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LOCAL BREVITIES.
Window glass, S-r i tr X. '.'s
" Hxiuisilo?" for a ino,l. il. lit ious
smoke.
"I'.est paint on eaith" at Atwood's
1 1 1 1 slop.
An elegant, and up to-date line or
wall paM-r at iering !t 'o.'s
Miss Klla Sickle, of Murray, was a
riatlsinoulli vKilor Tuesday
W. I. Williams, or near Louisville,
was I ransart ing business here. Tues-
lav.
F. i. Kendall ami wife, of nar
I'nion, were county seat visitors yes-t-rday.
.1. K. Riley, r elect ric railway fame,
was in H at Isiiioiitli yesterday t a I k i 1 1
up his H-t scheme.
A. A. Wetenkamp, who receives his
mail at M)iianl. is another new sub-M-rilMT
to the Journal this week.
Judge Archer dropped in yesterday
and ordered t he Journal sent to Mrs.
Maggie itlliam, at lioonslioro. Iowa,
for one year.
Hans Stivers, one
shop force, dropped
ning anl renewed
..f iiu- n. m.
in Monday v
for tin' Journal
another year.
1 1 ii tv i It. Opt ii ian, of Omaha, w ill lx
at Fricke Co.'s drug store every
Monday. Kxamination free. Satis
I ion guaranteed.
ilny Janus, aged twenty-seven, ami
Miss Klla Sheuvront, aged twenty-two
tmtli of i Jrecnwood. were granted h'T
mission last Friday to double up in
wt'ddt'd hliss.
C. K. 'IVlTt, the gentleman who
would like to lie the next county judge
was in the city Saturday, no doubt re
paring his fences. What's the matter
with Judge ougluss.
Walter Stattler and Miss Nellie
Katon, of 1'ninii. were married in this
ity Thursday, April h, I'.mks. Judge
I uglaNS suid the words that united
the happy couple.
Stephen Jot him and daughter were
in the city yesterday. and were pleasant
callers on the Journal. Mr. Jochitn is
a prominent farmer near Louisville,
ami while here renewed for the Journal
another year.
I'hilip Keil.a prominent oun; farm
er of near Murray, called this morning
and renewed for the Journal another
year. Mr. Keil says the fanners in his
neihUirhood are ettiii' alon pretty
well with their sprint; work.
Iawretice Kuhy, ai:ed ahout seven
teen years, died at the home of his
father. Martin I,. Kuhy, Saturday.
April H, I'.mU. The funeral tccurred
Sunday afteriuHin. and interment was
made in Kitfht Mile t J rove cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frampton, of
Lincoln, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in Plat tsmouth. Mrs.
Frampton left Monday morning for
Louisville, where she will visit her
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Lehnhotr,
at College Hill. Mr. Frampton is a
prominent attorney of Lincoln, and
also a inenilier of the city council.
.Mrs. .1. Itenson. 210. south liithstreet,
Omaha. Neh. We are showing a
large and handsome line of the new
styles in laces and dress trimmings.
Antiques. Tortious and other new
styles in dilTerent widths, very popular
this spring for dress trimmings. Ap
plique, Uraids. Pendants and a great
variety of new things in trimmings
Colored velvet rihboiis will used a
reat deal width frin No. 1. to M.
SattJer & Fassbender.
Are
M
Sattler & Fassbender.
Want an Up-to-
Date
Spring Slit?
If voti an- rontnnplatinj jfttin one call
on tin oll rWiahle tailr
Frank McElroy,
rxamitif his fine sampKs and leave youror
dr in li m. ami he will do the the rest.
(all rr "Jut I loll" cigars, fx:.
Ir. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
hlo k.
A good lead M-ncil for lc at tiering
.V Co.'s
(Jiiaranli id to wear live years I'at-
t oil's Sun I 'roof Faint. Sold only hy
tiering t,'o.
I.ivfsof INIh rim n reiiiiixl iik
V inuy M rl for prizes i:iml.
A ml 1 1 r t iir'. Ii :t . Ix til n-l ns
l iiil-, nf IKIi t- fulli il In l:iml.
I f you are a judge of a 'ood smoke,
try the "Acorns" ." cent cigar and you
w ill smoke no ot her.
The puny and diminutive may take
hope. A man who recently died in
Chicago and who tipped the tcani at
4.'i0 Muuds, weighed less than 3 jKMinds
at his hi i tli.
