winning votes for -Sheriff Hell ride in
Mt. Pleasant precipe..
MAJESTIC
RANGES
last week' proved very sat
isfactory. Twenty-three of
these Household Necesities
were sold, and want all to
hear in mind that we have
more of the same kind
the best ranjeonthe mar
ket. BAUER,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Free of Charge.
F'n- the next month ire trill
m nil nut t ii ii in lr it extm rojririt
the Journal. If ijnu ijtt
roiif of it iliiiimj that time re
mnnln t that it trill rout you
not hi in). At the t nil of that time
J iY " ilexire to nulinrrilH:, jiUttxe
13
i ii for in us.
"Cut Heil," the favorite cigar.
Dr. E. Foster was down from
Cedar Creek on business Tuesday.
C. A. Ilichey was down from Louis
ville, Tuesday on business.
T. W. Shy rock, of Louisville, was a
I'lattsmouth visitor Tuesday.
M.S. Bnggsand Iiob't Troop went
to Logan, Iowa, Monday on a business
trip.
After this week the Ebinger Hard
ware Company will be found In their
new quarters in the Coates block.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Todd, of Ne
hawka, were county scat visitors Fri
day. The open season for prairiechickens
and grouse begins today. The season
is also ripe.
(J. W. Lair came in Sunday from
Kinglisher, Oklahoma, for a visit with
his son, D. J., and family.
Jack Sherwood, In the em ploy of the
Northern Pacilic railroad at Bozeman,
Montana, is making a brief visit with
his parents.
Mrs. Charles McNamee and two
sons arrived in Plattsmouth Monday
morning, from Colorado en route for
their home in Union.
Builds up muscular tiesh, healthy
tissue, rich red blood, clears the stom
ach, kidneys and liver. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 3j cents.
(Bering St Co.
J. E. Baldwin and family, who have
been visiting with the family of Nel
son Jones for the past two or three
weeks, departed Saturday morning for
Osceola, Neb., where they will make
their future home.
Charles Spencer, the young man,
who escaped from the asylum at Lin
coln, reached this city Wednesday
evening of last week, having walked
the entire distance, but was taken
back by Sheriff McBride Thursday
afternoon.
Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin Com
pany which appeared at the Parmele
theatre Friday night, drew a crowded
house, and it is said that many were
unable to secure seats. The company
are not above the average ones playing
this stale old play.
The county commissioners were in
Louisville Tuesday at which time
work was commenced on the repairs
of the bridge across the Platte river.
It will cost $3,000 to place the bridge
in proper shape one-half of which
will lie paid by Sarpy county.
C. J. Gaebel was in the city Friday.
Mr. flaebel had been out advertising
his big hog sale for October Tth, at
his home live miles southwest of
Louisville, and dropped in to "chin"
the editor of the Journal a few
moments. lie is always welcome
Uncle JakeKuntzman, accompanied
by C. A. Wacho, both substantial
farmers of near Cedar Creek, gave the
Journal a pleasant call Friday, and
while here Mr. Wacho ordered his
name enrolled on our Cedar Creek list,
and also ordered two hundred return
envelopes.
Dan Kiser gave the Journal a busi
ness call Friday, and reports that he
sold over (WX) bushels of peaches, and
hardly had enough to go half way
round. Peaches at 2 and $l.i per
bushel is a pretty dear luxury, but
some people will have '-peaches and
cream" at any cost.
It Is not generally known that since
the Burlington railroad company com
pleted the new bridge across the
MUsouri river at this point that the
company has commenced to replace
the old bridge with a new heavy steel
one across the Platte river between
OreapoHsand LaPlatte, which will be
equal in every respect to their bridge
at Ashland, and will be able to carry
their heaviest engines and big frieght
trains. They have doubtless abandon
ed the idea of shortening the line by
-building a ucw. road through Swallow
hill, as intimated.
A.si.rr Clark has a fine line of china
and cut glass
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Oi?icc with Dr. I'. D. Cummins.
I f you are a judge of a irood smoke,
try the "Acorns" cent cigar and you
w ill smoke no other.
Do you want a beautiful, as well as
useful wedding present? See Asher
Clark's cut glass and china.
After this week the Ebinger Hard
ware Co., will In; In their new quarters,
(me door west of Shervvnod'rtshoc store.
Pat ton's Sun Proof Paint is guaran
teed for live years. It costs more but
it is the very best. Sold only by Cer
ingifc(. Miss Agnes Thrasher returned this
week from Shelby, Iowa, where she
was visiting for a month with her aunt,
Mrs. II. II. Davis.
Mrs. William Hudig returned Tues
day from an extended visit with rela
tives and friends in Germany. Her
husband met her in Chicago.
Remember that the Ebinger Hard
ware Co , will lie located in their ele
gant new quarters, one door west of
Sherwood's shoe store, after this week.
