Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
8 TOR A rcat many people ask us how we can sell the quality of goods we sell J for so little money Man after man comes into our store and says, "I have not bought any J will do here for men. We pay no traveling men's expenses buy direct of the V JJ manufacturer, and buying in the enormous quantities we do for cash, can and X cloth store " TTrA-ovr h invnrinblv leaves OUT ill in a iaii.iiuwui.il iui it-ii j . i i .wv."- " - . - ; with a suit and well satisfied. See what X -S8.00, SI0.00, SI2.00 TO $15.00- will, considering quality, save you from 15 to 20 percent on your purchase. If we cannot save you money we do not ask your business. Your money lasts if vou invest it here. Wall Paper Our stock is complete and we ' invite your inspection. We can furnish almost any goods you may want and at prices that can not be beat any wheee. After you have papered, use P action's Svm-Proof Peirvt. It is very durable, looks well, and works well, and the price is not too high. Of course we can also sell you anything in the brush line to work with, too. erm g (SL Co Death of Mrs. Thomas Janda. Mrs. Thomas Janda died at her home in Crete, Neb., Saturday afternoon, June 3, 1005. Mrs. Janda was formerly a resident of Plattsmouth, and is a sis ter of John and Joseph Iliber and Mrs. Antone Toman. The following named persons of this city attended the fun eral, which occurred Tuesday at Crete: James Shoumel and wife, Frank An tone and Cyril Janda, Joseph and John Iliber, Frank Chaloupke, Mrs. Antone Toman, Mrs. Frank Wooster, Mrs. Vitoncek, and Ed Donat. A Bad Scare. Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear appendicitis! Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure for all bowel and stomach diseases, such as headache, biliousness, costive ness, etc. Guaranteed atF. G. Fricke & Co.'s drugstore, only 25c. Try them. IIKI'OKT OF THE CONDITION Cottonwood Lumber for Sale. Those desiring cottonwood dimen sion lumber can be provided with what they want by calling on ClIAKLKS L. MAUTIX, Four miles south of Plattsmouth. H. C. McMaken & Son's NEW TRANSFER LINE! Handling all kincb of freight, and will move anything in the the household good line. All heavy hauling, new matter the weight. Careful attention given, and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us atrial. OFFICE NO. 604 MAIN STREET. Nebraska 72. -J PHONES', Plattsmouth 73-208. pfWe also deliver ice to any part of the city. Bilious IJill the sleepy head, Dearly loved to lav a-bed Couldn't wake him if you shook him: Y hen Ins slumbers overtook nun, Suddenly he started waking Every morn when day was breaking, What's this magic necromancer? EAI1LY I1ISEKS, that's the answer. Tired out, worn out women cannot sleep, eat or work: seems as if she would lly to pieces. Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Gering & Co. For a clear complexion take Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take ORINO cleanses the system, and makes sallow blotched complex ions smooth and clear. Cures chronic constipation by gently stimulating the stomach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. or THE Bank of Cass County of Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Charter No. 642. Inrorr:itcil in the Sluteof Neltriisku. at tin- i'Iox if l)iiiii's M;iy lUili. I'.Htj. liKsmm :s: I.o.ins and I iKciiunt f '..'To "vfl ( Iverurufts. secured and uiiM'i-urrd HIiit :i.si-ti ItiinkliiK house furniture and lix-tun-s Hlier reul estate Current e. and laves paid.. Cash I terns 1 ue from national, state and pri vate lianks and liankers Total ca-li on hand 5"l li Mi 'XI 8 5(10 415 w :u no li 22J 1 Total f 3."i! -.UK 3i I.IABIt.ITIKS: Capital stock paid in f M Surplus fund 15 im) Undivided profits 4 517 93 Individual deposits subject to check 131 454 H' Itemand certificates of deiiosit.... II 5!'l Xi Time certiticates of deposit Ill 937 4: Due to state and private hanks anil hankers U1 70rt 7rt Bills payable 14 000 00 Tot a i 1 $ :j5'. ion x; State or .Nkhkaska. t t:ass Counlv. f I. T. M. I'atterson. Cashier of the aove named hank, do solemnly swear that the :ilwve statement Is correct and a true copy of the report made to the Mate Hanking Hoard t. m. i attkkhon. Attkst: ClIAS. C. I'AHMKI.K, I ,., . SulisiTihed anil swrn to before me this Stl day uf June. I!i.". I.. I. Hassk. Notary I'ublh My 'otnndsioii expires let. !'. ; n . f A SLOW POKE CUTS NO ICE- THESE DAYS! That's the Reason why the Furniture House of John Fassbender is the only up-to-date Furniture Store in Plattsmouth. GET MY PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE The Up-to-date Housefurnisher. Our Terms and Prices are the Same to Evervone. South Sixth'St., Plattsmouth, J Nebraska. John Fassbender. Death of Mrs. Lorenz. Mrs. Mary Lorenz, wife of L. W. Lo renz, of the linn of Lorenz Pros., died at the hopital in Council lilufTs, la on Monday morning, June ."-. 