Do You
t
Mi
LOCAL BREVITIES.
V w Wit I i-li I lit rn Li I ii :inil rl Imli.
Ami Ilia- ln:il Ii. 1.1. 1 1 . 1 I v :
I r:t)i'- I -.1 uir t )i:il till. III.
iniir- ; you're :iliw.
Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
I I K'll.
Where are 3011 going to spend II
Fourth?
Smoke the Wiirl Bins.' celebrated
"Cut lleil" cigars.
Win Pahlson and family Sundayed
with friends in Lincoln.
C. P.engcu, the Mynard grain man
was in the-city .Saturday.
The worlds linest candies are Iow
ney'.s. Cering A: ( 0., sole agents.
A farm for sale in ( 'ass county.
II. I. T i:vis.
I.evi Kusterholt. of near Murray
was a county seat vi-itor Saturday.
( has. l'hilMt, of Ml. Pleasant pre
cinct, was a IMattsiuoiith isitor Fri
day. Judge Sullivan was in Nebraska City
seeral days last week 011 legal busi
ness. Win. Lindscy, accompanied by his
.sou Joseph, of near Factory vi Me, were
Saturday callers.
The South Park hall team went out
to Cedar Creek Sunday and got leat
by a score of s ti 10.
A new hahy of the male persuasion
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
tins Olson Saturday morning.
Corn had a hard time scoring and
got otT late, hut say, she is humping
lierself on the I nick stretch to make
up for lost time.
W. S. Hays, of Des Moines, Iowa,
was here the past week for a short
visit. He is a son of ex-County Com
missioner Hayes.
Harvest hands are in demand. There
is 110 use for anyone to he out of employ
ment for the next few weeks. Co out
and go to work.
Rev. II. It. Burgess, of St. Luke's
church left Saturday for Lincoln,
where he performed services in the
Kpiseopal church there Sunday.
The Fpworth League tendered an
informal reception to Kev. and Mrs.
Sleeth at the M. E. church Monday
flight. (Juitea nuinher were present.
Miss Elizabeth Leach, who has been
engaged for some time as nurse in the
C00U county hospitai, al Chicago, is
here for a month's visit with relatives
and friends.
Kev. An;i Sleet h preached his fare
well sermon at II o'clock lat Sunday.
In company with Mrs. Sleet h they
fleparted for their new home in Port
land, ( reg.n.
Mrs. II. Morris and children, of San
Antonio. Texas, whohae leeii slop
ping at the home of R. LI son for
several weeks, left Friday Tor Chicago,
and other hits in the east.
Herb Hay has for some time leeu
suffering from a set, ere attack of rheu
matism. He contemplates start im.'
within a few days for the hot springs
at Thermopolis, Wyoming, in theho-e
of obtaining relief. -Central City (S.
D.) Register.
The ladies' gymnasium season closed
Thursday night of last week for the
summer. The ladies entertained the
active Turners of t he .soeiety by giving
various exercises sw iuging rings, side
horse, and basket hall leing the lead
ing features of the occasion.
Sattler & Fassbender.
Spring
So is House Cleaning Time.
You always want to know where to ct the best
Furnishings. You are invited to see us for Car
pets, Linoleums, of all grades, and the finest and
best Carpet Sweepers on the market. Also, we
have the mo?t com
Sattler & Fassbender.
Want an Up-to-
Date
Spring Suit?
It uu aif oHitrmplatm i 1 1 i n jLf oiie call
on tli- ohl rv!iall tailor
Frank McElroy,
I'xamini' his ii n samples ami leave youror
lcr in titm and lu- will do the the rest.
Castnria at Ceiing A; Co.'s
Lead Hayden Bros, ad in this paper.
Mrs. Chas. Fi ve and d.inyl iter C race,
of Omaha. Sundayed with friends in
Llattsmoiilli.
I on '. Despain came down from
Lineolu Monday to attend the funeral
or Mrs. W. II. I Mc kens.
Miss Lose S hall was called to South
Omaha Monday 011 account of the
serious illness of her sister.
John MeNurlin, of ML Pleasant
preccinct, was in t he city Tuesday, and
called and exchanged a few stories.
