MEXICAN
MnTIPIN IriTTir k XI lirviv
Mbut.i 1 . . .uiiAiv.,i MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
la e for over slit;-jrrar, fF MftP Bwt r Tonltry, let for Uorec .ilmente, Umbvre wp Stiff Joint. cure Froatbltea and Chilblains.
Mustang Liniment
f urra Cats, ltamj IIrolr.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Cure rain nod Strain.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
la r positive care for rile.
MEXICAN
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Seat thing fvr a lame hgrae
MEXICAN,
Mustang Liniment
drives out all Inflammation.
Mustanq Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
enrca Spavin and Klojbone. naa vu pvrca ucjutj Cfllior Vftlue RUfflWDi, imn.tvww ww
Mexican! gpSw Mexican Mexican " iV"M" Mexican
Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment
eurte all forma of Rhenmatlatu. ' curea Caked Udder in cow. Beat for Sheep allmaata. alway a glvee satisfaction.
MEXICAN
' ri - O'
jyW x
Low Cuts In all the Fusl ilon;i 1
Fads for feminine footwear for.
$2
Wo have a very graceful OXFORD,
flexible McKay sole, patent tips, Fifth
avenue toe. (.'ulan heel. 'TIs an Ideal
shoe, for a medium prlee, that has
service and style. Let us show It to
you. See our Child's Slippers.
Sherwood & Son
LOCAL BREVITIES.
"Out lleil," the favorite cl:ir
nr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block.
Decoration 1'ny one week from next
Monday.
Why don't you tlx that dilapidated
sidewalk?
John tinnier of Louisville was down
Sunday.
The hest soda water hi the world at
Gerlng & Co.'s.
Smoke the Wurl Hros. celebrated
T.ut Hell" clears.
Otto Hooker of Louisville was here
Monday on business.
A. L. Keeker and w ife of Union ate
riattsinoulh visitors today.
M. 1'. Hansen of Murray was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
The trees are more welcome when
they leave, lueer, Isn't it?
George Cook of Cedar Creek was in
the city yesterday on business.
W. 11. Pool, the Weening Water
real estate man was here today.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist
Oillce with Dr. K. 1. Cummins.
Harry D. Heed was over from Weep
ing Water Tuesday on business.
Crushed fruit of all kinds with ice
cream sjda, only 5c at tiering & Co.'s,
Prof. A. S. Lesscnian was up from
Nebraska City yesterday on business.
Fred Hawkins and sister, Grace,
spent Sunday In this city with friends.
Wantkd A few steers and horses
to pasture. J. U. Vallery, Eight Mile
Grove.
The senior class play Friday, May 27,
at the larnie. Any seat in the house
35 cents.
Frank P. Sheldon and 1. C. West of
Nehawka, were county seat visitors
Monday.
C. A. IUchey, the lumberman, was
down fron Louisville yesterday on
business.
The name that means quality Is Pat
ton's Sun Proof Paint. Sold only by
Gerin & Co.
Not how cheap but how pood. Pat
toon's Sun Proof Iaint. Sold only by
Gerlng & Co.
Fred Gorder was here from Weeping
Water Sunday, visiting with Ids
brother August.
Goes further, looks better and lasts
longer. Patton's Sun Proof Paint
Gerlng & Co. agents.
Fifty Years Ihe Standard
Improvu thi flavor and adds to
BMW
thi haalthfulntss of thi food.
pmoc MARINO POWOIR 00.
CHIOAOO
Attorney W. L. Ihown, of Lincoln,
was tiaii-acUntf htihies- in l'UUs
tiioiith Mooduy.
Karl Kultney, oini'lnvod In the Have
loek simps, spent Siindiy wltli his par
ents In tills i ltv.
Reserved seats vi sale for "The Sil
ver Shield" Thiiivlav. M i.v -3cents
any seat in the house.
I f you are a Judge of a irood smoke,
try the "Acorns" 5 cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
Mrs. Cyrus Alton of "ood Klver,
Neb., Is vNtlng her daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Tyson and family.