1 ! m ." Ever since the birth of her babe, sev eral weeks since, she had been alllicted with nervous prostration, and her con dition growing gradually worse, it be came necessary two weeks ago to con vey her to the hospital for treatment Her condition was considered veryser ious by the hospital physicians from the moment she entered, but no pains were spared to save her young life. Mrs. Lorenz was twenty-one years of age, and her married career, to which she looked forward to with happy an ticipations, has been cut short by the hand of death, and thus another bright flower has been plucked in the full bloom of life. The deceased has many friends in Plattsmouth who regret her demise and also deeply sympathize with the young and bereaved husband. The funeral services took place from the St. Philomena Pro Cathedral, Ninth and Harney, in Omaha, at o'clock this (Thursday) morning, and the remains laid at rest in Holy Sepul chre cemetery. Rev. Father Pradley of this city conducted the funeral ser vices, assisted by Father Hilary, O. S B., and Father Bartek, formerly of this city. It is related that Mrs. Lorenz suf fered but little during her last hours, and that her passing was as quiet as that of the sleeping of a new born in fant. Tom Parmelc for Congress. The suggestion is heard that Tom Parmele, of Plattsmouth. is available as a democratic candidate to pit against Pollard. lie is a banker and a well known telephone magnate with large landed interests and extensive connections in Cass and adjoining counties. It is claimed that he would be able to give Pollard a close race Those who take this view say that Pollard has a great advantage because of the fact that he is well known in the district and it takes a man of sim ilar acquaintance with a large follow ing of friends to accomplish anything. Parmele is said to have many friends in the the republican ranks. Lincoln Journal. We have not had an opportunity to interview Mr. Parmele, but we are of the opinion that he is not a candidate, and would not accept the nomination if tendered him unanimously. He has more business now than he can pos sibly attend to, and would hardly take upon himself labors even more ardu ous if elected. Schools of Cass County. The schools of Oass county have about all closed for the summer vaca tion, and the general impression is that the year just closed has been one of the mcst successful in the history of the county. Teachers and pupils and directors have worked In harmony with each other and troubles in the various districts have not amounted to anything as compared with former terms. As a director remarked to us the other day: "I have been a director off and on for the past fifteen years and Professor Wortman has served the people more faithfully and given bet ter satisfaction to the people than anyone who has served in the capacity of county superintendent during this time." A faithful and reliable man at the head of the public schools can do much for the youth of Cass county. An Accident. A gentleman by the name of Harris, traveling in the interests of an install ment house in Kansas City, met with an accident in the rear of Cory's res taurant Monday night which resulted in the dislocation of his left shoulder and the cutting of a gash on his face, which required several stitches to close.- The cellar door had been left open, and not knowing the fact, as he went out he stepped into the cellar with the above result. Being a very heavy man he fell with consierable HAPPILY UNITED FOR LIFE Mr. Louis Puis and Miss Annie Hild Mar ried in the Presence of a Large Number of Friends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ilild, in Mt. Pleasant precintt, was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday, June 7, lo.", the occasion being the marriage of their daughter, Miss An nie, to Mr. Louis Puis. The ceremony took place at the hour of 11 o'clock a. in., in the presence of a large circle of relatives and friends, Kev. Spriegel officiating. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Annie Puis and Alfred Ganse mer. The ceremony was a very pretty one, and when concluded congratula tions and refreshments were in order, and the guests were made merry until a late hour, when all took their de parture, leaving behind them many beautiful and useful presents as tokens of esteem and best wishes for the fu ture happiness of their newly wedded friends. The young couple are members of two of the best known and highly re spected (icrinan families in Cass coun ty, the heads of which are abundantly able to place the young people on the road to a most prosperous and useful career. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Adam Ilild, who is one of the wealthiest farmers in Mt. Pleasant precinct, -ind ttie groom is a son of Mr. William Puis, who is also abundantly able to contribute his share in starting the young people out to do for them selves, and who has already erected a most comfortable home for their re ception on his large landed possessions as soon as the honeymoon expires and they are ready to Settle down to build up a home of their own. The Journal joins their host of friends in wishing the young couple all the happinessand prosperity imaginable, and trusts their joy may be as lasting as the "Itock of Ages." Below is a list of those who were present to witness the uniting of those two happy hearts and partake of the generous supply of refreshments provided for the occasion: William Puis and family, Mike Ilild and family, Jake Ilild and wife, George Ilild and family, P. A. Ilild and fam ily, W. II. Puis and family, Fred Hild and wife, Mike Swartzfisher and fam ily, Fred Engelkemeier and family, ugust Engelkemeier and family, Charles Engelkemeier and family, Henry Horn and family, Adam Kaffen- berger and family, Jacob Tritsch and wife, John Fight and wife, John Bauer and family, John I Irish and