Dr. Richards, the famous eye expert
will examine eyes free of charge, Wed
nesday. Oct. 11th, at (iering & Co.s
drug store, This is a great opportunity
of getting a pair of spectacles perfect
ly tit.
Ccorge Meisinger who has been vis
iting with relatives and old time
friends in I'lattsmouth and vicinity
for the past three weeks, departed for
his home in I'ekin, Illinois, Tuesday
morning.
John P. Tritsch called Tuesday and
left his measure for the Journal. Mr.
Tritsch was a patron of the Journal
several years ago, but said the paper
had so improved under its present
management that every farmer ought
to take it.
E.G. DOVE Y & SON
Invites the inspection of their out of town patrons to the largest
Dry Goods, &c, in Cass County.
ID)
THE NEW WEAVES ARE:
Boucle Nubs,
Panne Cloth,
Kerseys,
Zebalines,
Sanglier,
Voiles,
Crapes,
Melrose
From 50c to $2.50 per yard.
in all the latest styles to trim the new weaves I
in Persian Bands, Appliques, Braids, Me-!
dallions, Drops, &c. '
Mrs. Jos. Sans and daughter were up
from Ilock Bluffs Saturday doing some
trading, and while here that lady
called at Journal headquarters to re
new their subscription for another
year.
Bruce Stone, a son of that irre
pressible democrat, J. M. Stone, and
one of the staunch men of Cass county,
was a caller Saturday, and renewed
for another year. Bruce lives near
Murray, and is one of the prominent
young democrats of that section.
Our friend P. E. Ruffner, who is now
time-keeper for the Poisal crew, work
ing on the new grade of the Burling
ton over in Mills county. Iowa, was
over to visit his family Saturday, and
took time to call and renew his faith
in the Journal another year. Ed is
not only one of the best fellows but he
is one of the best democrats in the
world.
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daugther had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
brochitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Ilavi
land, of Armonk, New York., "but
when all other remedies failed, we
saved her life with Dr. King's New
Discovery. Our niece, who had Con
sumption in an advanced stage, also
used this wonderful medicine and to
day she is perfectly well." Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to Dr.
King's New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1.00
lottles guaranteed by F. G. Fricke
St Co. Trial bottles free.
Uany of a LII(e Opinion.
Mrs. Piluier. of Cordova. Iowa, says:
'One of my children was subject to
croup of a severe type, and the giving
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
promptly, always brought relief.
Many mothers in this neighboihood
think the same as I do about this
remedy and want no other kind for
their children." For sale by all
druggists.
Omaha's Gates are Open Wide.
King Ak-Sar-Ben the 9th has gather
ed his hosts within her gates and
extends a cordial welcome to all people
1o come to his magnificent Full
Kestivites and grand carnival now go
ing on. Big day parade October 7th.
Dazzling Electrical parade October
8th. Grand ball October 9th. The
carnival is simply immense. Gates
open till October 10th, midnight.
Half fare on all rail roads. You ought
to come If you have to walk.
Drtmt lth .'
fTOR rrbody who appreciates tb
x rood things of life prefers Gnnd'a
Prl0t when its merit Is discovered by
the only known test actual use.
The Beer of Good Cheer.
8ad for Free SoaveaU Booklet,
Jefca liisi Brewing Ct, La Cress. Win.
For a pleasant physic take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Pleasant in effect. For sale by all
druggists.
Mary Jennings, N. Yamhill, Oregon,
could not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful. Keeps them well. 35
cents. (Iering & Co.
Mrs. R. II. Davies, millinery and
hairgoods, 1511 Douglas street, Omaha.
Two hundred beautiful black velvet
hats, with chiffon facings and elegant
plumes, worth $25, going at $10. Five
hundred first quality beaver hats,
black and colors $2.50. Exclusive
styles in street hats, $10down to $2.50.
Largest line of hairgoods in Omaha.
Call and see our $1 switch.
(Soods!Fiurs2
I the Newest Styles
W
Wo are showing a beautiful line of these
i goods in Mercerized effects 25c to $1.25.
! All the beauty of silk, with twice the wear
i ing features.
! Carpet
I Oepartrnervt. ..
We have an extensive line of these goods
I in Ax minsters and Velvets, cheaper than can
i be found elsewhero. Also, some very special
numbers in Ingrains, bought at a bargain in
I New York City 15 to 25c below the regular
I price.
E. G. DOVEY 6c SON.
First Dance of the Season.
The German Turners will give a
dance at their hall on Saturday night,
October 17. Prepare yourself for one
of the enjoyable events of the season.
These boys always make it pleasant
for those who attend their dances.
Cause of Lockjaw.
Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plenti
fully in street dirt. It is inactive so
long as exposed to the air. but when
carried beneath the skin as in the
wounds caused 'by percussion caps or
by rusty nails, and when the air is
excluded the germ is roused to activity
and produces the most virulent poison
known. These germs may be destroy
ed and all danger of lockjaw avoided
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely as soon as the injury is received.
