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JvTo MoreNo LessY
NO SUSPENDERS!
NO ALTERATIONS!
NO MONKEY BUSINESS!
Unless all signs fail this is the best bargain opportunity
of the season.
We have 50 odd suits no two alike that we haveputin
tw o piles one lot at $5 one lot at $7.50. These values are
not encountered every lay.
WE HAVE THE EMBROIDERED AND SILVER INITIAL TIES.
CLOTHIERS
PlaLttsmovith
IVte lroda Is sending the day In
i maha.
Morris Fanger ami son visited in
hnaha today.
Mrs. Charles Johnson is in Omaha
this afternoon. t .
John Kuhney was a passenger for
Omaha on the mail.
Miss May Skinner, of Lincoln, is
visiting Miss Anna Frye.
Mrs. I. S. (Juild was a passenger for
Omaha on the fast mail.
Kverythlng in Kodak ami Kodak
supplies at tiering & Co's.
Former Sheriff, W. I). Wheeler, was
in from near Mynard today.
Fred Morgan and wife are enjoying
an outing in the Hlack Hills.
Mrs. Martin Hank went up to Oma
ha today to visit her mother.
II. U. Windham and daughter
llermia are Omaha visitors today.
Samuel Long, of South liend, at
tended to business in this city today.
Mrs. (tort rude: Wiley returned this
morning from a vist to the Mack Hills.
Mrs. K. J. l'k-kettof Lincoln, is in
the city, visiting her son W. L. Pick
ett. Attorney K. Strode, of Lincoln,
attended tt legal business in this city
today.
K. L. Jdwiii went to Omaha this
afternoon to visit his wife at Kmanuel
hospital.
Itenjamin Dili, son and daughter
' went up to Burt county this morning
for a ten days visit.
Special prices on wall paper. An
immense stock-no sample Ijook ped
dlers. (Jering Co. deals In wall
paper.
(ieorge Krug, of Omaha, general
agent for the Anheuser-Hnsch H raw
ing Association, was in the city today
on business.
C. I. Long and wife and their
guests, J. L. Haynie and wife, are
spending the day In Council Muffs
and Omaha.
Joe M. Koberts, formerly of Weep
ing Water, later of South Omaha, but
now of Shenandoah, Iowa, is shaking
hands with old friends in this city.
Miss Anna IThlie, a young lady re
siding at Granite and Seventeenth
streets has developed a case of dip
thteria and the house has been quar
antined. Prof. E. L. House is in the city yes
terday, looking over the field, prepara
tory to taking charge of the public
schools this fall.
Mrs. A. Rhode and daughter Bertha
went to Kansas City this morning for
a two week's visit with the family of
the former's son, Charles.
J. P. Morgan, of Omaha, who has
been making socialist speeches here
for several evenings past, departed to
day for Nebraska City, Brock and
other points south.
If you believe what you read about
Roekey Mountain Tea, see that you
get the genuine made only by the
Madison Medcine Co., 3oc., no more,
no less. (Jering & Co.
The funeral of the late Robert J.
Vass, will be held from the residence
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the
services to be conducted by First
Church of Christ Scientist.
In Justice Archer's court this morn
ing, the case wherein Claus Speck sues
Andrew Kern for -9.95 for goods sold
and delivered was continued, upon
motion of the defendant to August 1st.
The commissioners came in from
the vicitity of Nehawka yesterday
evening, where they found several
bridges washed out. 'J hey state that
there was little injury to crops. This
' afternoon they went down below My
nard where two bridges are reported
out.
.We employ no special agent to boom
our subscription list, but just as soon
as we tide over the great amount of
job work now in the office, one of the
r proprietors will visit the different sec
tions of the county in the interests of
the Journal.
The steamer, "Henrietta" is too
busy In the excursion business at Om
aha to bring down the pontoons, so
they did not arrive yesterday evening
as expected. They were all fastened
together this morning, however, and
are being floated down the river today.
