c
J. M. Robertson departed Wednes
day morning for Harvey, Neb.
Mrs. O. H. Snyder departed last
evening for her home in Tabor. Ia.
M. Brasch, who has been visiting II.
THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
Go DOVEY (SL SON
Waintroub, departed this afternoon
for St. Joe.
ST
"Gut Heil," the favorite cigar
Dr. Marshall, Dentist, Coats' Block
Dr. MarshaH, Dentist, guaranteed
work.
Charles Brandt, of Nehawka, was in
the city Tuesday.
Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated
"Gut Heil" cigars.
Don C. Khoden, of near Mynard,
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Marie Kaufman went to Cedar
Creek Wednesday to visit friends
Hilly Gillespie, the genial grain man
of Mynard. is in the city Wednosday.
Jerry McIIugh, of South Bend, is
taking a short "lay-off" and visiting
friends in tliis city.
John P. Tritsch received by express
Friday frum Lincoln two very
fine porkers, one a Duroc-Jersey.
Mrs. Joe Sans and son departed this
morning for Warsaw, Neb. Her hus
bend accompanied them to Omaha.
A marriage license was issued Thurs
day in Omaha to Pearl L. Mapes of
Lincoln and Lena M. White of Alvo,
Cass county.
Geo. Horn was down from Cedar
Creek Friday and let the light of his
genial countenance beam in upon the
Journal force.
If you want to enjoy a day off and
take in the democratic convention at
EI in wood next Tuesday, purchase a
ticket for the special train.
Miss Marjorie Walker, of Murray,
was here Wednesday visiting friends.
She left that afternoon forPeru where
she will attend the state Normal.
Nebraska City Tribune.
C. A. hawls, Lawyer,
bate and general practice.
Pro-Of-
fice oF Caunty Attorney.
Mrs. J. II. Albert departed for her
home in Stanton, Neb., after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hiflicker. The latter accompanied her
as far as Omaha.
County Judge Travis united in mar
riage last Wednesday Prank Maasek,
aged 21 years and Miss Anna Itichter,
aged years. The happy couple
reside about seven miles south of
Plattsmouth.
Miss Jesse Todd, daughter of L. G.
Tood, of Union, is the guest of Mr.
and Mis. D. O. Dwyer. Miss Todd ex
pected to return heme Wednesday,
but the wreck or the freight at Mur
ray prevented her doing so.
Manager P. C. Weber, of the Ne
braska Lighting company, departed
Thursday evening over the Missouri
Pacific for hisold home in Ponddu Lac
Wisconsin, for a visit of ten days. Mr.
Weber justly deserves a rest of a few
days.
In a letter to his brother, Bernard,
Otto Wurl expresses himself as being
well pleased with his surroundings in
Milwaukee. He is employed in the
National Turnverein in that city,
where he expects to remain several
months.
F. 15. Shopp has received word that
his son in-law, W. B. Perie, in Proctor,
Minn., met with quite a severe ac
cident. While adjusting a driver of
an locomotive it slipped and fell on his
breast, rendering him unconscious for
more than two hours.
Joe Tubbs, residing one-half mile
west of Mynard, bad one horse and
two mules killed by lightning Wednes
day. Another horse was injured
so badly that it is thought it cannot
recover. They were all insured in the
Cass County Mutual, Messrs. Gilles
pie, Crabtree and Meissinger fixed the
value of the animals.
The
We hare given much attention to
thintrn for the lnby from the Im
portant subject of infant foods to
of little knf-kknak to keep the
lliv in k imnfl hnmnr -:- -:- -:-
Infant Fonds
All of the In-st kinds, each one att
solutely fresh thats the important
thins;
Nursing Bottles
The shapes and the sizes that you
irt-ft-r
o
Nipples
Those that Icihy likes-
Kood strunir
irrsh ruiitNT.