It costs a little more but U by far
the best. Patton's Sun Proof Paint
Goring & Co., sole agents.
MesdainesA. W. White and V. V.
Leonard went to Friend, Neb., "yester
day morning for a brief visit.
Misses Dolliis and Minnie t.ilinan or
Nebraska City spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. (illman, In this city.
For sale one irood, high-grade, rubber-tired
ti'P hngify and single harness
good as new. Aimirit IlF.i.rs.
The next annual convention of the
Cass Countv Sunday School associa
tion will be held at M unlock June !)
ami to.
Remember May 27 Is the date of the
senior class play, "The Silver Shield."
Admission Idcents; gallery 2.". Every
body Is going.
Misses I'ernice Newell, Grace Schopp
and Will Robertson and Glen Phebus
spent Sunday with the Metger family
at Cedar Creek.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to ihirton L Coir'lzer. aged X,
and Miss Rosa McNurlln, nged 22,
Ixith of Weeping Water.
Jacob Clans and wife of Rawlins,
Wyoming, came In Tuesday to attend
the funeral of the former's father,
which occurred yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McLcnnon, liv
ing In the we.it part of the city are re
joicing over the advent of a nine
pouud girl baby at their home.
For sale-good eight-room modern
residence, (new) situated in one of the
most desirable locations in the city of
Platts'inouth. Au rni u Hei.I's
Hon. William Deles Demierof Elm-
wood was a county seat vbltor Tues
day, going from Itore to Lincoln to at
tend the republican state convention.
J mine .lessen w ill convene the regu
lar May term of the district court in
this city next Monday. Ihere are
...
thirty-live equity cases and two crim
inal cases.
The letter of Mrs. Ida C. Wagner
ill be found In this Issue. It was
written at Herlln, and gives (itilte an
Interesting sketch of her travels In!
foreign lands.
Kdward H. Ruterman, aged twenty-
three, and Miss Catheiine Winkler,
aged twenty-three, and both of Elm-
wood, were granted license to double
p last Monday.
C. Rengen called a few days since
and left a dollar to renew the subscrip
tion of R. U. Wlllems, at Norfolk, Neb.
Mr. Wlllems says be can't do without
the Old Reliable.
Whoop-ec! What do you think of
the nyw sidewalk on the corner of
Sixth and Pearl? Go on with the
good work and give the old building a
good dose of paint.
A. G. Johnson, an employe of the
Rurllngton at Rrooktteld, Mo., visited
friends In this city over Sunday. Mr.
Johnson was formerly employed In the
Plattsmouth shops.
If you are particular about your
headwear, you can easily tlnd what
you want at our store, as our selections
are by far the largest.
Sr. Louts MillixkkyCo.
Mayor Gerlng received a cablegram
from Germany Monday announcing
the death of his nephew, Robert
Kluftlngcr. Three years ago the de
ceased visited his relatives In Platts
mouth.
Mr. Stephen MetTord, of Greenwood,
and Miss Ellen Holmes, of Ashland,
were married hi this city Tuesday,
May 1", Judge Travis pronouncing the
words that made them one and In
separable. Mesdames 11. M. Stoutenborough,
A. R. Todd and L. A. Moore went to
St. Louis Monday, accompanying the
Nebraska delegation to the national
federation of W omens clubs at the
exposition.
S. F. Will, son of our friend A. S,
Will, the big stock man, called and re
ncwed for the Journal yesterday.
Young Wllllsa"ehlpotTtheoldbl.ck,"
an Industrious young farmer, and a
fine gentleman.
C. Chrlstensen returned from Sail
da, Colo., where he was employed by
the Denver & RluGrandc railroad, and
after remaining here a few days de
parted for Mollne, III., to accept a
more lucrative position.
Mrs. E. M. Wlntersteen went to
Kansas City a few days ago, where she
expects to make her future home with
her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Tolle. Mrs.
Wlntersteen has been a resident of
Plattsmouth for many years.
A Christian Science lecture will be
given at the Parmelc Theatre Satur
day evenlnu, May 21, at 8 o'clock, by
Rlcknell Young, C. S. H., of Chicago.