James Murphy, who has for some
time leen employed as watchman at
the I. & M. hridge at this point, has
liecn transferred to his former position
on the pile-driver. He removed his
family to Lincoln last week.
The clothespress is swell for gar
incuts nice and neat; the hay press is
a good machine and does its work com
plete; the cider press is lovely with its
juice so red and sweet, hut the print
ing press controls the world and gets
there with ImUi feetr
II. II. Keed, of O'Neill, Nebraska,
the gentleman who has purchased the
Henry Ifciuat saloon, was in the city
last week, completing arrangements
to take Missession of the same the 1st
of the mouth. Mr. Reed has the ap-
(M-a ranee of a gentleman.
I. A. Hild, one of Cass county's
progressive young fanners, living six
miles southwest of Mynard, was in
the city Friday and called at Journal
headquarters and renewed for another
year. Mr. Hild thinks we will have a
good season for planting corn.
Koe Ilinton, one of our Mynard pat
rons was in Monday and renewed for
the Journal. Mr. Ilinton is engaged
in shelling corn for Hoht. I'ropst, who
recently received a new machine that
iscapahleof shelling fifty bushels of
corn in two-and-half minutes,
Henry Stantler was down from his
farm, west of Louisville. Saturday,
and found time to visit the Journa
and renew for another year. Mr.
Slander is one if the reliable farmers
of Cass county, and also one of our
most highly respected citizens.
Mrs. W. M. Hunter called Tuesday
and ordered the Journal sent to their
address at llurwell, Neb., near which
place Mr. Hunter has purchased
ranch. Mr. Hunter departed Monday
nightand Mrs. Hunterdeparted yester-
for their new home. May success at
tend Mr. and Mrs. Hunter.
I;, r . I i 1 1 , or s.uiitn liend, was in
Flattsmouth Saturday on business,
and while here dropped in and renew
ed his faith in the Journal for another
year. Mr. Hill is a farmer and resides
within less than a mile of South Bend
He is a fine gentleman and the Journal
force were delighted to make his ac
quaintanee.
Chris Stoehr, of near Cedar Creek
was in the city Monday, and in com
pany with A. B. Fornhoff, gave the
Journal a call. Mr. Stoehr returned
Saturday from a trip to Cherry county
Nebraska, where he was visiting his
son-in-law, M.O. Metzger who owns a
large ranch well stocked with cattle
and w hom he reports prospering. Mr
Metzger sends a dollar to renew his
subscription to the Journal.
Any Special Prices because
we are vcoinj to move or any
thing of that kind, because
we jxoinp; to stay riht where
we are ami continue to depli
cate prices made by any other
Furniture House in Flatts
mouth. If you don't believe
we mean just what we say,
come and see us and we will
soon convince you of this fact.
So when needing anything
remember the place Sattler
& Kassbender the Old Re
liable Furniture Men.
(io to At wood's drug store for wall
paper and paint.
A. J. tlraves. attorney, is sulTerlng
form appendicitis.
Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated
"tint Hell" cigars.
I Kan's and hodd's kidney pills at
A twood'sdrug store.
L. L. Atwood and wife, of Omaha,
Sundayed in this city.
Lyman II. James, of (ireenwood, was
a county seat visitor Friday.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Omce with I)r. K. IK Cummins.
Charles Old and wife, of MctJook,
spent Sunday with Flattsmouth rela
tives. Miss Margaret Iavis came in from
Fairmont , Friday evening to visit over
Sunday.
After a short visit in this city,
Lewis Hewitt returned to his home in
Lincoln.
All the world's a stage and every
mother's son of us wants to he the
property man.
Mrs. W. W. Hull, who spent the
winter with her daughter in Lincoln,
las returned home.
Leave orders for paer hangers and
painters at i iering & Co.'s, and they
w ill send you first class men.
"K.xquisitos" is the popular cigar,
and a most elegant smoker. Made only
by Herman Spies.
K. W. Richards, of South Bend, is a
new sunscniKT to me .lournai tins
week. Mr. Richards, like everyliody
else, wants the test paper in the
county.
Ralph Towle was visiting friends in
Flattsmouth the past week, coming in
Wednesday of last week and remaining
till Monday. Mr. Towle has just re
turned from a trip to the City of
Mexico, where he was visiting his
brother, tiermaine Towle, who is now
city editor of the Mexician Herald.