family, Charles IIerren and wife, Fred Ohlenhausen and wife. John Bock and wife, Joe Masina and family, Ham Norris and family, John Kraeger and family, Leonard Born and family, Fred Ehinger and wife, John Sattler and family, Herman Beck and family, Jake Smith, A. B. Smith and family, C. C. Parmele and wife, T. M. Patterson and wife, M. L. Fredrick and family, Chas. Hennings and family, Chas. Hansen and family, Geo. Hansen and family, Gus Hansen and family, Mrs. Schafer and family, Gus Hilflicker and family, Geo. Miller and family, Geo. Meisinger and fam ily, John Albert and wife, P. I. Mei singer and wite, Anton Schafer and family, T. J. Meisinger and family, Christ Koehnke and family, Ed Gan semer and family, T. E. Kraeger, jr., and family, Adam Stoehr and family, W. F. Kloepping and family, Henry Born and family, Bert Satchel and family, George Born and family, Ja cob Tritsch, jr., and family, Phillip Tritsch and family, Phillip Born and family, Mrs. Hunter and family, Misses Edith and Bertha Shoemaker, Mes- dames Biech, Petty and Yolk. Miss Boka Schneider, Miss Mary Snelbe, Dr. Gilmore, John Deitz, Alfred and Her man Gansemer, Herman Tiekatter, Nick Schafer, "Willie Yolk, John Brayer, Edmund and Charles Bock, Fred and Eddie Hist, L. Bailey, John Kinser, Charles Parks, Henry and An nie Meisinger, George Yolk, Willie, Nellie, John and Ed Keilley and Frank Fight. We suppose we have them all, if none of them got away before our reporter made the rounds. The "Old Reliable." The Evening News of Tuesday con tains an article entitled "Ol.l Relia ble, " In which that paper seeks to dis credit our prognostications on thecon gressional issue within the g. o. p. ranks of ('ass county. The Journal is proud of Its weather report relative to M r. Pollard's polit ical tilt with the machine," and lias the satisfaction of kuowlhg that the machine gives the Journal credit for that young man's nomination. Our duty is now to see that the News sup ports Mr. Pollard. The claim of the machine that the backbone of that or gan is too wobbly lor any inieiiigenL party purpose is so true that the Jour nal has concluded to wallop the poor old concern Into line; and the Old Re liable effusion certainly gives promise of success. The Journal prides Itself on Its reli ability, and our neighbor never bears it accused of infidelity to its principles or party. And in trie absence of a con sistent party organ for the g. o. p. we must be pardoned for keeping our re publican readers advised of the schemes of selfish politicians who t ry manipulate the g. o. p. of Cass county. Flagman Killed at Weeping Water. A special froinWeeping Water tothe Omaha Bee. under date June (i, gives the following account of the killing of John Steele, by being run over by the cars on Tuesday of this week: "John Steele, llagman on the Ran dolph street crossing, was struck by a freight engine this afternoon and in stantly killed, three cars besides the engine passing over his body, and the head was severed from the trunk Coroner Boeck of Plattsmouth came over and held an inquest tonight. The jury found .Steele came to ins oeain in the discharge of his duties and ex onerates the railroad company from all blame. Deceased was M years old and leaves a wife and one son." No Secret About It. It is no secret that for cuts, burns, ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc., nothing is so effective asBucklin's Ar nica Salve. ,lIt didn't take long to cure a bad sore I had. and it is all O. for sore eyes," writes D. L. Greg ory of Hope, Tex. 2"c at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drugstore. Pasture to Let! For stock at the rate of ?1.2."j per month for horses and $1.00 per month for cows. Enquire of J. W. Lowther, on the R. M. Cole place, one mile southeast of Mynard. I'lenty of good water. 1R. G. W. TODD. I)K. J. T. TODD. TODD BROS., D EN T IS T S Dental Surgery a Specialty. 5f4 Karbark Blk. Phone i'-ii. Notice to Tax Payers. The County Board of Equalization will sit for the purpose of equalizing the assessments of Cass county, for the year 1!0.j, in the Commissioners' chamber at the Court House, Platts mouth, beginning June l.'J, 1!0.', at 10 o'clock, a. m., and continue from day to day up to and including July 1, 1!K).. All persons owning real or per sonal property, subject to taxation, should call and examine their assess ments that any errors as to valuation may be adjusted by said hoard as the law provides. L. A Tyson, County Clerk. A Piece of Carelessness. While at the home of Mrs. Sclmlliof, on Granite street, yesterday morning on a business errand, and while stand ing near a window Mrs. Morgan Wax bright came very nearly being hit, by a stray ball from some fine's u'.n or i--volver. Mrs Wavbri.'ht s:i-;si c'om to the window I hat a porli'.n o: l l.e broken glass st niek her in i he lace. This is a rank piece of carele-.sne.-s. and theone that fired the shot,, if appre hended, should be heavily lined for his carelessness. There is an oidi nance against shooting in the limits uf the corporation. . Come in take a look at a la beautiful display of L JEWELRY 3. On the counter you will g- also find catalog illus- ff rrrp-ry. trating I i -VSjsSfeN thousands pM of useful ' practical V. Mfs&X Gems If you want the very best values for your money BUY HERE THAT'S ALL HENRY BAKER. Cedar Creek, - Nebraska. Omaha, Neb. 15th and Douglas. force, and went to the bottom.