It is thought thejr will reach here this
evening. ..
Muzzle your dogs. Mad dogs are
here.
Ieorge Wood, the Louisville banker,
was a visitor in this city Monday
evening.
Charles Stone and Mont Robb of
Murray were Plattsmouth visitors
Monday evening.
Editor C. L. (J raves of the Union
Ledger is shaking hands with friends
in this city Tuesday.
Not many farmers come to town
these days. Time is too precious for
any monkey business with them.
Charles M. Butler returned to Have
lock Tuesday the condition of his
daughter ljeing somewhat improved.
From the specimens of apples that
are being marketed here, Cass county
will have an abundance of this fruit
Phillip Scheffer of Greenwood was in
t hecity Tuesday on biisinessconnect ed
with the settlement of his father's es
tate.
Mrs. Frank Nascre and daughter,
Mrs. Van Dewaterof Knoxville, Iowa,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. C,
Cummins.
New people with families are com
ing to Plattsmouth every day, and the
demand for suitable residences has
been great.
1. C. Marks of Nehawka was in the
city Saturday taking the teacher's
examination, this ln-ing the regular
examination day.
In the early morn Plattsmouth pre
sents a most lively appearance. It is
when the laborers at the shops and on
the bridge go to work.
Every farmer In Cass county should
take the Weekly Journal. It is the
greatest family paper published in the
county, and gives more reading mat
ter for the money.
A Socialist ad voeate was entertain
ing a crowd for some time on the cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets of
evenings. He was quite an entertain
ing and tluent talker.
(. II. Manners, the Murray jeweler,
was in the city Monday and made the
Journal office a brief but pleasant call
Mr. Manners is one of Cass county's
reliable Democrats, also.
The following is the condition of
crops in Cass county, as reported to
headquarters: Wheat threshing com
menced; corn growing very fast and
tasseling; oats lodged badly; potatoes
tine; apples abundant.
Geo. W. Young, formerly county
commissioner of this county, but now
a resident of Woods county, Oklahoma,
sends a dollar by Commissioner Cox
for the Journal one year. Mr. Young
resided in this county for many years,
and wants the news from his old
home.
Sam Hoffman, a Plattsmouth prin
ter who has been absent from the city
for the past 3-ear and a half, returned
Monday evening looking well and
prosperous. Since leaving here Sam
has traveled over a great portion " of
the west and south, coming here from
Peoria, where he has been employed
for some time.
Hicks in his July forecasts predicts
storm periods throughout the month,
with probably sufficient moisture fall
ing to prevent injury to crops by
drouth. He also predicts some ex
tremely warm periods. Well, the
average farmer in this section has had
all the moisture he wants for some
time, and Plattsmouth people have
had all they want in large doses like
that of Thursday night for all time to
come.
Two attractive young women who
go under the name of the Forest sis
ters are touring the country shining
shoes for a living. At present they
are making a stand in Washington. D.
C. They gave up concert singing to
go into the polish business because
they say there is more money in it.
We trust they will not give Platts
mouth the go-by in their rounds. We
believe they could make a good stand
here.
Plattsmouth is not liable to be
afflicted with another flood this sea
son, but there is no telling about
that. Let this be as it may, there is
no use of taking any chances, and
while the matter is up for discussion,
would it not be well to take some
action for future protection Imme
diately? Certainly no one would ob
ject to the city council taking the
matter up and standing by whatever
action they may take. One thing
sure, something must be done for the
protection of property against any
future catastrophe.
It makes your mouth y
look at Lowney's choct
Si Co. sole agents. I
A marriage license wi ,
to Ahrndt Grafe, aged t '
and Mary Mlnderman,J
one years, both of Auca..t
J. G. Melslnger is anotherA
for Journal reading this
says he is so well pleased
ad in this paper
paper unaer ils pleasant ujauaK t
that hecan't do without it any TGngJVrroi, w
That's the way they all talk. son, Ka : wYJct-
i
Ids ofw
ent to Atciff-
f
r
i mm r
An exchange says that It takes a
rich man to draw a check, a pretty
girl to draw attention, a horse to draw
a cart, a porous plaster to draw the
skin, a toper to draw a crowd, and an
advertisement to draw a trade.