Everything in Ginghams, Demities, Lawns and Mer
cerized goods, especially for waistings.
Lace Curtains in Brussels Net, Irish Point, Notting
ham Lace and Ruffled Net i r CC
Curtains from Zfrl.O TO O.WV7
Agents OiiAAn Onalitv" nPC
for
Down Corsets,
Bvitterick Patterns.
Forset Mills Hosiery and
3 UNDER.WEAR. 3
A. 11. Todd made a business trip to
Council Bluffs Monday.
C. A. Peasley, of Union, was in
Plattsmouth on business Tuesday.
John Carnahan, of Elm wood, was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Allen, of Omaha,
spent Sunday with the family of C. E.
W'escott.
W. A. Davis, of Weeping WTater,
was a business visitor at the county
seat Monday.
C. W. Wortman, county superintend
ent, was in the state capital on busi
ness Monday.
After a short visit in the city, C. II.
Itomiey, returned to Ilavelock Tues
day afternoon.
John Trietsch, living west of Platts
mouth, is erecting a new barn 3Gx."5i,
and lt feet high.
Carl n raves, who has been at work
on a ranch in South Dakota, is visit
ing Flattsmouth relatives.
Just think guaranteed to wear 5
years that's what Gering & O. do
with Pat ton's Sun Prtiof Paint.
John Buckingham, now employed by
the Tabor ( Iowa ) Telephone company
spent Sunday with his family here.
Dan Smith, foreman of the B. & M.
paint shop, returned Monday morning
from Chicago, where he went on
company business.
Mr. and Mrs. Schildknecht, of Flag
Springs. Missouri, are visiting the
former's brother Dr. W. II. Schild
knecht and family.
Mrs. Minnie Fitt, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman llerold, departed for her
home In McCook, Tuesday.
Chief of Police Hyers is after the
dogs. Keep them tied up. He is kill
ing them right and left when found
away from home without a tag on.
Judge Douglass joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock yesterday a happy
couple In the persons of Mr. Charles
II. Campbell, of South Bend, and Miss
Cora Long, of Gretna, Nebraska.
Head Hayden Bros, ad In this paper.
Save money by buying at Atwood's
drug store.
Street Commissioner Hansen has had
a force of men at work improving the
st reets the past week.
Open the floor, let in the air.
The winds are sweet, the Mowers are
fair,
Joy is abroad in tin' world for me.
Since taking Rxicky Mountain Tea.
A little over two months only till
the 4th of July. Will we celebrate at
home this year or sjM-nd our money In
other towns as we did last 4th? Iion't
all speak at once.
Now's the time
Mountain Tea; it
microbes of winter;
to take Rocky
drives out the
it builds up the
stomach, kidneysand liver. A wonder
ful spring tonic that makes sick people
well, tiering & Co.
Judge Douglass on Friday last grant
ed permission to Henry ti. Inhelder,
aged twenty-t wo, and Miss Laura J.
Ingrain, aged twenty, to waltz down
the pathway of time in double harness.
Both are of Louisville.
(ieorge I'oisall, in addition to the
work he is doing over in Iowa, has
been awarded the contract for a half
mile extention of the B & M. side
t rack at Cullom. He will also make
ditches on lxith sides of the track for
a distance of two miles. His contract
calls for the removal of nearly 12,000
yards of dirt, and work was commenced
on same last Monday.
The chicken industry in tow n is lia
ble to stiller, according to the threats
we have heacd more than one gardener
make lately, tlardeners are tired of
putting out truck for their neighlior's
chickens to destroy, and the plan this
spring is to shoot "on the spot." The
law probably gives them the right,
but a better way to maintain peace
among neighliors is for those who keep
chickens to keep them at home.
Carpets!
House cleaning time is here, which calls for a new carpet or
perhaps 2 or three, and our store is the place to get them
good and cheap. We havcen ( c arid 70f
all wool carpets at JUC OJCallU
Axminsters and Velvet Brussels new designs. A special
line of Wool Velvet at 89c sewed. Sultana Carpets 25c and
40c. Mattings all grades. Rugs, Oilcloths and Linoleum
up to 4 yards wide.
see our Line of Wash Goods
Kibo
Patent
g Much lighter and
5? mure flexible than
patent leather.
g
X
Arbor Day.