Mrs-. Win. Atwood celebrated her
seventy-seventh anniversary last Mon
day. May she live to celehrate many
more.
Mrs. Ceorge Hollcnlicrg and son, of
Crt-cnwcHMl, were the quests of II. A.
Schneider and family a few days the
past week.
Fix up t hat old furniture of yours
with "Loeqtierct." It varnishes it
and makes it look like new.
Ckkino & Co.
Mrs. Fred Kuntzinan returned from
Corning, Iowa, Monday, where she
was called last week on account of the
illness of her mot her, who died soon
after her arrival at Corning.
Our old friend, J. I). Ferguson, one
of the thrifty farmers of ('ass county,
was in the city Monday, and as usual
when he crimes to the county seat
always has t ime to call on the Journal.
We are always pleased to meet him,
no matter if it is every day in the
week.
Among those present at the wedding
of James P. Hayden ami Miss Crace
Carner, which occurred at the home
of the hride, 2.":w California street,
Omaha, last Saturday were the follow
ing from IMattsmouth: Mrs. C. II.
I'armele, Miss Sarah Laker, Mrs. J.
II. Cox, and daughter, Miss Helen,
Mrs. C. C. I'armele and C. 1'. At wood.
F. M. Massie and family, of Mt.
Pleasant precinct, were in the city
Friday doingsome trading with Platts
mouth merchants. Mr. Massie called
and renewed for the Journal, and
w hile here spent a few moments in a
social chat. Mr. Massie is one of the
roek-rihlied democrats of Cass county,
and always takes an active part in all
the party's deli le rat ions.
Simon Oliernatte. of Wahash, ac
companied hy Mr. J. A. Bauer, of the
same section, gave the Journal a call
Tuesday, his mission being to renew
for the Journal another year Mr.
ohernat t e is a regular standhy of the
Journal's and always makes his ap
pearance at the.se headquarters r iK'e a
year. Mr. Bauer is a production tf
( 'ass ci unity and has t he credit of U-ing
the second white male child Imni in
Nehraska. now living. Fred Mickle
waite. formerly of this city, lieing the
first.
The city council held a special
session Friday niht. for the purpose
of passing a special ordinance to vacate
that portion of Walnut street lietween
blocks 4 and Tin the Young & Hays
addition to IMattsmouth. The ordin
ance passed without a dissenting voice
from the members present. Walnut
street is located just north of the F.
K. White property, which has heen
purchased hy the Masonic fraternity
ror a home, mention of which
was marie in the Journal three weeks
ago. the oroer is also uguring on
purchasing the block adjoining on the
north of the White property.
is Here?
plete line of first-class
Refrigerators. Never
forget for a minute
that we are the House
hold Furnishers of
Plattsmouth and Cass
county. So when in
need of anything give
us a trial.
Call for Cut Hell" clears, 5c.
Every advertised patent medicine at
Cering A: Co.'s
Mi. and Mr. A. FMf, of McCook,
visited iti this city the past e"k.
"Is it, lint enough for you?'' seems to
be the popular .'alutation if the day.
Matthew Cering and Henry D.mai,
w ho went out, to Ccnoa on business
retui ncd Sat uidav.
If you are a jude of a tfood smoke,
t ry the "Acorns" cent cigar and you
will Muoke no other.
We ve you money 111 your pie
sei iptioii; have them tilled atour store.
Ckimno & ('.
Miss Mamie Craves visited with
frieinls in Lock Hluffs a few days the
past week.
John Petty went to FJmwond Sun
day, where he w ill work for the IMatts
mouth telephone company.
Mrs. Merrill Hosmer, of Potsdam,
N. V.. is the guest of Mrs. Perry
Walker, and will remain a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Myrtle Pecker came up from
Indian Territory Saturday evening for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. II. Dunn.
This thing of beginning t celebrate
the Fourth a week ahead should he
prohibited. Already the tiring of
crackers has occasioned considerable
injury. The people are prepared for
such demonstrations on the great
natal day.
