THE CITY.
Dr. Marshall, Dentist, guaranteed
work.
Smoke the Wurl Uros.' celebrated
"Cut Ileil" cigars.
C. N. Ileverane, of near Mynard,
was In town Saturday.
Clarence Kockwell, of Nehawka, vis
iting at Sheriff Mcliride's home.
Mrs. Claud Everett of Union visit
ed with relatives in the city last
week.
Mrs. II. K. Neitel and sons of Mur
dock are taking in the street fair Sat
urday. Harve Manners, of Murray was in
town Friday evening attending the
carnival.
John Tik'lic of Manley was a con-
Kpicious figure amontf the throng
Thursday.
The "Havana Ta," the bestGccurar
on the market. Try one today and
you will buyone.
Louis Horn, one of our excellent
younu farmer friends, made us a pleas
ant call Saturday.
J. N. Baldwin of near Folsom, Iowa,
was in the city Friday. lie deliver
ed some stock here.
Chas. Carroll and wife, and Mrs. li.
F. Ilrendel, of Murray were here Fri
day evening attending the carnival.
Herman l'ankonin was down from
Louisville Thursday to attend the
democratic central committee meet
ing. Miss Margery Walker of Murray
visited a few days in 1'lattsmouth
last week, the tfuest of the Misses
Dovey.
L. IJ. Underwood, the Murray hard
ware merchant, passed through the
city Saturday enroute for Omaha on
business.
). W. Zaar, Al Kline and the Dill
boys, of South ltend were among the
log rollers Thursday, returning home
Friday morning.
Mrs. J. A. Walker of Murray, accom
panied by Miss Virginia Walker of
Washington county, l'a., were in this
city Thursday.
P. M. Meisinger, Henry Baker's
genial clerk at Cedar Creek, was in
the city today.
John Ciorder was in the city today
on business. He drove over last night
returning today.
Miss I'hylis Pitts returned to her
home in Council BlulTs this afternoon,
after a visit with friends in this city.
J. J. Lohmes, of Mynard, and J. G.
Lohmes, of Cedar Creek, were in the
city Friday and called to renew their
faith in the Journal.
Misses Mabel and Helen Day of
Weeping Water were visiting the
families of G. L. Farley and II. A.
Schneider Saturday.
J. W. Holmes of the firm of Holmes
& Smith, of Murray, was in the city
Monday, and while here paid his
respects to the Journal.
William Taylor, a wealthy farmer
residing south of town, was in this
city Friday and had W. I). Jones lance
a "shoe boil" on his horse.
John Bryant cf Silver City, la., who
has been employed in a barber shop at
Johnson, Neb., passed through here
Sunday enroute to his home.
C. A. McReynolds, of near Murray,
was in the city Monday.and made the
Journal a brief visit, calling for the
purpose of renewing his faith in the
Old Reliable another year.
Henry Horn and son, Phillip, from
near CedarCreek, were in Plattsmouth
Thursday, returning home from a two
weeks' visit in Knox county with son
and brother Fred Horn. They report
Our
Surpassing
The soda water drawn at our
fountain surpasses in absolute
purity, in perfect cleanliness,
in dainty appetizing service, in
perfection of flavors. We go
the limit in making every
drink as nearly perfect as it is
possible to make it.
We spare neither time, trou
ble nor expense.
We get our supplies from
all parts of ihe world.
Tnere are many good reasons
why you should drink all your
soda water here.
Get the Habitf
FRIED & HARRIS
DRUGGISTS
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
crops in that locality looking line, and
that Fred is doing well.
"Gut Ileil," the favorite cigar
Dr. Marshall, Dentist, Coats' Block.
Charley Stone was in the city last
evening from Murray.
J. (1. Itichey went out to the west
part of the state yesterday on business.
Julius Pit, and Miss Tony Janda
were among the Omaha passengers
this morning.
W. I. Hewitt came in last night for
a visit with Mrs. Hemple and will re
main until Saturday.