Colgate's Yiolet Talc Powder '
This is a dainty, i-oolini:. soothing
powder that will keep baby's kni
dry and smooth, preventing rashes
-hannif. prx'Kiy neat anu irri- 'IKp
tations. Ielioately swented. J"
FRIED & HARRIS
DRUGGISTS
A. L. Tidd returned from Lincoln
this afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Oliver returned from Om
aha this afternoon.
Judge Newell departed this after
noon for Amaona, Mo.
Judge Travis was in Nebraska City
yesterday on legal business.
Jerry McIIugh returned to his home
in South llend this afternoon.
Mrs. S. E. Mc HI wain was a passen
ger to Lincoln this afternoon.
George Dovey, son of II. N. Dovey,
went to Lincoln this afternoon.
Miss Emma Eikenbery departed this
afternoon for Kansas City to visit her
sister.
The annual Nebraska conference will
be held in Falls City from September
20 to 25.
Martin Whalen of Kansas City is
visiting his brother, Mike, and other
relatives here.
Tom Mahohey is improving the ap
pearance of the Perry restaurant with
new wall paper.
Mrs. Prank Robinson is reported to
day to be improving nicely and not
suffering from any pain.
Uev. S. II. Salsbury and fam'ily ar
rived last evening from Lincoln, to
make Plattsmouth their home.
Frank Hasson and E. C. Shiftier and
their families expect to depart for
Davenport, Wash , this evening.
Among the passengers to Omaha
this afternoon were Bev. J. E. Houl-
gate, T. E. Parrnele, Henry Herold
and A. W. White.
. A. Wettenkamp and family re
turned on Wednesday from St. Joe.
Mo., and other cities in that state,
where they were visiting.
T. II. Martin of Pacific Junction,
and Mrs. CoraShomoof Glenwood, la.,
came this morning to attend the mis
sion in St. John's church.
D. 0. DWYER, Attorne-at-Law
Offce in building east of court
house, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
A big dance will take place at the
Hobb's opera house, inEImwood on
Thursday night, September 21. The
Lincoln orchestra will furnish the
music.
The German Presbyterian church
will give a festival at the home of
Henry Zuckweiler on Friday afternoon
and evening, September 15. All are
invited.
For sale 240 acres of land, 10 miles
south and west of Plattsmouth, and 3
miles from Murray: fairly good im
provements. Call on J. II. Thrasher,
Coates' block. .
Lost In coming to Plattsmouth
from Rock Bluffs, two coats, one heavy
and one light, both overall coats both
in a box. Finder will please leave at
Journal office. S. P. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cora Shomo and Mrs.
T. II. Martin, who have been visiting
the family of Joe Yelinek and family,
departed this morning for their home
in Madison, Neb.
County Judge Travis issued a mar
riage license this afternoon to Frank
F. Bosenow, aged 25 years, of Elm
wood and Miss AntonaT. Kueh, aged
25 years, of Murdock.
Dr. George D. Wright, the presiding
elder of the Nebraska City district,
will hold the fourth quarterly confer
ence in the M. E. church in this city,
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
If you desire to attend one of the
most enjoyable events of the season,
make your arrangements so that you
can attend the big dance at Hobb's
opera house in Elm wood, Thursday,
September 21.
Messrs Frank Jean and Lyman Sur
face, accompanied by their sisters,
Misses Edith Jean and Mae Surface,
left this morning for York, Neb.,
where they will take a course in the
college at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergren are re
joicing over the advent of a little
daughter at their home, which came
yesterday. Carl was in the Journal
office last night and the smile on his
countenance extended from ear to ear.
The Journal is pleased to learn that
Its old friend, L. G. Todd, who was
thrown from his buggy several weeks
ago and severely injured, is able now
to move about the house. We hope he
will fully recover as rapidly as possible.
F. A. Boedeker, son of F. A. Eoe
deker, of near Nehawka, was here
Tuesday, enroute for Bethany, Neb.,
to attend school. While here the
young man called and ordered the
Journal sent to his address during the
term.