Cut this out and take it to any Drug
Store and get a free sample of Cham-
lierlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
the tiest physic. They cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach, improve the
appetite and regulate the Uwels. Reg
ular size, ixr, ier liox. All Druggists.
The citizens of Plattsmouth and vi
cinity should make arrangements to
attend the re-unlon of old settlers at
Union, Friday and Saturday, August
1.1 and 18. These re-unions are always
enjoyed and here you have an oppor
tunity to spend a few hours with old
friends you haven't seen for months.
Make your arrangements to attend at
least one day.
The Plattsmouth Telephone Com
pany are erecting lines all over Cass
county. It wont be long till the farm
er without a telephone in his house
will be considered a back number.
There is no greater scientific blessing
to the farmer. If his stock is estray
how easy to find it; if one of his family
is sick, how easy a doctor can lie noti
fied; if there is a wedding or a death,
how soon It may be known. Get in
the push and order a phone.
A good, .. jnoker everybody
says that of our iome cigars. Well,
we sell all the brands. Gerlng & Co.,
druggists.
From ten to fifteen potatoes to the
hill is the way the'are panning out
this season, and are selling at 3", cents
to 40 cents a bushel..
.Say, we took-
come and soak off y
paying it "now
Gkici
"water cure,"
old account by
f." yneed t he money.
iNof IUk, Druggists.
Albert ReinackelvAho is employed
in the car repair department, met
with a very painful accident Thurs
day. He ran a large splinter into his
hand, and the surgeon had to work
some time in digging out the particles
of wood.
The business men should get a move
on them, and get some sort of enter
tainment that will draw people from
the oustide world to our city. A
Street Fair some time this fall would
be one good thing for the benefit of
the town.
laul, the five-year-old son of Sheriff
McBride, suffered a painful accident
Thursday He was standing with
his hand upon a post near the Water
man block, when a wagon backed up
and struck one of his fingers, crush
ing the end of it off against the post.
The bone was not injured..
I, dentist: 20 years
Juth, Neb.
.y of AIvo this week
subscription to the
Jh we are very thank
,kewlse feel grateful
ing the same.
Horsts In Tret Tops.
ty commissioners returned
Monday evening from a trip through
Rock Bluffs precinct. They report three
bridges washed out down there and
roads badly cut up. A number of dead
horses were found along the road,
which the commissioners were in
st ructed to bury. Two of these drown
ed animals were found lodged in the
branches of trees. The officials start
ed out this morning for a trip through
Nehawka precinct.
Death of Robert J. Vass.
Robert J. Vass died at his home in
the 4th ward at 1 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, after an illness of several
years from pulmonary trouble.
Decedent was a native of West Vir
ginia, in which state he was born
thirty-nine years ago, coming to
Plattsmouth with his parents, the
late W. T. Vass and wife, when but
four years of age. He was admitted
to the bar a number of years ago but
never practiced law a great deal. He
was a most exemplary citizen, and
formerly took an active interest in
public affairs, but the last few years
of his life were devoted to the study
of Christian Science, of which he was
an ardent disciple.
The surviving members of the fam
ily are three sisters and a brother:
Mrs. W. A. Keithley and Miss Nannie
Vass, who reside in the Indian Ter
ritory, Mrs. Mattie Williams of
Plattsmouth, and George W. Vass of
Kansas City.
Umbrella.
and Jr y etol
if1
t
We have just received another consignment .of these goods and offering them
at the same Low Prices as before:
Ladies Parasols : SI. 00, SI. 35, SI. 50 and SI. 75
Men's Umbrellas $1.69 and $1,98
NOTE THE GRADE IN OUR WEST WINDOW.