William Ileil and daughter, of Eight
Mile Grove precinct, were passengers
to Omaha this morning.
The small boy generally makes a
"home run" every time he knocks his
ball through a pane of glass.
Carl Kunsman went to CedarCreek
this morning to buy a bunch of fat
cattle from William Snyder.
John Kraeger, a wealthy farmer re
siding near Mynard, went to South
Omaha today to buy two carloads of
"feeders."
Mrs. Charles Sherman, who has been
the guest of Miss Florence White, de
parted for her home in Lincoln this
afternoon.
J. I. Falter and daughter, Emma,
returned this afternoon from Plain
view, Neb., accompanied by K. J.Tate
of that place.
Mrs. William Neville has removed
into the Ed Oliver house with her
daughter, and W. A. Swearingen is
removing his household goods into the
Neviile house todav.
That rock-ribbed democrat, John D.
Ferguson, of near Louisville, was in
the city Monday on business,and while
here stopped in to renew his subscrip
tion to the Old Reliable.
Joseph Mullen was here Thursday in
the interest of Elmwood for the con
vention, and he was very much rejoiced
when the result was declared in favor
of that up-to-date little city.
Our old friend, Henry Behrens, was
here from Nebawka Thursday, and in
company with J. G. wonderhsh, an
other prominent farmer of that city,
gave the Journal a pleasant call.
Isaac N. Gochenour, who lives on
the island south of town, was in this
city Saturday. He expects to go to Gar
field county next week, where be has
liled a soldiers claim on 40 acres of
good land.
John Kraeger, one of our most pros
perous larmer friends, was in town
today coming to take the morning
train for Omaha to buy some stock
cattle, but he was just a little late so
postponed the trip until tomorrow.
W. II. Heil of the Plasant View
stock farm, was in the city. Mr. Ileil
came on business at the Journal office,
and also to meet his sister, Miss Lizzie
Heil, who has been visiting relatives
at Pekin, Illinois, where she went in
July last.
They are arresting citizens in Ne
braska City for not cutting their
weeds. If they were to arrest people!
in this town for the same offense and
tine them one dollar each, the city
would make more than they did off of
the street fair.
Rev. James Salsbury and wife, of
Lincoln, were in the city yesterday
and rented a house from Mrs. Levings.
They will move here next week and
become citizens of Plattsmouth, and
be will become the pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
F. M. Young and wife were in town
Saturday. They expect to depart for
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
next Thursday. Mr. Young walked
and drove an ox team to Denver in '62
and back, and twice in '63, each time
taking a load of shelled corn.
Judge W. H. Newell and son, Robert
have gone to Broken Bow where they
wiil meet the former's son, J. W.
Newell, of Alliance, and C. C. I'ar
mele and son, Pollock, and they will
spend a few days killing wild beasts
of the Melds and fowls of the air.
Mrs. Otto G. Luhman, of Seattle,
Wash., gave the Journal call Saturday
for the purpose of ordering the Jour
nal sent to her address. Mrs. Lush
man has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bacheler for two months, and
will leave for home next Thursday.
Barney Miller returned this morn
ing from a trip to his farm near
Jamesport, Davies county, Missouri,
where he went to "view the landscape
o'er," and incidentally look after some
business matters. Barney reports
everything looking tine down in old
Missouri.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to the following people: Henry Clyde
Landon, age 20, of Greenwood, and
Nancy Pearl Laughlio, age 20 of
Greenwood. Mr. Landon presented
the consent or his parents. Henry
Keil, age 22 of Cedar Creek and Elma
Sprieck age 19, of Louisville.
Start your boys and girls to school
next Tuesday. Go the first day and
remain to its close and don't miss a
day unless sick.
A new telephone system, without
central girls, is planned for Omaha.
This will be a blow to those whose
chief delk'ht is in "cussing central."
It is rumored that the business men
of Havelock have discarded the Bell
telephone entirely and have ordered
them taken out of their places of busi
ness and residences.
C. A. rawls. Lawyer. Pro
bate and general practice. Of
fice of County Attorrjey.