D. C. Woodring, superintendent of
bridges for the Burlington, is here
superintending the work on the bridge,
which spans the Old Muddy at this
point. They are using an air sand
blast to shoot the sand on the rails, to
prevent the salt water from the re
frigerator cars destroying them.
P. Pearson came in last night from
Beatrice, Neb., on business and will
remain a few days.
Mrs. A. N. Sullivan and daughters,
Blanch and Gladys, went to Omaha
Wednesday morning.
Father Hennessey, of Mauley, Is
here assisting Father Bradley in the
mission at the Catholic church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fight returned
this morning from their outing at
Denver and other western towns.
Oscar Sampson left today for Harlan
county to visit his brother for a couple
of weeks, who resides near Republican
City.
County Superintendent Wortman,
who lias been cut in the county since
Monday on school business, will return
tomorrow.
Mrs. Will Hooper and daughter and
Mrs. James Lockart, of Omaha, are
here visiting their mother, Mrs.
Joseph Gray.
I here win be a public dance given
at Hobb's opera house in Elm wood, on
Thursday night, September 21. Music
by the Lincoln orchestra,
Mrs. Ed Powers, son and daughter,
who have been visiting at the home of
John M. Vondran, departed last even
ing for their home in Cairo, 111.
Postmaster Smith, G. L. Farley, F.
W. Richey and County Attorney C- A.
Rawls went to Lincoln this morning
to attend the republican state conven
tion. Hotel Arrivals Today.
HI LEY HOTEL.
C.C.Getty, Nebraska City: H. E.
Aldrich, Des Moines, la.: N. O. Tark
ington, Chicago: A. B. Hancock, St.
Joe: H. C. Welch, Chicago: W. W.
Fleming. Council Bluffs: C. A. Nichols,
Omaha: O. A. Premer, South Bend.
I'LATTSM lTH HOTEL.
C. W. Smithson, Buffalo, N. Y.: C.
D. Hosick, Lincoln, Neb.
PEKKIXS HOVE.
J. Wilhelm. Dorchester, Neb.: B. O.
Black, Cherokee, la.: Chas. Kessel,
Omaha: Dan McCarthy, Weeping Wa
ter: F. M. Thompson, Chicago.
Christian Science Lecture.
Under the auspices of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, a lecture
will be given Monday evening at the
Parmele theatre by Edward A. Kim
ball, C. S. D., of Chicago.
Mr. Kimball is a member of the
Christian Science Board of Lectureship
of the First Church of Christ, Scien
tist, in Boston, Mass., and is an au
thorized exponent of the truths of
Christian Science. This lecture is
free and all are cordially invited.
Bought the Zucker Stock
M. Fanger, who has been on trade
for the Zucker stock of goods for
several days, today completed the bar
gain for the same. The goods are all
comparatively new and will be re
moved to the room adjoining his
establishment, where he will establish
an annex to his already large depart
ment store. Mr. Fanger proposes to
close out these goods at rare bargains.
Conveyed to Chicago.
Father Mulconry, who has been
assisting in the mission at the Catholic
church was taken sick last Sunday and
bis condition becoming quite serious,
he was taken to Chicago last evening
for treatment in St. Joseph's hospital.
Dr. T. P. Livingston accompanied him.
Best for Children.
Mothers be careful of the health of
your children. Look out for Coughs,
Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
Stop them in time One Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy. Harm
less and pleasant. Contains no opiates.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. and Gering
& Co.
No! We would not
put such a cheap and
depreciating price on
the little darlings for
They are about thebest friends we have,
'tis the )
Slippers
nd Shoes
to which we refer
Children Slippers, black. 2 to 8 .50
Shoes 50
Slippers, tan " "
FatentSlippers " "
lied 0
Patent 4-strap. 5 to H 5
Tan 4-strap. " " J .30
Mo U 1.40
Patent Wine Top. 2to 5 MO
Advertising Hrushes 10
We Dye Old Tans, Black.
Shervood & Son.