Yesterday was Arbor Day, and it
was extensively observed by the
school children in planting trees and
in other appropriate exercises. The
banks and county ollices were closed
in honor of the occasion.
Don't Worry.
The farmers of Cullom and vicinity
are opposed to the proposed electric
railway line, and are circulating a
petition against granting a right-of-way
through their property. These
farmers need not worry about such a
line passing through their premises.
When this line is built, they will
have long since passed to realms above,
and thMr present babies will be old
gray-headed men and women.
Mrs. George E. Sayles, of Cedar
Creek, visited her son, G. R. Sayles
and family here this week.
oon
" For two years I suffered ter
ribly from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa
parilla, and in one week I was a
new man." John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't forget that it's
"Ayer's" Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don't waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried,
and true Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. tl.BO a bottle. All dro((lsto.
Aak yonr doctor what lie thinks or Ayer's
Sstrwparilla. He kmit nil about this errand
old family ru-l-iD. iulluw liia advto and
will lu. a t . m4
j. c. atii to., Loweu, jaaaa.
Castor ia at Gering & Co.'s
Wall Paper at (iering & Co.'s
"Gut Heil," the favorite cigar.
Miss Teressa Ilemple visited several
days in Lincoln the past week.
W. II. Fuls and wife, of Maple
(irt)ve, were in t lie city Friday.
Klegant patterns in wall paper at
Atwood's drugstore very cheap.
Writing paper, pens, Ink and all
writing material at Gering & Co.'s
The time tlruws neur w hen no one knows
Just when to Nh:iku his winter elothes.
Kur if you weitr "em you fi--l Imil.
And 'if you don t. you wish you hml.
J. W. Connally, of near Murray, was
in the city Friday, enroute for Omaha
to see his w ife who is in St. Joseph's
hospital receiving medical treatment.
The Georgia minstrels drew a crowd
ed house at the Farmele theatre on
Wednesday night of last week. In
fact much larger than the show merit
ed. W. C. Tippens, who for some time
has been foreman of the Burlington
planing mills at Hannibal, Missouri,
has returned to this city and accepted
his former position in the B. & M.shop.
The remains of George Wiles were
disentered and shipped to tiraf, Ne
braska, last Thursday for interment in
the family burial lot. C. C Miles ac
companied the remains to that place.
James Allison, one of the dyed-in-the-wool
democrats, of near Murray,
was in Thursday and renewed for the
Journal. Mr. Allison is one of the
best farmers in Cass county and agood
friend of the Journal.
James Stander, one of the nicest
men in Cass county, was down from
Louisville Friday, and while here drop
ped in and renewed his mother's sub
scription to the Journal for another
year. Mr. Stander reports everything
moving in a business manner about
the thriving little city.
Carpets!
Kid.
Ailteal 1
I S7V Dress
J TjW Boot. I
v, C THAT THIS g
Vj"' TRADE MARK
V J vnTS-SI is branded
V ON EVERY g
HUti w
Leather Louis XV. heel.
Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.
Shepherd in Limbo,
William Shepherd, the Weeping
Water citizen, who it is asserted broke
into the Missouri Pacific depot at that
place one day last week, and was in
the act of opening tle railroad safe
whendectected by the agent, and made
good his escape through a window, has
been captured.
Sheriff McBride. as soon as he learned
of the attempted safe robbery, set
about to locate Shepherd, and finally
did so in the neighborhood of Malvern,
i Iowa, where his father and brother
: reside.
iMinaay Mieriti -Mciinde received a
I telegram from Malvern, Iowa, notify
ihg him that the man he wanted was
there. He went after him, and the
accused is now in jail awaiting a pre
liminary examination, which is set for
tomorrow flriday) at which time a
number of witnesses will be here from
Weeping Water.
The accused pleads not guilt', but
admits that he was caught in the de
pot, and denies that he intended to
take anything.
Miepiiera is the man who was ar
rested last winter for running a gamb
ling house in Weeping Water, and was
fined 200, and it is a very evident fact
that he returned to his father's home
to get money to rlee the country.
Sheriff McBride is getting to be
more of terror to evil-doers every day,
and it has to be an awful sleek villian
that escapes his clutches'.
MaKes A Clean Sweep.