A cordial Invitation Isextende.d to all.
Admission free no collection.
Charles Lovell, one of the Journal's
steadfast friends, was in yesterday and
renewed for another year. Mr. Lovell
lives on R. F. D. route No. 3, and he
says the patrons of that route are
are not all pleased with the changes
made.
The custom of loavinu your wagon
or buggy In toe street neiore your
house is a backwoods idea. If you
have no back yard In which to place
these eyesores, move out Into the
count ry where you will have plenty of
room.
. C. Fry. who has been in poor
health for some time, while walking
on Main street yesterday morning fell
onto the walk, and for a few moments
It was thought he was dead. He re
revived, however, and was taken to
his home.
Miss Zella Stanieforth, a sister of
Mrs. Jacob Fries of this city, died at
the home of her parents In Havelock.
Monday evening, May HI. She wasthe
daughter of Thomas Stanieforth, who,
with his family, resided in this city a
few years ago.
Stops more pain, rellevesmorc sutler
ing, prevents more heart aches and
diseases than any other remedy. That
Is what Holilstcr's Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. :i3 cents In tea or tablet
form. Gerlng & Co.
Now Is the time to take a spring
tonic to purify the blood, cleanse the
liver and kidneys of all Impurities
Holilstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do the business. X) cents. Tea or
tablets. Gerlng & Co.
A spring tonic that cleans and pur
ties and absorbs all pojson from the
system. Holilstcr's Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well all summer. A cents, lea or
tablets. Gerlng & Co.
Do you need more blood, and more
flesh, do you need more strength this
spring? Holilstcr's Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring them all. If It falls
your money back. 3." cents. Tea or
tablet form. Gerlng & Co.
T. J. McCullough, one or the Jour
nal's admirers, dropped In Tuesday
and renewed for another year. Mr.
McCullough lives five miles southwest
of Plattsmouth, and Is among Cass
county's most energetic farmers.
August Nolting made hlsannual call
at these headquarters Monday to re
new for another year. Mr. Nolting
is a Cass county production, his father
coming In Its earliest settlement, and
hecontlnucs to thrive and prosper.
A license was Issued yesterday by
Judge Travis granting Lincoln Reed,
aged 28, and Miss Mildred M. Johnson,
aged 2S, the privilege of tying up for
life, If they should so long agree. Roth
are from Tabor, Iowa, and were soon
made man and wife by Judge Archer.
II. R. Neltzel.'the Munlock banker,
arrived Tuesday morning from his old
home In South Rend, Ind., where he
had been for several days visiting. Ills
mother and sister accompanied him
and will spend some time visiting
with his family at M unlock.
Our old friend, A. Pill, called last
Thursday to renew the subscription of
his son, R. C. Dill, at Decatur, Neb.,
for another year, and coming to tnc
conclusion that he done without the
Journal about long enough, bad his
name also enrolled for the Old Reliable
F. W. Nolting, one of the county's
prosperous German farmers, made h's
usual call at Journal headquarters
Tuesday to renew for another year,
The Noltlngs are among our best peo
ple, and like a big majority of the Ger
man farmers, are as honest as the day
Is long.
Attention Is called to the program
of "The Silver Shield," to be rendered
by ten nicmlcrs of the class of 11KJ4, of
the High school, at the larmele on
Friday night, May 2Tth. The play
Is a three-act comedy, and U
under the direction of Miss Ethel Do
vey. The program entire will be found
elsewhere In this Issue.
Spring m Summer Suits
Nothing
SEE
Every
MORGAN
Sheriff McRride has been kept on
the jump this week after depredators.
The lawn mower is now kept busy by
those who pride themselves In keep
ing their lawns in fine shape.
Chas. Daniels, a lad about 18 years
of age was ariested In this city a few
days ago on suspicion of having es
caped from the reform school at Kear
ney. The assistant superintendent of
that institution came after the lad to
day and took him back. The young
man made his escape nearly a year
ago.