50c
( babies
x
NEW
Dress Goods and Silks
It is with confidence we call attention
to our beautiful line of Dress Fabrics.
Bright and fresh, they are arriv
ing daily. Weaves and colorings the
most charming of the season.
Silks
36-inch Pen de Sole, 36-in Iron Wear
Taffeta, new changeables and plain
colors, gray, green, red, blue, brown.
All fashionable shades for the season's
Gowns and Waists.
p.
New Domestics - New Carpets - New Rugs
School Shoes for Children, 48c. 69c and 98c pair
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PIONEER
I. N. Applegate, an Old Resident ofCass
County, Dies Very Suddenly.
Just as we go to press the Journal is
informed of the sudden death of I. X.
Applegate, one of the most highly re
spected and prosperous farmers in
Liberty precinct. His death occurred
at his home, near Fnion, the cause of
which we did not learn, but it is sup
posed to be due to heart failure, and
his death occurred this morning.
Mr. M. Applegate, of Valisca, Iowa,
arrived here on the 2:12 train this af
ternoon, enroute to the home of his
dead brother, having been appraised
of his death soon after it occurred.
The deceased was 72 years of age and
leaves a wife and one son.
Mr. Applegate was a large land own
er and possessed many warm personal
friends, who will regret to learn of his
sudden demise.
Death of Henry Stohlman.
Louisville, Neb., September 14.
Special to the Evening Journal.
Henry Stohlman, youngest brother of
George and Andrew Stohlman, and
son of Frederick Stohlman, deceased,
died at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Lin
coln, this morning of typhoid fever.
The funeral will take place from the
German Lutheran church, west of this
place on Saturday. The deceased was
21 years of age, and was attending the
High school at Lincoln. His father,
Frederick Stohlman, was an old
pioneer of Cass county, having settled
on a farm near Louisville in 1858, and
died on the old homestead two years
ago last January". He leaves his moth
er, rive brothers and two sisters.
. . Men Past Sixty in Danger.
More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of prostate gland. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign of danger, as it corrects ir
regularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney
Burnett, Rock Port, Mo., writes: "I
suffered with enlarged prostrate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure I feel better man i nave ior
twenty years, although I am now 91.
years old." F. G. Fricke & Co.
Attacked bv a Mob '
nnri beaten, in a laour nut, uum u-
in a labor riot, until cov-1
ered with sores, a Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
"I use it in my family," writes G. J .
Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find
it perfect." Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at F. G. Fricke &
Co. 's drug store.
AUTUMN STYLES
ARE HERE
The Famous Shoe for Women
Your Patronage Appreciated
Charles D. Thompson Dead.
Charles 1). Thompson, the well
known advertising agent of Omaha,
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing at his home. Heart failure is
thought to be the cause of his death.
He had been under the care of his phy
sician for some time, but nothing ser
ious was thought of his illness. He
was a well known figure in Omaha,
where he has lived for twenty years.
He was a native of Ohio and was
president of the Omaha association at
the time of his death. Because of his
death the association has recalled the
notice to its members to participate
in the Council Bluffs Ohio picnic next
Saturday.
He had no children, but is survived
by his wife, who is a patient at St.
Bernard's hospital. Council Bluffs. He
leaves also two brothers, Dr. I), G.
Thompson of Trinidad, Colo., and
Frank P. Thompsonof Cloiuet, Minn.:
a sister, Mrs. Mary P. Gray of Grin
nell, la., and his father, who lives at
Grinnell.
Mr. Thompson bad a great many
personal friends and was held in high
regard generally.
Mrs. Thompson's health became
broken about a year ago while nursing
her husband through a severe attack
of pneumonia. Her mental condition
became so serious that she has been
seeking restoration at the sanitarium
for some time past.
Mr. Thompson is well known to the
newspaper men of Nebraska and Iowa,
with whom he had business connec
tions. New Postoffice Ruling.