- There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the salves you
ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnioa Salve
is the best. It sweeps away and cures
Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils,
Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Files. It's
only 2jc, and guaranteed to give satis
faction by. F. G. Fricke & Co, drug
gists. Dr. Elster, Dentist,
Waterman Block.
THE PLATTSMOUTH
will
$20,000
For Extensions.
The Plottsmouth Telephone Company are oftYrintf for
sale $20,000 of new stock, which will he fully paid up
and non-assessahle, the money oMaint-d from the sale
of said stock to he expended in huildiu Farm Tele
phoe lines.
The Plattsmouth Telephone Company have built
up a very profitable business and are paying large
dividends on their stock, which is getting more val
uable all the time, as the Independent Telephone
Companies are increasing very rapidly in Nebraska,
the latest and most important company being the
Western Union Independent Telephone Co., which is
now building a strictly up-to-date exchange in Lin
coln, and which will connect the greater part of Ne
braska within the next twelvemonths with indepen
dent lines.
The Independent Telephone business furnishes
one of the very best channels for the safe and profit
able investment of money, and millions of dollars are
being invested in Independent Telephone Companies
by the shrewdest business men ami capitalists in the
country.
The stock will be sold at par value of $100 per
share.
Invest a few hundred dollars of your savings in
Plattsmouth Telephone Company Stock' and secure a
good dividend payer and stock- tf at will sell at a
premium in a short time.
This will be the last issue ol lock in the Platts
mouth Telephone Company, so secure a block of it
while you can get it at par value.
Those contemplating investing in the stock' of
this company are requested to call at our offices in
Plattsmouth or write to us and we will take pleasure
in giving any information desired.
Respectfully,
THE PLATTSMOUTH TELEPHONE COMPANY,
T. II. Pollock, General Manager.
Thomas K. Pakmkli:, President.
OGOOOGCOOCOCOOCOOCOCOGCOCCO
DEALER IN-
Groceries 1
The Best Grades of Flour,
Everything first-class. (Joods promptly delivi
any part of the
8
S East Main St. Store.
Elegant Residence Property for Sale.
I desire to sell my South Park resi
dence, consisting of nine large rroms,
bath room, a number of closets, and in
fact all modern imrovements, except
furnace. Two good cisterns, three lots,
and suitable for a retired farmer with
good sized family. Will sell for but
little more than the house alone orgi
nally cost, if taken soon.
Mrs. Doua Mookk.
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
I wn in nn nwfni rniuiit irn Mv
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, paincsntinually in back
and sides, no appetite, growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Then I was advised to
use Electric Hitters: to my great joy
the first bottle made a decided im
provement. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well man.
I know they robbed the grave of
another victim." No one should fail
to try them. Only o0 cents, guaran
teed, at F. G. Fricke !t Cos.
Danger Fron) Colds and Grip.
The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used, however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases we
have yet to learn of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which shows
conclusively that it is a certain pre
ventive of that dangerous disease. It
will cure a cold or an attack of the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. It is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
OOCCOCOQCCOOOGOGCeOOOQOOCCCOSOOOOSOCCOC090COC
ICE
CREAM
SEASON
IS
Also,
HERE!
ii He
CTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
si:ll-
flle vs Stock
Provisions
Cured Meals and
city on short nolio
Phone 236. 8
Swellest Hats
In town - in fact w w ill compete
with any one this sid; of New York.
We do not claim to lx; cheap, but we
do claim to sell high clas millinery
cheaper than anybody else. Our
new department gives us room to dis
play the most exclusive millinery ever
shown in Omaha. For correct styles
see us. Davies, 1411 Iiougias street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
See President Roosevent
Who w ill le at Omaha from p. m.
April '1", till T, a. ni., April m. Round
trip tickets at fare and one-third from
I points . within seventy-live miles on
sale A pril 2 and 27.
The Most
Interesting BooH
that a man can ieruse ishisown bank
book. iJepends upon himself whether
the figures are satisfactory or not. I f
the money is deposited with
The BanH of Cass County
everything possible is done by the
management to make them so.
Let us care for your money. We
have fire and burglar proof vaults.
And Kveryhohy knows that
JOHN SCHIAPPACASSE
makes the most delicious and
ice-cream on the mar
confectioner!
Nut
Solicits Yoir
-8
et.
ox iruits. x
Trees. q
!
-. " - v
4
K