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes
cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal
without maturation and in one third
the time required by the usual treat
ment. It is for sale by all druggists.
Broke Into His House.
S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vermont,
was robbod of his customary health
hv invasion of chronic Constipation.
When Dr. King's New Lire Pills broke
into his house, his trouble wasarrested
and now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure. 25c at F. G.
Fricke & Co.'s drug store.
Hilford B. Bates.
sole agent for
Saturba
Evening
i One of the Best Weekly Published. :t-
Those desiring this Excellent Paper j
and failed to be supplied by the
agents, can be supplied at the i
news stand of j
3 Uzvay 6 Hurphy. 9 j
Ttie city council met in regular ses
sion last Monday night. Hut nothing
of much interest came up for action.
The EMnber Hardware Co., after
this week will tie in their new quarters
In the Coates block.
(I eo. Poisal attended a re-union of
hisold regiment the Eighteenth Iowa
Infantry, at Wlnterset, Iowa, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Zach Shrader, of Mt.
Pleasant township, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Taylor from Saturday
until Sunday evening. Mr. Shrader is
one of the big farmer of Cass county,
and also one of the rock-ribbed demo
crats. Lobt Somewhere in Plattsmouth, a
gold-rimmed picture button. It is not
fur the button that it is desired, but
on account of the picture on the but
ton, which is that of a departed rela
tive. Leave at Perry's Restaurant or
at this office.
The Masonic Home.
Mr. (Jeo. W. Liniger, of Omaha, was
in the city Tuesday. He is at the
head of the Masonic Home association,
and reports that the residence recent
ly purchased by the association from
F. E. White, will be opened as a Home
some time next month A portion of
the furniture for the Home arrived
yesterday from Omaha, which will lie
used in equipping two of the parlors,
which was a gift from Mr. and Mrs.
Liniger.
Richards Gets Eighteen Years.
A special to the Omaha Bee from
DcsMoines, Iowa, under date of Sep
tember 3, says: "V. S. Richards, ex
duputy United States marshal, was
sentenced this morning by Judge
Applegate to eighteen years servitude
in the penitentiary for robbing the
home of Mrs. Sarah Sullivan at Hamil
ton, Iowa, on January 31, 1903."
Special Train to Omaha.
Account of Ak-Sar-Ben parade
Thursday, October 8th, the Burling
ton will run a special train, leaving
I'lattsmouth at (i:30 p. m.; returning
leave Omaha at 11:30 p. m. Fifty-six
cents for ronnd trip.
and best selected stock of
We handle the
famous " ANNIS
line of Furs. All
in Scarfs.
A Peculiar Will Case.
City Attorney C. C. Wright of
Omaha was before the court Monday
in behalf of his client, John Shuman,
formerly of Malvern but now residing
in Oklahoma. Shu man's father in his
will decreed that his (deceased's) wife
should have the use of a 120-acre farm
near Malvern, and upon her death his
son John Shuman should have a life
interest, and that the latter's children
upon his death should be given the
farm. The wife died and now John
Shuman asks the court for a construc
tion of the will, claiming the title to
the land rested in him instead of his
children as was the apparent purport
of the will. Judge Wheeler decided
in Shuman's favor, holdijgthe languge
of the will somewhat doubtTul and
that the law tended to discourage the
prolongation of estates ir. this manner.
Glen wood (Iowa) Tribune.
Wedded Bliss.
John Zeller and Mrs. Anna Morrison,
of Omaha, were united in marriage
at the home of James Rebel, a brother
of the bride, on Tuesday afternoon,
September 29, 1903. Rev II. B. Burgess,
of the Episcopal church, otllciating.
Mr. Zeller is employed in the otlice of
County Attorney English, at Omaha.
For Twenty-Four Years.
R. II. Fitch, who has been a patron
of the Journal from its incipiency call
ed Friday and renewed for the tw enly
fourth year. Mr. Fitch lives four
miles south of Rock Bluffs, and is one
of the solid democrats of Casscounty.
In Their New Quarters.
The Ebinger Hardware Co. are
engaged in removing their stock to
their new quarters in the Coates block,
where they will have more room for
the display of godds. After this week
they will be found in the new quarters,
where they hope to meet all their old
patrons, and as many new ones as de
sire to favor them with a visit.
A Burn Never Burns.
After Porter's antiseptic healing oi
is applied. Relieves pain instantly
and heals at the same time. For man
or beast. 25 cents.
Dr. Elstor, Dontist,
Watormon Blook.
IX) yOU WANT A NKW FAUi
OVERCOAT
Of course you do, luit the place to
get it- that's tho qticHtion.