John Ossenkop, living live miles
southeast of Louisville was in the city
Tuesday, and gave the Journal a
pleasant call. While here Mr. Ossen
kop replenished the Journal exchequer
to the amount of $2.00. one year's hack
dues and one year ahead. He is one of
the reliable and well-to-do farmers of
his section of Cass county, and we
were pleased to make his acquaintance.
E. G. DOVEY
7 " .
Prepare for the hot
weather
We are showing an extensive
these goods from
Wrappers,
all
to
Summer Goods special to close we have a large stock of
these goods, which we are offering at special prices on ac
count of the late season. Fine Batistes ifLl
and Dimities, at 2
1
Special Sale on Bed Spreads.
We have
Castoria at Cering & Co.'s
2M) matches for lc. Cekin'o & Co.
Mrs. (Jus Carlson and daughter are
visiting Mrs. C. llolmquest and
family.
John Hall expects to have his new
building ready for occupancy in about
ten days.
.Miss Ruth Ilouseworth left Tues
day morning for Burlington, Iowa, to
visit relatives.
II. J. Streight went to Omaha yester
day to consult Dr. Crawford, a special-
est, in regard to his eyes, which have
caused him considerable trouble re
cently. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Jackson.
Tuesday the board of equalization
wound up their business and adjourn
ed. Those who failed to tile protests
against the rate of assessment on their
property will have to wait another
year to do so.
Mr. Cilman, the new druggist has so
completely renovated the old Atwood
drug store that it is almost impossible
for the oldest inabitant to recognize
the place. It has the appearance of a
man of business in charge.
Slight injuries often disable a man
and cause several days loss of time and
when blood poison developes, some
times result in the loss of a hand or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Palm is an
antiseptic liniment. When applied
to cuts, bruises and burns it causes
them to heal quickly and without
maturation, and prevents any danger
of blood poison. For sale by all
druggists.
A base hall team calling themselves
the American Indians, was here Tues
day, and played a game with a "pick
up" nine composed of young business
men of IMattsmouth,; and the way
the home team "put it all over"
the "professionals" was simply remark
able. The score stood 7 to G, in favor
the home team, which shows that the
game was ery hotly contested. Quite
a crowd witnessed the game.
Gut Hell," the favorite cigar.
Fire-works aiwl all -Fourth of July
goods at CUcrlnjr At Co.'s
Cary Trent, of Weeping. V.'atev, wa:
a Plattsmouth visitor Fn-iav.
Miss Nad ir Kent, of Omaha, spent
Sunday with frn-ieN in MiHc:t.y.
ILniv 11. Ceinc n -turne I from his
j 1 1 ip to pointsin It.wa, Thursday nik'ht.
Peter Perry, of I'i
ht Mile Crove j
precinct, was a county v
it visitor I' 1 1-!
, day.
Lev. and Mis. Siecth depart di
Tuesday morning for P iLlaml, Oic
gon. Mis. W. N. McI.r Man, who made a
short visit with IMattsmouth friends,
returned home to Lincoln, Friday.
Prof. K. L. Louse, who attended the
convention of school superintendents,
in Omaha last week, returned home
Saturday.
Hukill, Optician, of Omaha, will he
at Fricke A: Co.'s drug store every
Monday. Kxami nation free. Satis
tion guaranteed.
Married Men Attention Nothing
pleases a woman so well as those little
attentions of your honeymoon days, so
take home a box of Lowney's tine
chtjcolates. Cering Ac (Jo., sole agents.
J. W. Cainble, principal of t he Union
schools, was in the city Monday, inter
viewing the republican leaders in
regard to his candidacy for superinten
dent of schools. Mr. Camhle is highly
spoken of both as a gentleman and
scholar.
Adam Iloeck.of St. Louis, Mo., visit
ed here several days last week with his
brother Henry. Sunday he went to
Omaha, accompanied hy Uncle Henry
and wife. After a short visit in the
latter city he returned to St. Louis.