Mrs. George Creamer and Mrs. Mor
row, two of Cass county's accomplished
(and without any fear of making their
husbands jealous) we say handsome
farmer ladies, favored the Journal with
a call last Saturday, and while here
Mrs. Creamer hai her name enrolled
for the Journal. It Is quite an honor
to a print shop to have the smiling
countenances of such excellent ladles
beam in upon us occasionally.
Daniel Burrus, an old-time resident
of Plattsmouth, was in the city one
day last week taking In the street fair,
and while here gave the Journal a
plcasantcall. Col. Rurrus.yearsslncc,
furnished the muscular power that
ground out the Journal grist, and of
course he could not resist the tempta
tion to call and scan over his old
companion, the Country Campbell, be
fore It was taken down and out.
C. F. Lau, of Murdock, was here last
Thursday on business, and gave the
Journal a call to renew for another
year. Mr. Lau resides twomlles north
of Murdock, and Is one of Cass cou n ty 's
mast energetic farmers. He recently
sold 7,000 bushels of corn at 42cents per
bushel, and is arranging to build a com
fortable and up-to-date residence on his
farm. When a farmer can dispose of
this amount of corn at one time, he Is
entitled to the best.
George V. Woods, cashier of the
Rank of Commerce at Louisville and
Miss Addle K. Rodgers, of Nauvoo,
111., were married in this city Wednes
day, May 11, 1904, Judge Travis otlicla
tlng. The Journal Joins Mr. Woods'
many friends In wishing him and his
chosen companion through life all the
Joys and pleasures of this world, and
If any troubles should overtake them
as down the river of Time they glide,
may they be "little ones."
Mr. Joseph Pomlnvllleof Stillwater,
Minn., after having spent over 2,000
with tho best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief, was advised by
his druggist, Mr. Alex Richard, to try
a box of Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did so, and Is a well
man today. If troubled with Indiges
tion, bad taste In the mouth, lack of
appetite or constipation, give these
tablets a trial, and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the result.
For salaat23cents per hox by all druggists.
but price has been slighted about our
Suits for Spring and Summer
We had a man who
the other day and buy a
buy cheaper of us.
They have
'cut, set, shape,
word stvle.
As to the wear of them, that's all settled. If the
suit proves a traitor to its promises of service, the
makers -will replace it with another that won't.
OUR 4-9c MATS
one of them cost us Si. 15 to $1.25
PROGRAM
Miss Ethel Dovey presents ten members of the Class
1904 in an original comedy in. three acts,
Entitled
"THE SILVER SH
By SIDNEY
SYNOPSIS
ACT I Hall in Sir Humphrey Chetwynd's
house, twenty five miles from London.
ACT II Sitting room in Ned Chetwynd's house.
ACT III Boudoir in Alma Blake's London Appart-ments.
Cast of
Sir Humphrey Chetwynd :
Rev. Doctor Dozey : :
Tom Potter : : :
Ned Chetwynd : : :
Mr. Dodson Dick : :
Alma Blake : : :
Mrs. Dozey : : :
Susan, alma Blake's maid :
Wilson, Mrs. Chetwynd's maid
Lucy Preston : :
Parmele Theater
FVicletx Eve,, Mav 2,7.
Ayers Pills
Want your moustache or beard
abeautlful brown or rich black? Use
The Journal
lives in Omaha come down
suit of us, because he could
the right sort of air about 'em that
fit combination that you grasp by the
T5he Leading Clothier
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
of
GRUNDY.
country
Characters
Mr. Herman Barkman
Mr. Eugene Tighe
Mr. Homer Sanders
Mr. Harold Straight
Mr. Roy McKinney
Miss Elizabeth Dovey
Miss Mrgie Walker
Miss Helen Chapman
: Miss Gretchen Walsh
Miss Elizabeth Mason
Keep them in (he house.
Take one when you feel bil
ious or dizzy. They act di
rectly on the liver.i.,.f.M;'
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
11m cif. si in.gi.un ut v i . iuu t out. , a.
Dojc0sbtar'
ELD"
!;: . ... ; .. . -
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