The postoffice department has made
a new ruling on mail matter addressed
to patrons on rural routes which will
be of great benefit in this country
when the reorganization of the system
goes into effect this fall. Under the
new ruling postmasters are not allow
ed to forward papers as well as mail
matter from one office to another
where the person addressed is on the
rural route. In the many changes
from one postoffice to another that
will result when the new routes are
established " it will require several
months for the patrons to have their
mail properly addressed, and while
there will necessarily be delays, mail
of every character will finally reach
the party to whom it was addressed.
Are You Engaged?
Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their diges
tions in good condition with Electric
Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennetts
ville, S. C., says: "For years, my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia, com-
plicated with a torpid liver, until she
I lost her strength and vigor, and be-
came a were wreck of her former self.
S11C tl,cu J"cv-""' i
neipeu ner at once, ana nnany maae
her entirely well. She is now strong
and healthy. F. G. Fricke & Co., drug
gest, sells and guarantees them, at 50c
a bottle.
FOLEYSHOITET'HCAR
Car Coldsi Prtvtate Paevnoola
BLACK GOODS
Fine Panamas, bright luster Mohairs,
liroad Cloths, popular Serges, French
IColiennes, Crepes, Cravanettes and
and many other fashionable Cloths for
the Season's downs.
Broncho Buster Hosiery
One case Broncho Buster Brand of
Hosiery. Best yet for children, boys
and misses. Good weight and very
elastic. Fast colors. 15c a pair, or
two pair for 25c.
LOOKING BACKWARD
TWENTY-FOUR' YEARS
Plattsmouth Daily Journal of Date Decem
ber 29th, 1881.
(I!y prrriiisMon from Jul- lt;nn y's historic
A Buxon Bovin's Bad Break.
"Jt was in the evening twilight gay
on yesterday evening: three of Platts
mouth's fair ladies had been out call
ing: they were returning home, ac
companied by one of Plattsmouth 's
young lawyers: they were ascending
the muddy slope of Gospel Hill: a bo
vine of the female persuasion was like
wise ascending the aforesaid hill with
slow and wearied step, ever and anon
stopping to renew her coinage in or
der to overcome the muddy obstacles
before her. By and by she caught a
glimpse of the aforesaid quartette: the
ladies returned this affectionate bo
vine glance with the cry of, "the cow:
she's coming, she's coming:"' The cow
was coming sure enough: she had seen
gay ribbons gracefully floating in the
evening breeze, and this little circum
stance, no doubt, was taken as a chal
lenge to mortal combat. The trio of
ladies gracefully stampeded; the cow
came rushing on with blood in her eye
and her head poised, ready to conquer
victory in the muddified gladiatorial
arena. The young lawyer gallantly
rushed between the infuriated bovine
and the aforesaid ladies, and, with a
monster club about three inches long
and one inch thick supplemented
with a few suggestions, concerning a
want of bovine etiquette in the afore
said cow, bravely held the cowistical
prize fighter at bay, while the ladies
stampeded to a place of safety.
"But a single casuality marked the
bloodless encounter.
"One of the ladies, in her anxiety to
escape, was gracefully embraced by
the effectionate mud. One dainty lit
tle gloved hand had taken firm hold of
the aforesaid affectionate mud, and
now on Gospel Hill, near Billy Baker's,
may be seen a mud cast of one of
Plattsmouth's fairest and most beau
tiful daughters."
Of this quartette, one of the ladies
still lives in Plattsmouth; one in Chad
ron, Neb.; one in Lincoln, Neb., and
the young lawyer still lives in Platts
mouth. The buxon bovine is suppos
ed to bedead. If not, just ask Judge
Newell, who still lives on Gospel Hill,
near the old home of Billy Baker.
Editor.
Dr. Finn's Testimony Interesting.
Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boohsboro,
Mo., who has practiced medicine for
! years, says he has used every pre
scription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dis
eases, and says he has never found
anything so effective in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops ir
regularities and builds up the whole
system. F. G. Fricke & Co.