Adam is one of the upper-ten of the
city in which he resides, is a million
aire, and a dyed-in-the-wool democrat.
and
get
one
of
our
line of
25c. to $3.00
sizes, from 32
46.
bust measure
about 75 onlv and
these goods
and thev won't last long
Full Size, one lot at '. 69c
Full size, one lot at 99c
Also the new cut corner ones for the Iron and Brass Bed Spreads at $1.89 & 2.29
With this lot we have 50 pieces of roller toweling, the best value ever
sold in Plattsmouth
15 pieces Russia Crash, 17 inches wide, at 7c
l."i pieces all Linen Crash, 17 inches wide, at 8 l-3c
10 pieces " " lt " " 0c
10 pieces " " 20 . " " lie
Special Sale all Linen Cream Damask.
CS inches wide at T0 cents. Only three pieces of this number.
Pr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Oftlce with Dr. E. I). Cummins.
Mrs. II. Waintroub and children
went to Chicago Tuesday, where they
will visit her father for a few weeks.
Mr. Wr. II. Pickens and son William
and daughter, Jeannette, left Tuesday
for their home in Chicago, accompan
ied by Mrs. Belle Swarthout, of North
Platte, who attended the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. Pickens.
Land excursions to Canada July and
August. Twenty-four dollars for
round trip. Write for dates and full
particulars. Hastings & Heyden,
western immigration agents, 10 X. Y.
Life building, Omaha, Neb.
Robert E. Long and Miss Adelia
Osborn were united in marriage at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Osborn, in this city on
Tuesday evening, June 30, 190:$. Dr.
J. T. Baird, officiating.
The T. J. Sokol society have made
extensive arrangements to entertain
a large crowd at their hall on the
Fourth. A band concert on Main
street in the morivng and fireworks
in the evening. You don't have to
go away from home to have a gornl
time.
.Otto Wurl departed last evening for
Detroit, Mich., where he goes to at
tend a convention of instructors in
physical culture. He will also attend
for two weeks a training school at
Put-In-Bay, one of the best known
pleasure resorts in the country. On
his return trip he expects to spend a
few days in Milwaukee, Wis., and
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary C. Ook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Pollard, of Cass county,
died on Monday last of smallpox in a
hospital at Detroit, Mich. At the
time she was taken sick, her sister,
Miss Lottie Pollard, of Xehawka, and
Miss Wallace, of Murray, were visiting
her and family. About six years ago
the deceased was married to Mr. C.
R. Cook, secretary of the Elysian
manufacturing company of Detroit.
Ralph White made abuslnesstrlp to
Ked Oak, Iowa, Monday.
Put few farmers are coining to town
these days. Work keeps them at
home.
A fiee fight occurred near the corner
of Main and Fourth street last Sal ui
day night. Where were t he oltice I s'f .
You can't always tell when a man
slops sjK-ndifig his Imard money for
ice cream sola whether they have
had 1 rouble or are trointf to get married.
It is est i-.r.aled that live car loads of
beer is drank In P.altsiuoulh every
I month, or sixty car loads per year
This is not much for a town of S,onn
inhabitants is it?
Hello, Central! Cive me lWiUi, Cold
man Pleating Co., 3M) Douglas block,
Omaha,, just opposite Hayden's, up
stairs. I want a sunburst skirt.
Write for circular.
Cut this out and take it to any
drug store and get a free sample of
Chamlierlian's Stomach, and Liver
Tablets, the liest physic. They cleanse
and ivorgorate the stomach, improve
rhe appetite and regulate the bowels.
Regular size, 2"c. per 1mx, at all drug
gists. A IMattsmouth girl was caught kiss
ing her sweetheart a few uays ago
Her mother took her to task for such
actions, but the girl silenced her hy
this quotation: "Whatsoever ye
would that men should do unto you,
lo you even so unto them." The old
ladv wilted. Memories of old were
j
brought forcibly to mind.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mr
J. 1. Sattler, Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz,
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Zuckweiler and
Miss Edith Itudig spent Sunday at' the
home of Albert Pappe, in Fight Mile
(rove. The occasion being the birth
day of Crandma Pretlig, who makes
her home with Mr. Pappe. They
report a most enjoyable visit.
& SON.
New Shirt Waists!
Mrs. Thomas Walling and children,
visited with her brother, in South
Bend the latter part of last week.
Mil ford Bates is sole agent for the
Saturday Evening Post in Platts
mouth. Leave orders at this office.