Wm. Holly
invitoHyou to call nml look over liis
samples for either an Overcoat or
Dross or JJusincKK Suit. (Quality of
gfxxls nnl prices compnro otpially
with any Iioiiko in I'lnttKiimuth.
CJent's Furnishings of iho lateht
styles anil risht up-to-tlad.
Wm. Holly,
ICust Iionni Waterman llo-k.
.Toe Klein's Old Stand. IMuttHiuouth.
MMUZY &
A B
U
Z
Y
K
SUCCESSORS TO
ARTIE C. HELPS.
Wabash's New Bank.
The business interest sof Wabash are
evidently on a boom. The lest indi
cation of this fact is the establish
ment of a banking institution in that
thrifty village by Mr. O. O. Thomas
and incorporated under the laws
of the state with a capital of
$.,000. It will start out with a home
of its own, as a new brick bidding is
being erected especially for its occu
pancy. Mr. Thomas is a thorough bus
iness man, and such an institution in
such competent hands is bound to pros
per and result in much good to the bus
iness interests of Wabash.
A Love Letter.
Would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with
an ugly sore for a year, but a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.
It's the best salve on earth. 2.cat F.
G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store.
To Cure A Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature on each box. 2.x;.
Sbowino w;
1 L It one or more of our
rings on the lingers
what more rliiirrulntf
lis)l.iy could 1m: dt-sir-ed.
We have recently
added a new line of
nes
Ibanb
Combination
a no
Sinolc
Stone IRinos
of great leauty and design and suj-rlor
quality.
Nothing lefore produced surpasses these
rings in workmanship.
SNYDER Sc CO.,
The New "IL B." Shoulder
This is the shoulder that has created such a stir among
Clothing Manufacturers completely revolutionizing the
making of Ready-to-Wear clothing.
, This will be found only in Kohn Brothers' Fine Clothing,
originators of the "K. B." Shoulder Pad, now protecting
their rights by patents in this and foreign countries.
By the use of this pad, the same shoulder that until now
f 9
W fcjfi
MURPHY
U
R
P
H
Y
N
R
Ask the Ring.
An observing friend asks t his ques
tion: "Why is it that one never hears
Ioli tics discussed only when we visit
MaUsinouth?" That's easy. Platts
mouth makes the nominations, why
not control the election?- Louisville
Courier.
Returned From the East.
Dr. ( II. Gilmore was up from
Murray Tuesday, and let the light of
his countenance heam in n kii the
.Journal force. He rcMrts that his
father-in-law, .1. A. Walker, has
returned from his visit to the Key
stone state, much delighted with his
visit to the scenes of his childhood.
A Close Call.
Jjhn Burris, aged lifteen years, who
is making his home with his cousin,
Albert Fickler, four miles south of
I'lattsmouth during the aljsrncc of
his parents, who are visiting relatives
somewhere in the west, met with an
accident last Sunday afternoon, which
was not serious hut very painful. The
young man stepped Into the back yard
with a shotgun to shoot at a hawk,
when in some manner tin; gun was
discharged while holding it under his
arm with the uwv..W. downward, and
in close proraminty to the right foot,
badly laceratingoiieof his toes. While
the boy's injuries are by no means
serious, it was certainly a close call.
Mrs. J. Benson, 210 So. 16th, Omaha.
Knit underwear for ladles and child
ren, light, medium and heavy weight,
in cotton, part wool, all wool, silk and
wool, all silk. Black drawers and
tights I rum '1 years old and up. Knit
corset covers, light or heavy weight,
iv, :ih, r,o, r,H, 7.",, j, i.ir,
Children's vests and pants and union
suits, in cotton, lieece-lined, wool or
part wool.
Low Rates West via Burlington Route.
2.-,00 to Portland, Tacorna, Seattle.
i",00toSan Francisco, Ixw Angeles.
822,50 to SHkane.
20,oo to Salt Lake City, Butte and
Helena.
Proportionately low rates to hun
dreds of other points, including Big
Horn Basin, Wyoming, Montana, Ida
ho. "Washington, Oregon, British
Columbia, etc Lvery day until
November 30. Tourist cars to Cal
ifornia. Personally conducted excur
sions three times a week. Tourist
cars oaily to Seattle, inquire of near
est Burlington Route agent.
A Cut Neve Bleeds.
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
Is applied. Relieves pain Instantly
and heals at the same time. For man
or beast. Price, 21 cents.
There is no place like Gering& Co.'s
to get your medicines.
has been seen only in the highest
priced merchant-tailored garment is
secured. We will show it to you.
Clothing buying is made easy
here 'satisfaction, or money cheer
fully refunded."
All Union Made.
CAY A COMrLETX LIKE Ot
COATS tbat keep CLOTHING wkfc
their shape.
Individuality. N
SOLD BV
e TWTtt irlk
11 A VULIU
Plattsmouth, Neb.