RIBBONS!
A lot of these goods in Taffeta - Silk for neck ribbons and the low price of
lO, 12 and 15 events.
LEADERS IN STYLES AND LOW PRICES!"
Shoes, Shoes!
Canvas Slippers
Shoes
98c and SI. 25
1.35
Just the thing for the hot weather.
Don't forget that we are agents for "QUEEN QUALITY" Shoes,
Summer Wrappers, 79c, 89c and $1.00.
Will Clement has sold his fourteen
acre fruit farm south of the Burling
ton bridge, to John J. Krough, who
recently came here from Iowa. The
consideration was o00.
The harvest of oats has commenced
and will be pushed if the good
weather continues. The oats stood
the wet weather very well and prom
ice one of the best crops ever grown
in Southeastern Nebraska.
The following tip, says an exchange,
is for those who are worried by those
ever-troublesome creatures, called
mosquitoes: "Throw a piece of alum,
the size of a marble into a small bowl
of water and wet the hands and ex
posed parts with it. Not a mosquito
will touch you. They hum about a lit
tle and disappear. Try it."
While Plattsmouth has been unfor
tunate in having floods, she has been
fortunate thus far in being shielded
from cyclones. But if it is the will of
Providence to give us either in the
future, we would prefer the flood.
There are always several avenues of
escape in the case of floods, while cy
clones deal death and destruction on
the instant.
An exchange says a citizen has be
come crazed over the fashionable game
called table tennis. He says: "In the
spring-sprong it makes my head go
wring-wrong and I like to have my
fling-flongand enjoy the banjo sing
song of the game of ping-pong at
every racquet's swing-swong while the
celluloid sphere is on the wing-wong
I know that the game is the thing
thong." Gently the keeper led him
away to his padded cell, the first vic
tim of the omnipresent game of ping-pong.
Cholera Infantum.
Slight injuries often disabl
and cause several davs loss
and when blood poison develo
times result in the loss of a
limb. Chamberlain's Pain
antiseptic liniment. Whe
cuts, bruises and burns, it a
to heal quickly and witK
tion, and prevents any
poisjon. or saie Dy an
Mrs. J. M. Johns and daughter,
Florence, returned Saturday from a
two week's visit at Red Oak.
C. F. Guthman, cashier of the Mur
dock bank, and Mrs. II. R. Neitzel
and son of Murdock spent Sunday in
this city.
Mrs. II. Bluma of Louisville remits
$1.00 for another year's subscription,
for which that excellent lady will ac
cept our thanks.
The watermelon season is blossoming
with all the roseate lusciousness com
mon to t hat toothsome and succulent
globule of sweetness. We trust those
of our readers who are more fortunate
ly situated as to melons than we are
will occasionally remember us in that
good old fashioned way that brings
fondness to the heart and satisfaction
to the inner man. "The Lord loveth
a cheerful giver." As the melons
promise to be exceptionally fine this
year there is no restriction as to the
number of times this gentle maxim
may be obeyed.
Hair Falls
r
s
1
r'
"I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to
stop my bair from falling. One-
naif a bottle cured me."
J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
certainly the most eco
nomical preparation of its
. A
una on tne mar&et. A
httleof it goes a long way.
Commissioners Cox and Zink came
in this morning and this afternoon
the board started out upon a tour of
the county, to inspect the roads and
bridges.
Frank Paddleford of Elmwood visit
ed in thiscity yesterday. He has just
completed a course in the medical de
partment of the Kentucky State Uni
versity at Lexington.
An exchange says "Charles Arm
strong, aged 14, was fatally killed."
As a person "fatally killed" could
hardly be expected to live long after,
we presume the unfortunate bey is
not alive at this writing.
This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal diseas
es to which infants are subject. It
can be cured however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to
give Chamberlain's Collie, Colera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle, and a cure
is certain. For sale by all druggists.