Ceo. W. Snyder, of Mynard, accom
panied by Coon Yallery, were in the
city yesterday en route to Omaha.
Prof. E. L. Rbuse and family depart
this afternoon for Emma, Colorado,
where they will spend several weeks.
Marriage licenses were granted to
the following parties this week: Chas.
O. Cox and Miss Lulu C. Moftit, of
Maryville, Mo., and Robert E. Long
and Adelia T. Osborn, of Plattsmouth.
The first named couple were married
by Judge Douglass Tuesday.
Pepperberg's cigarmakers and those
employed in the factories of Wurl Bros,
and Herman Spies played a game of
base ball last Saturday afternrmn,
which resulted in a victory for the
Wurl and Spies boys. At the fourth
inning the score stood 18 to 4, at which
time the Pepperberg boys very grace
fully acknowledged that, as ball play
ers, they were not "in it."
Miss Teresa Ilemple returned liome
Monday evening from her visit to
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. She
went to St. Paul a month ago where
she represented Nebraska in the
Superior lodge of the Degree of Honor.
At the session of this body she had the
honor of being selected as one of the
trustees of the fraternal building at
the Louisiana Exposition at St. Louis.
Mrs. D. S. Cuild returned from
West Point, N. Y., accompanied by
her son Ceorge, where the latter
recently graduated from the well
known U. S. military school. The
young gentleman informs us that he
will go to San Francisco in September,
where he will report for service and
will probably be sent from there to the
Philippines. This is his second visit
home in live years, the first being two
years ago when he remained but two
weeks.
ci.
3b
THE BEST LINE OK
SUN BONNETS
AT iV EACH TO
:u isEoi: r.
Zuckweiler & Lutz.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
Sure to Bite.
Tlie time Is lier' wlii-n I v;int. In jf
To it plaet where the willows - lx-iiilin Inw
Are kissed hy the rippli'sof I he rill -And
Irtish won't hid- I he 'skeet.ers will.
The Bridge Completed.
The Burlington's new bridge across
the Missouri river at this point is vir
tually completed. The last nf the falsi;
work, built tosupport the bridge w hile
in course of reconstruct ion, will tie en
tirely removed this week. One hun
dred and ti fly men have Ijeen employ
ed on the struct lire for the past year
and a half. Part of this force will go
to Ruin, w here t he bridge at that point
will undergo a course of reconstruction.
We also understand that the bridge
across the Platte, near LaPlat.te, will
be reconstructed by a part of this force.
The completion of the bridge, here
takes away such a numljcr as to make
their presence greatly missed. While
there has been numerous accidents to
those engaged on t he hrige, there has
been but two which resulted fatally.
One of the foremen, who has lieen en
gaged on such win ks for many years,
slated that there were less accidents
attending the reconstruction of this
bridge of any similar st ructure upon
which he has ever been employed.
In Louisville.
County Superintendent Wort man
started out Tuesday to visit the various
school directors of the county and re
ceive tneir annual reports, u. A.
Bates, of the Journal, accompanied
that gentleman to his Ii est stop, Louis
ville. Here the Journal reporter spent
several hours viewing the sights in and
around that enterprising little city.
There seemstobe but litt le more than
the usual excitement over t he coal and
oil prospects near the city, but the
citizens expect quite a boom when the
machinery is put in and the proper de
velopments are made. Man' changes
have taken place since our visit several
years ago 1 0 Louisville. J heir bank
building and fixtures are up-to-date.
and favorably compare with those of
towns much larger. And right here
we desire to return thanks to Ceorge
Woods, the very efficient and gentle
manly cashier, for the interest mani
fested in our behalf during our short
stay. Louisville has many other in
stitutions her people should be proud
of, her stores, business buildings, res
idences, and last, but not by any means
least, the Louisville Courier, one of the
neatest and best equipped print shops
of any tow n of the same size, and many
much larger, in the slat e. The Messrs.
Mayfield are getting out an excellent
paper, and a great credit to the town.
We must not forget the very hospita
ble manner in which we were received
by Mr. C. A. Richey, dealer in grain
and lumber. We found him in business
up to his eyes, hut found time to chat
a few moments, lie is a most clever
gentlemen.