Fred Weidman left this afternoon
for a visit in various points in Colora
do. Fred says if he likes the country
and can rind employment he will stay
in that part of the west.
D. 0. DWYER, Attorney-at-Law
Offce in building east of court
house, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Mrs. Elsie Brantner returned to
Havelock Monday afternoon where she
will pack her household goods and ship
them to Plattsmouth. She and hus
band will start housekeeping again.
Albert Wheeler who was reported
Saturday as being very sick, is now on
the road to mend. Sunday he was
able to sit up a short time and all
hopes are entertained for his speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Maud Mounk, of Pueblo, Colo.,
who is visiting her cousins, the Her-
old's, and Miss Dora Herold returned
this morning from Cedar Creek, where
they were visiting the family of Wil
liam Noxon.
The household effects of Walter Ede
was shipped to Lincoln today, where
the family will make their future
home. Mr. Ede has been there for
sometime in the capacity of a building
contractor.
Prof. J. W. Mangel of Wahoo, was
in the city today on business, and in
company with County Superintendent
Wortman, called on the Journal. Prof.
Mangel is county superintendent of
Saunders county.
Myron McElwain and wife, who
have been visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. McElwain and brother, Bert, left
this afternoon for Lincoln, where they
will visit with Mr. McElwain's sister,
Mrs. John Dutton.
The Journal's old friend, Z. W.
Shrader, of Mt. Pleasant precinct, was
in the city yesterday and of course
dropped in to see how we were getting
along, and incidentally tell how the
corn was materializing.
The tallest stock of corn that has
arrived at the Journal office yet this
season, is that brought in Thursday
by Z. W. Shrader of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct. It measures 15 feet and 3i
inches. It has four ears and is nearly
nine feet to the first ear. Come on
with your tall corn.
Gus Rhode, without a shadow of a
doubt, has the finest bunch of chickens
in the city, and of which he is justly
very proud. This morning when he
went to feed them he was quite sur
prised to discover that during the
night some unknown person had cut
or broken the wire fence, and found
the chickens.
Z. W. Shrader recently sold Kit) acres
of land to Henry Schomaker for $13,600
at a clear profit of $4,700 in four years.
This is going some on the price of real
estate in Cass county. On his recent
trip to Furnas county Mr. Shrader
bought 200 acres of alfalfa land in
one-and-a-half miles of Beaver City,
the county seat.
James Allison, of Murray, accom
panied by his two daughters, Misses
Carrie and Grace, were in the city
this afternoon the latter to take
the afternoon train for Miles City,
Montana, where she is engaged in
teaching school. Our old friend and
Miss Carrie called at these headquar
ters to have the Journal sent to Miss
Grace's address.
A scientist has discovered that talk
ing preserves the teeth. He says that
in olden times when recreation was
sought in conversation, most everyone
had good teeth, but now when lit
erature that is entertained is so cheap
that most anyone can be entertained
by reading, teeth are growing worse.
There are some people in this place
i that should have splendid teeth.
Conrad Schlater, jr., came in from
Julesburu, Colo., this morning and
will remain here this winter and go to
school. The young lad is the grand
son of our old friend, Conrad Schlater,
for whom he was named. Tlis mother
j is the wife of Mr. Schlater's son who
was accidentally killed in the west
several years ago by being thrown
from a horse, and his mother resides
on a ranch near Julesburg.
It is not every individual who drives
past a field of corn who can make a
correct estimate of its value. But few
people can tell at a glance the differ
ence between a 60 per cent stand and
a 00 per cent stand. They will drive
past and see a few large ears hanging
down along the rows and will jump
at the conclusion that this is the year
of a bumper crop. Some of these fel
lows ought to have their heads bumped
for making misleading reports.
F G 01(1!