Former Major, Charles M. Butler
and wife came down Sunday from
Havelock, having been summoned by
a telephone message announcing the
serious illness of their daughter
Claire, who had been visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Wash.- Smith.
The child is suffering from peritonitis,
or some kindred complaint. Mr.
Butler, who was recently very sick,
has entirely recovered, and says that
he now feels as well as ever.
A Bad Plan.
It looks exceedingly bad for a can
vasser of a county paper in his rounds
of the county to attempt to secure
subscriptions for the paper in whose
interest he is working to run down
narer published in the same
f jrder to induce some one to
aper. If you can't get sub
Oiorably don't attempt it.
yver knows who he " is
Vsas it happened he ap
1 friends of the Journal
Y-but received nothing
!e don't believe, how-
MAMMOTH MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
Everything Seasonable and "Money Saving Cut Prices M
the password.
One fxit Sample Hhlrt Walxt all New
and HtylUti. t- M kind fur I V
ll .au kind for m
l.CM kind at U tk HU
One lt last Hummer Slilrt WbIhIh,
worth up to 1 1.10 each at 15 A 25
One Lot Wanli Hklrtn. nU-ely trimmed,
worth up to f3.tM ko at
One Lot Fine W'ool "Kalny Ihty" and
lretut fciklru, all olont:
S 50 kind fft
iui
4 U)
And aa low ax
One Case IVivale. worth 7; 'r yard
go t
KemlnanlM and lrt Pattern of Fine
Lawns, liatlntea and IllKh-tiritde
lm
4 Ml
3 Ml
3 U5
1 16
3
WaahUood. worth uptoUtr per yd.
iroat X 7. IS. I&and It?
One Lot Mummer Cornet, worth 31 go
at Sft
One fjot I.adleand MlmM Hallora. go
at IM: ea"h worth
raranoU and Hunahadea of all aorta, at
4H. M. m, 7S and V up to ti.m that
are actually worth Super cent more.
Oxforda. Ixjw Hllptera and Hhoea, worth
12&. for I M
Thefti kind ko at I
The I.7S I
The 1.50 I l
Ladle Cloth Hllppera. Juwt the tliliiK
for houne wear, per pair, go at V
New Novelllea received every day In Lad lea
licit. Ilalr ttmlm. New Tic. I'uraca.Clial
elalnca. Applique, lai-ea. Kmhroldcrlca,
and Silk VVaUta.
Our Millinery now at price this is "!ona fido". You can always
depend on OUR advertisements, notwithstanding our incom.
parable PRICE CUTTING.
Solomon & ISl&tlLfEin ,
Leaders in Styles and Low Prices. Plattstnoulli, Neb.
P. S. IIave you seen Our New Tailor Made Suits for Ladies.
They Had a Jolly Time.
A merry crowd of young folks com
posed of the King's Daughters of the
Presbyserian church and their invited
gentlemen friends occupied the two
carryalls for a drive out to the ever
hospitable Gault mansion Tuesday eve
ning. The perfect weather and Ix-au-tiful
moonlight lent their charm to
the occasion and made it one of the
happy memories of youthful hearts.
Mrs. IT. 1. Travis chaperoned the
party, and she is a host in herself for
such a crowd of jolly people, and al
wa3's seems one of them. Arthur
Dutton entertained the company with
a thrilling narrative of a more thrill
ing adventure of which he was the
hero, on the way out, and from which
he emerged wit h a hat minus a brim,
the same immediately becoming such
a bone of contention among the young
ladies that Its shreds now grace many
"Hoodoo Strings."
Much fleetness of foot was displayed
by several young ladies, in their en
deavors to head Karl Wagner in a
merry chase, and Carl Raw Is came
out victorious in a number of pillow
tights.
Music and games added to the eve
nings enjoyment, and at a late hour
refreshments were served; soon after
the young folks took their leave, and
arrived in Plattsmouth in the wee
sma' hours, tired but happy.