STOP!
JUST A MOMENT.
:3P a T " Pi
JOHN SCHIAPPACASSE'S
FOR A
AND REFRESHING
DRINK.
Delicious Ice-Cream Soda
made from the best of
cream and pure
Crushed Fruits.
Fresh Fruits,. Candies
and
Cigars.
L.
fr
v
Z'il Lace Curtains
Fii'in I..M per p.iir up in an
elegant line of designs.
Muslin Underwear
to clean up at a special bargain
Special
Prices
on Un
derwear. I
J
Return With Four Prizes.
The class that represented the T. J.
Sokol society of Plattsmouth at Wil
ler. returned home with great honor
having succeeded in capturing four
prizes. V. Pilney was awarded first
prize in the dumb-bell contest, Ixmis
Jirien received first honors on the
double bars and ole, and tin; entire
class won two prizes in the exercises
on the horse. It has to be a very cold
day in August when the Plaltsmouth
Imys "get left" in such exhibit ions.
Evidently Has Found Her.
Hon. Matthew Cering, of Platts
mouth, who was in the city yesterday
looking after some legal matters, re
turned home last evening. Matt says
t hat he is not Miiug to have his long
gory locks clipied until some hand
some young lady agrees to take charge
of him and look after his welfare in
the future, and if something of the
kind docs not occur In fore the summer
is over that he may be inclined t
travel with a wild west show next
season, lie is now plaiting his hair
and wearing the braid up under his
hat and with its aid and a hat pin is
enabled to keep his baton these windy
days. -Nebraska City News.
Matt certainly found (Ik; lady ho
was looking for skhi after ret urning
home, or else changed his mind aljout
traveling with a wild west, show next
season, as Ik; had not Ixen home many
hours lie fore he had his haircut just
as close to the skin as could possibly
be done. What did you fellows do or
say to Matt down there to cause him
to take this step, anyway?
Death of Mrs. W. H. Pickens.
About six weeks ago Mrs. Pickens'
health becoming so poor that she was
advised by her physician to go to
California with a hope -of gaining
relief from nasal catarrh, from which
she had been suffering for some time.
In accordance with thisadvice, accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. II. D.
Thompson, of North Platte, she pro
ceeded to Truekcc. California, where
she rlied on Friday July:!;. The re
mains arrived in thiscilyon Monday
and were taken at once to the home of
her brother, (J. C. Iespaiu. The
funeral took place in the afternoon
from the Presbyterian church the
services iicing conducted by Kev. .1.
T. Baird and interment made in the
Oak Hill cemetery
The Pickens family were former
residents of Plattsmouth, where they
lived many years previous to their re
moval to Chicago, twelve years ago,
where they have since resided. Mrs.
Pickens was an excellent lady and
while a resident of this city was most
highly respected by all.J
Death of Father Carney.
It is wit h deep regret that the Jour
nal is called upon to chronicle the
death of Rev. Father Carney, which
occurred this morning at o'clock.
The deceased has leeii lingering be
tween life and death for several weeks,
and his death is no surprise to his
many friends. He was taken ill aUut
in weeks ago, and has ljeen con lined to
his room almost constantly ever since.
Funeral services will occur at St.
John's Catholic church to-morrow
morning at half-past nine o'clock.
The remains will be taken to Ilin,
in the state of New York, by Rev.
Father Benard, leaving Plattsmouth
at 4:.'o to-morrow afternoon. Father
Carney haslx-en in charge of St. John's
church for a num!er of years, and it
is exceedingly doubtful if there is a
lierson in Plattsmouth who can loast
of more friends. He was a good man,
and one who attended strictly to his
own affairs. The Journal will have
more to say next week.
New BanK Open for Business.
The Plattsmouth Savings Bank, sit
uated in the coiner room of the Riley
House block, are now ready for busi
ness, with the following officers: W.
II. Newell, president; T. E. I'armele,
vice president; J. M. Roberts, cashier.
The directory is comioscd of the fore
going named gentlemen, with the ad
dition of S. II. Atwood. The Journal
wishes the uew bank success.
'111