Boys and Girls
School Shoes
65c the pair
NEW GOODS of ALL KINDS
We are showing a beautiful line of Black Goods such as Eolianes,
Voiles, Nuns' Veilings, Melrose, Armures,
Broadcloths. Handsome things in Colored
We have New Silks
Hosiery &
One case child's School
House Hosiery, pretty
black, ood wearer, at
only 10 cents a pair
A Few Shirt WaJsts Still Left
that will be Closed Out at Very Low Price. Good Ones, too!
We are Showing Some Pretty Things in
Carpets, Rjugs arvd Mattirvg
Your
Mrs. II. T. IJatton returned home
this morning from a three weeks' visit
in Denver, Alliance and other points.
Miss Gertrude Beeson has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
brother, Charles, in Rock Island, 111.
Mrs. Mike Hajeckand children went
to Omaha, this afternoon for a two
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Fet6t
Nelson.
Max and Fannie Hrodsky, who have
been visiting Miss Ida Tearlman the
past week, returned to their home in
Omaha this afternoon.
L. Iiichey and Wade Windham will
contest at tennis on I'atterson's court
at five o'clock. Last evening Larson
won from Ballanceby default.
Miss Fern McBride and Miss Ed
wards, who have been visiting rela
tives in Kansas nity for two months,
arrived home this morning in time
for school.
Mrs. Grant Owen is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Martin Beauchamp,
of Clarinda, la , and her sister, Mrs.
George Jones, and son. Walter, of
Creston, la., who arrived this after
noon.
II. C. Dill, who came down to attend
the Woodmau celebration, and at the
same time visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Dill, of this city and other
friends, returned to his home near
Tekamah, Burt county. Neb. this
Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Lutz brought to this
office a sample of what is termed
"yard beans." We presume that from
the term they are intended to be a
yard long when they attain their full
growth. The samples are about a half
yard in length, and Mrs. Lutz is of the
opinion that they do not do well here,
The Journal notices with much
pleasure the substantial improvements
going on in this city in the way of new
brick sidewalks. Among those recent
ly having them built are Mrs. II. R,
Livingston, A. Dill, B. Wurl, Andy
Taylor, Jacob Wendell and many
others. W. J. White is soon to build
one on Sixth street in front of the
Catholic school, but still there are
many board sidewalks, which need
attention at once.
Geo. Brinklow and wife, Mis. B. II.
Furrel of Temple and Miss Opha
Eckles, of Waco, Texas, who have been
visiting here for the past two weeks
returned to their home Tuesday. Mr.
Brinklow's interests remain in Cass
county, although he is railroading in
that state. It will be remembered
that some time ago he purchased the
old fair ground site, and also owns 1J1 i
acres south of town.
lie expects 10
return to .flattsmoutn sometime in
the early spring and prepare a future
home on his new possessions immedi
ately south of town.
Telegraphy west
5& if-'ientire buildine.
US' Tworn ior ooara.
1 P(Q) VtIV
for Waists and Shirt Waists Suits.
Shoes for Boys (Si Girls
One lot Shoes for hoys
and girls, all sizes and
styles. Sold up to SI. 75
Choice for onlv 69 cts.
Patronage Appreciated
jf BABIES?
No! We would not
put such a clit'iip unci
(leprt'cintinif price on
the little darlings for
They are :itxut the best friends we have,
'tis the
Slippers
Shoes
to which we refer
Children Slippers. Hark. - to ft...
Sh es " "
Slippers, tan " "...
l'atentlippers " ..
lied
Patent 4-strap. 5 to
J'an 4-strap.
H to 11...
Patent Wine Top. 2to 5
Advertising Brushes.
.50
.M
.liO
i .:i
1.40
.10
We Dye Old Tans, Black.
Sherwood & Son.
Good Words for Judge Travis.
Discussing the political situation in
Cass county the Weeping Water Her
ald says: "County Judtre II. D. Travis
will most likely conclude to be a can
didate for re-election. There isanother
proposition for republicans to meet.
Judge Travis could undoubtedly later
on be nominated for the district bench
and while we hear reports that some
lawyers are ferninst him as county
judge, yet he has ardent supporters in
Cass and Otoe counties who would re
glad of the chance to support him for
district judire and while republican
timber may be found in plenty, yet lie
would be a worthy opponent and a
strong candidate." It would be better
to re-elect Judje Travis county ji;dtre
and in 1007 he can be elected district
judiie. Nebraska City News.
A Happy Meeting.
Mrs. Mary Campbell and daughter
Miss Lena, of Minneapolis. Minn., ar
rived in the city today on the noci
train, for a short visit with her
brother, William .Slater and wife. To
say the greeting of brother and sister
at the depot was a mosc happy one.
but half expresses it. They have not
met before in twenty-two years, and
both hav cause for happiness. Mr
tampoeiiana ciaugnter are
on
tfceir
way home from the I'ortland
position, taking in the cities of
ex
'a!t Lake, Denver, Omaha and
mouth on the return trip.
I'i.itts-
BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE, OMAHA
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 4
Largest Commercial School and Institute of Shorthand and
of the Mississippi river. Owns and occupies
Graduates assisted to positions. Students may
is Free. Aadrest
BOYLES COLLEGE. 1806 Harney SL. OMAHA. NEB.
Child's School
House IIoit'ry
Good ones, 10c
Granites, Sublimes,
Dress Goods and Silks.
One lot Shoes for hoys
and girls. Great bar
gains. Sold up to S2.
Choice for onlv 9S cts.
You Are Missing
a Good Thing
If You Have Not Tried Paracampli
First Aid to the Injured.
j No household remedy for all the little
and big aches and pains, Bruises, Cuta,
i Blisters, tender, tired, aching Feet, Skin
I Troubles, etc., can even compare with
I'aracamph. This remarkable remedy
.possesses the rare quality of soothing anI
allaying pain almost instantly. Inflam
mation, Rheumatic Swellings, Neuralgia,
Stiff Joints end Muscles are lx-t only
relieved by the use of I'aracaimJi ht:t
! speedily cured.
I One trial will convince m of these
facts. If you doubt our frtateinent, go to
your druggist, the man you know, and
lie will tell you that if I'aracamph fails
to do what we claim for it, your money
will be refunded.
We have confidence i:i Paracamph 1h
caupe we know it will do exactly what
I we say. To prove our faith in this
j remedy to yon, w e authorize every drug
gist to fell each toUle on a positive
guarantee to do what is claimed for it in
the circular around each bottle. So why
hesitate? Why experiment with other
remedies when you can buy I'aracamph
on this projosition ?
I'aracamph is conceded tole America's
most popular and reliable household
remedy lecause it is clean, eafe, sure and
quick in its action.
Write for book of testimonials. Re
member raracamph is endorsed and rec
ommended by physicians, trained nurses,
hospitals and athletes throughout the
entire world.
Sold only in 2-r)C, fV)c and fl.OO Ijottles.
The I'aracamph Cohiikihj-, Louisville,
Ky-, U. S. A.
than feed Is required to develop
the perfect hog. iiigtiest re
sults presume periecc ceaiui
from t-irth to slaughter. Get
i at once to the root of the mat
ter. Insure perfect health to
your herd by creatln g absolute
ly sanitary conditions. The
way lies turougn me use oi
kThia 6tandard remedy of the
stockman destrovs the aiseaso
perm, prevents cholera, purges
the 6tomach ana relieves!
intestinal wormg, kill3 lice,
cure3 mange and gives a clean,
healthy skin, a healthy vigorous
system. JJon t wait until cuoi
era strikes you may lose your
alL ZENOLEUM insures tho
hog's health.
"Tit Brst! Coal TirCirtOiTc Olflnfsciln! Olp"
SamDle trallon of Zenoleum by ex-
press,
ireisrh
tretaid.
..... - T.
rivo p. i ions.
reizht prepaid, $6.25l
Two Zenolc-
um hAnrl books. 44
nana l
Veterfnary Ad viser,
and "Pigffie'a Troubles" ere full cf
value tor stockmen. Ask for tbem. i
F. C- FRICKE & CO.
XV
Pi
CD
I!