(INK WHO WAS TIIKKK.
Reward for Horse Thieves.
Sheriff McBride has received a postal
card from Sheriff Smilley, of Seward
county, offering $100 reward for arrest
and conviction of the thief and return
of a three jrear old gray mare, with
white star in forehead and wire cut in
side left leg. The animal was stolen
from the pasture of Henry Dieke, July
15. The Sheriff at Concordia offers a
reward of &0 for the arrest and convic
tion of the thievesand the recovery of a
gray roan mare, seven years age, and a
tay horse twelve years old, supposed to
have been stolen by harvest hands
headed this way.
Killing Mites and Lice.
To prove that your hens have lice
and to show how easy it is to free your
fowls from the insect pests; just nail
up a wide board against the underside
of the roost, sprinkle or paint it well
with Lee's Liquid Lice Killer and see
that the fowls roost over it at night.
Next morning you will find all of the
lice lying dead on the painted board.
The genuine is for sale by Egenberger
& Troop.
A Pair of tfeddlnas.
A marriage license was Issued Tues
terday to James M. Nail, aged twenty
four years and Lottie M. Miller, aged
eighteen years. At (I o'clock Tuesday
evening Justice Archer united the
couple in marriage at the home of the
bride's father, Henry W. Miller in the
Second ward.
At 10 o'clock In the morning, In the
county court room, Judge Douglass
married Kay K. Sawyer, aged twenty
years, and Anna May Kiley, aged
eighteen years, both well known young
jK-ople of this city. Mr. Sawyer a
peared at t he Judge's offlce yesterday
evening in search of a license, but was
informed t hat he was not yet of age,
the consent of his parents must lx? ol
tained. He stated t hat his father re
sided in Iowa, hut t hat he had a let ter
at home in which the parent said that
he had no objection to the marriage.
Later lie returned with the letter, and
upon a brother, who was with him,
swearing that the signature was that
of his father, the permit was granted.
Sawyer is employed in the shops.
To Purchase Blood Hounds.
Sheriff Mcllridc Is organizing a
stock company, to purchase a pair of
first-class blood hounds, to be used in
tracking criminals in this county and
surrounding country. There is a pair
of these animals at the Lincoln peni
tentiary, and another at Beatrice, hut
these are the only ones that have ever
shown any marked aptitude as man
hunters in this part of the country.
Bloodhounds cost from 150 to CO0.
per pair according to the age, breeding
and training, the best ones coming
from the southeastern part of the
country and from Cuba. It is the
purpose of the company to purchase
hounds of the very best breed, and
fully trained. The dogs will be fully
tested before they are bought.
The owners of blood hounds used in
tracking criminals receive from ten to
twenty-five dollars per day and ex
penses for their services, and it is
said that the Beatrice dogs are kept
busy all the time at the highest price.
When it is considered that the terri
tory which could be covered by trail
ers located in this city would reach
from Creston to Lincoln and from
Sioux City to St. Joe it would seem
that they would have all they could
attend to.
The next thing to do after the
honeymoon, is to go to
I. PEARLMAN,
"The Old Reliable"
Furniture Dealer,
and fit yourselves out for house
keeping. Everything in the
house furnishing line at very
lowest prices.
? Largest Stock in the City.
Long's Cash Premium
J! TELEPHONES: ii J I I 1 L? L WUtllOIt it
i "SSSZSfm. .... :i O 1 U I j . oioek. H
Novelties constantly arriving to be added to our Premium
Stock
Handsome Oil Paintings
Elegant Water Sets
Decorated Dinner Sets in Variety
Your Goods cost you no more. You receive handsome pre
sents. This is our method of advertising. Your
CASH Trade is worth it
We carry a complete line of Groceries, Dry Goods, Mens
Furnishings, Shoes, Etc
epa?'.c"h .Butter and Eggs.
er s Cash
ium
i he resorts.
V: