V
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Ir. Marshall, dentUt, Fitgerald
Mock.
Kvery advertised patent medicine at
(Seringa Co.'s
V. H. Kendel, of Colon, was a coun
ty seat visitor Tuesday.
(ieorge Sherwood departed Tor a trip
to. St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday.
Ir. J. T. Raird went to Tahle Cm k
Tuesilay to attend a meeting or the
I'resbytery.
O A. Rithcy, the popular lomhcr
dealer, of fjouisville, was a count y seat
visitor Tuesday.
J. I. Coldsmilh, proprietor of the
( Nebraska City steam laundry, was in
the city Monday.
Fred Ramge returned from his trip
to Wyoming and T tali Sunday, and re
ports a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Vergil McFarland, of Reatrice,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. I. ('ampliell, in this city.
John 1. Furgesoo, of near Iouis
ville, and one of the substantial farm
ers ami prominent democrats of Cass
county, was in the city on husiness
Monday.
Mrs. Ceo. I'oisall and two little sons
departed Tuesday for Chicago, where
they will visit with Mrs. S. K. Chan
dler, a daughter or Mrs. I'oisall, for a
few weeks.
Wendell ll. il, of Kight Mile drove,
was a visitor at these headquarters
Tuesilay. Mr. I leil is half owner of the
Pleasant View Stock Farm herd of
Red Polled cattle.
Kddie and Ceorge White returned
from their trip east Friday. While
gone they visited a numlicr of imort
ant Mtinls, including iH-troit, Ann
Arbor and Chicago.
Julius llelticker, of Cedar Creek, was
in the city Saturday, and called and
renewed for the Journal another year.
Mr. llelticker is one or Cass county's
prominent (iernian farmers.
W. II. I was in the city Satur
day, and called at the Journal otlice
and ordered some folders giving pedi
grees of some of his tine stock which
he will take to the State fair. He will
have on exhibition a numher of his
I let I Polled hulls and heifers.
The Parmele theatre will open the
season on Thursday evening, Septem
ler h, with "The Village I"arson."
The list of attractions are many, and
consists of s ime of the lest in the land,
including "Miss Rob White," one of
the Guest operas ever presented on the
American stage.
Miss Kiltie Cummins entertained a
numlier of her friends in honor of Miss
Polly Mills, or Itctroit, Mich., Miss
Lillian Paul, or Sherman, Iowa, and
Mrs. Peter Merges, of Omaha. Twenty-five
ladies were present to enjoy the
occasion, including the elegant repast
that was served.
The rriends of C. II. Thompson,
formerly of this city, are invited to
give him a call when they go to Oma
ha. Harry is again in the saloon busi
ness, and is located at 2:H Leaven
worth Street, corner of I'.'th, and will
be pleased to see his Piattsmoulh
friends at all times.
Jacob Kunsmann, or Cedar Creek,
called Saturday and renewed for the
Journal another year. I'ncle Jake a
few days previous returned from Sur
prise, Neb., where he was visiting his
son, who owna big cattle ranch in
Rutler county. Mr. Kunsmann is high
ly delighted with the country out
there.
The P. K. O. Society gave a farewell
party to Mr. and Mrs. (J. M. Spurlock
and Mr. and Mrs. ;. R. Lehnhotr, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cass,
on Monday evening last. The mem
bers or the society and their hubby s
were present. It was a remarkably
pleasant affair. Several musical se
lections were rendered by Mrs. Spur
lock. Miss Street, Miss Antonia Kess
ler, Will Butler and Hilt Wescott.
SPECIAL ATTENTION!
Democrats, Republicans and
Populistsl
Dr. James Richards
Will Examine Eyes Free at Gering & Co.'s
TUESDAY, September 8th
This is an opportunity of having your eyesight tested
by one of the best experts in the state and it cost you noth
ing. If you purchase siectacles we absolutely guarantee
them to fit or money refunded.
She CAR.GFUL MAN
Is Always Well Attalrcd.
Tin? careful nun sees to it that we
do his tailoring, for we are careful of
the careful man. Ask any business
man as to the impression good clothes
make. Ask any husiness in Omaha as
to the impression our tailoring makes.
I all styles now ready.
Suits $20 to $40 Trousers $6 to $10
DUESHER.
OPEN EVENINGS.
knrii.'iiii St..
OMAHA. NKH
Casloria at Ceiing & Co.'s
Call for "(Jut Hell" cigars,
Ralph Towle, of South Omaha, Sun
dayed in this city.
C. CSheeley, the bridge contractor,
was in the city Monday.
Samuel Iong, of South Bend, was a
county seat caller Monday.
If you are a judge of a -'Ood smoke,
try the "Acorns" cent cigar and you
w ill smoke no other.
Next Monday is Labor Iay, and the
labor unions are preparing for a big
time in t his city.
Wanted -a girl or woman for house
keeping. Cood wages. Address box
.7, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Fix up that old furniture of yours
with "Locqueret." It varnishes it
and makes it look like new.
(iKKIN'li & Co.
Jackson I'rwin and wifeof Creigton,
Neb., were in the city Monday looking
after some business matters.
The will or the late Ceorge II.
Adams, was admitted to probate
yesterday in the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wendel, who have
been visiting rriends at Cradgate,
Iowa, for the past six weeks, returned
home Monday morning.
Mrs. (!. L. Murphy, who has been
visiting the family or Byron Clark for
some time departed yesterday for her
home in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
J. XV. Lowther, a prominent farmer
of near Nehawka, was in the city Sat
urday on business, but found time to
call and renew for the Journal another
year.
Miss Hallie Brown, of Nebraska
City, who made a short visit with rela
tives in this city, returned to her
home Wednesday.
Charles Warner was yesterday ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
Thomas Spires, deceased. Spires
committed suicide near this city
several months ago.
Wm. Heil, another one of the Jour
nal's Cedar Creek patrons, and a prom
inent farmers of Kight Mile (I rove, was
in Saturday to renew his faith in the
Old Reliable for another year.
The Omaha cigarmakers will give
the Plattsmouth cigarmakers another
round at ball playing next Monday.
They are now even on games and this
one decides the championship.
Married Men Attention! Nothing
pleases a woman so well as thtise little
attentions of your honeymoon days, so
take home a box of Lowney's fine
chocolates, tiering & Co., sole agents.
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 line
chocolates. Cering & Co., sole agents.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr. Carl (J. Fricke and
Miss Maude Eaton, which will occur
at St. Luke's Episcopal church in this
city on Wednesday evening next at
7:0'clock.
Peter Spader, one of our prompt
paying patrons and reliable tJerman
democrats is another gentleman who
called at these headquarters this week
and renewed for the Journal. Mr.
Spader is withal one of Cass county's
best citizens.
Leonard Born, returned Saturday
from Knox county, Nebraska, where
he succeeded in closing a deal for the
purchase of the Henry Falter farm of
1ST acres for which he paid $11,200.
Tnis farm adjoins Mr. Bom's farm
and he was very anxious to secure it,
notwithstanding the high price de
manded. Plattsmouth is losing some of its
most prominent and best citizens, and
all in a very few weeks, too. Hon. F.
E. White and family. Hon. (. M. Spur
It and family and Mr. and Mrs; Ceo.
B. LehnhotT and family. These are
among the numlier, and all whom re
move to Omaha. Our city cannot
very well afford to lose many more
much excellent families and their re
moval is regretted by all.
mm
ii wr t
In a glass or In a Stein
Prjj Sr is extra fine.
If it isn't served where you go,
Go where it is served.
The BEER
of Good Cheer.
Send for Free Souvenir Booklet.
Jehn Uiind Brewing Co., La Crosse, Wis.
lioo matches for lc. (Skiuno & Co.
Head Ilayden Rros. ad in this paper.
MissTeressa Hem pel returned from
Lead, S. I)., Saturday.
Matthew Cering departed Tuesday
for Denver on a husiness trip.
Adam Stoher, of Cedar Creek, called
Monday and renewed for the Journal.
Adam says it is almst impossible to
keep house without the Old Reliable.
Kirk Rates returned from Denver
Sunday, where he had visted his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and C. A. Atkinson, for
seven months. The young man enjoy
ed his trip hugely, and his appearance
denotes that his outings in and around
Denver done him a vast amount go(d.
E. G. Dovey 6c Son.
....Fall
We arc now showing our New Fall Dress Goods in all the New Colors and
Weaves. Among the new weaves are:
ZibaJines, Pan Cloth, Tanglier,
Mohair aad Venitian Nubs,
Broadcloths, Crepes, Nigger Heads, &c.
James II igley returned Tuesday ev
ening from a visit to Mason City, Iowa.
Henry Roeck and wife departed yes
terday morning for Craft, Neb., to vis
it relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Marshall and her Sunday
school class are enjoying an outing at
the Fitz forty today, and a regular
picnic dinner was enjoyed.
R. A. Rates is assisting the Silver
City band in furnishing music for the
Malvern (Iowa) Fair, to which point
he went yesterday morning.
Frank Otto and daughter arrived
Tuesday eveningfrom their trip north
and will visit a few days in this city
before returning to their home in
Denver.
C. J. Caebel, the well known breeder
of Duroc Jersey hogs, tf Louisville, is
in the city today advertising the big
sale of these celebrated hogs -at his
farm, five miles southwest of Louis
ville, on Wednesday, October 7, at
which time he will close out his entire
heard at public auction. See ad in
next week's Journal.
E. C. Ripple and wife, of Nebraska
City, are the guests of his sister, Mrs.
Claus Roetel, this week. Mr. Ripple
was born in Plattsmouth, where he
lived until he was thirteen years of
age. llis rather was at one time a
partner of C. Ileisel in the milling bus
iness here. Mr. and Mrs. Ripple will
remain in thecity until after the Labor
day celebration.
The comruissionersof Saanders coun
ty were in Plattsmouth Monday, ac
companied by the architect who drew
the plans for Cass county's handsome
court house. The people of that coun
ty recently voted bonds in the sum of
$&5,000 for a new court house, and these
gentlemen were here for the purpose
of making a thorough examination of
our elegant building. They have vis
ited a number of other Nebraska towns
for the same purpose, and went away
better pleased with Cass county's struc
ture than any they had yet seen. We
are all proud of it. It is a credit to any
county.
Judge Fred Krochler ami wife are
sending a couple of wci ks with their
sons in Ilavelock.
Ed. S. liars tow, car itjfcpejtor for the
R. & M., was a husiness visitor in tl is
city yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Rates and daughter, Lu
cille, U-turned to Memphis, Mo., Mon
day, after a vi-.iL in this city of neatly
three mouths.
A martiage license was issued Mon
day to Lloyd I Wolcott, aged 14, and
Miss Olive Ilitchmau, aged 11, both of
Weeping Water.
Ceorge Thomas and wife, of Nehrns
City, came up Saturday evening, and
visited with the families o.' Martin
Hauk and Harry Dixon over Sunday.
Mr. Thomas, in company with Mr.
Hauk, made this otlice a social call.
M. I. Meisinger. one of t he Journal's
staunch friends, has concluded to try
city life a while, and last Monday
morning entered the employ of I. IVarl
man. Mr. Meisinger is a must popular
and reliable gentleman, and Mr. Pearl
man is very fortunate in securing the
services of such an assistant. .
The religious editor L.J. Maylield,
of t he Louisville Courier, haslcen med
itating since the county convention,
and has iointed a long bony linger to
ward the mouth of the I'latte and ex
claimed: "I'lattsmouth, you're a d d
hog!" Not a hit of ioetry alout that.
Union Ledger.
R. L. Kirkham, one of the publish
ers of the Northwest l'ost, at Relle
Fourche, came to Dead wood Friday af
ternoon to meet his mother, Mrs. Hen
ry Kirkham, who arrived from 1'latts
mouth, Neb., on Friday evening's Rur
lington for a visit with her son and
family. They visited the Rinfersand
other former neighbors until Saturday
morning, when they depart ed for Relle
Fourehe. Central City (S. D.) Reg
ister. Season
Also new line of Mercerized Waistings, especi
ally for fall. Also, silk for
Shirt Waist Siiis.
Don't forget we are
School
New Ginghams and Percals for Boys and Girls
Waists.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Otlice with Dr. E. D. Cummins.
Chas. II. Spohn, administrator of
the estate of Charles Shopn, deceased,
was down from Weeping Wateryester
day, and made a pleasant visit at these
headquarters.
The democratic central committee
will meet in Plattsmouth next Mon
day, and it is hoped that every mem
ler of the committee and also every
candidate will be present.
D. P. Jackson has removed his sec
ond hand store to the Roeck building,
corner of Mam and Sixth, and is occu
pying the room recently vacated by
Streight & Streight. Coods bought
and sold.
11 Physician's Ii
rT"
li Prescript-jft
h h
ft ions care-
8 fully com-"8
. . n
?? nniinnp.n . ??
CO FROM THE
H Purest Drugs It
and Chemicals,
SSSffiSCBOB
A A
vy tth vy
C') 510 MAIN ST. Cl)
A Pretty Wedding.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the St. Luke's Episcopal church in this
city at 7:00 last evening, when Mr. Lo
rin Wlnslow Barge r, of Lincoln, and
Miss Alice I'eterson, of this city, were
united In marriage. The very Impres
sive ceremony was conducted by the
Rector, Rev. II. R. Rurgess, In the
presence of a large assemblage of rela
tives and friends of the contracting
parties After the ceremony a mag
nificent reception was given at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. I'eterson, where an elegant
repast was served. The bride and
groom left on t he 8:28 train for Chicago,
where they will spend their honey
moon; after which they will return to
Lincoln, where a handsome home, al
ready prepared, awaits their oc
cu pancy.
The bride is one of l'lattsmouth's
most popular young ladies, who has
always enjoyed the friendship and
goodwill of the young people of the
city in which she was reared to wo
manhood. The groom is a native
Ijorn Nebraskan, and for many years
has Ijcen in the employ of the R. & M.
asdraftsman, with headquarters in the
capital city. Those who know him,
speak in the highest terms of his many
excellent qualities. The Journal ex
tends congratulat ions, and wishes the
happy couple long life, attended with
every pleasure as down Time's rugged
pathway they glide.
Telephones.
The Plattsmouth Telephone com
pany are preparing for the issuance of
a new directory at an early date. Peo
ple who contemplate the renting of
telephones would do well to arrange
with us as soon as possible, in order
that their names may appear in the
lists. T. II . Pollock,
Ceneral Manager.
1903....
headquarters for
Shoes.
Happily Wedded.
Roland A. Harris, of Topeka, Kan.,
and Miss Iva T. Worden, of this city,
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride's parents, in this city, at
8'oclock Tuesday evening, September
1. 1903. Only a few of the near rela
tives of the contracting parties were
present to witness the ceremony:
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Worden, and a highly
respected young lady. The happy
couple departed yesterday morning
over the Missouri Pacific for their
future home in the capital city of
Kansas, where the groom is employed
in the bridge mills.
An Enjoyable Event.
Miss Minnie LehnhofT entertained a
few friends at her home at College Hill
last Sunday afternoon. The time waa
passed very pleasantly in conversation
and zither music, the latter being
furnished by Mrs. W. C. Frampton of
Lincoln. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. W. Diers, Mr. and Mrs. IT. J.
Tangeman and family, G. II. Wood
and Mrs. Rochford, from Louisville,
Mrs. J. dinger and Miss Hamp of
Ruffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Mc
Pherson of Greeley i Center, Misses
Mollie and Willie Rerger and Dorothy
Keiserof Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tartsch of McCook, Miss Delia
and George Tartsch of Plattsmouth.
Louisville Courier.
What is Life?
In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
derangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
tronble. Dr. King's New Life Pills
quickly re-adjnsts this It's gentle,
yet thorough. Only 25c at F. G.
Fricke & Co.'s drug store.
Castoria at Gering & Co.'s
We save you money on your pre
scription; have them filled at our store.
" Gering & Co.
"XT
trt.
3k
IT
BOM
FNTILYOl! IIAVi: V1SITRD TIIK
fllevy Grocery Store,
J.5.MALL
PROPRIETOR.
Special Prices on all days, and one
price to all customers. ICverything
new, fresh and clean. You patronrge
solicited.
South 6 th St.
t if .i.
til? . hs:
Death Lurks at a Wedding.
A special from Weeping Water to
the Omaha World-Herald, under date
of late last night, contains the follow
ing account of a sad alfalr that occur
red in that city: "With the church
tilled with hundreds of happy friends,
Lloyd P. Wolcott was united in mar
riage to Miss Olive Ilitchmau tonight,
when a tragedy quickly followed the
closing of the ceremony in the sudden
death of the groom's only sister, Miss
Creda Wolcott, aged :t:i years. Rupt ure
of the heart muscle is the probable
cause of her demise. She was a large,
fleshy woman and had made over
exertion in preparation for the wed
ding and reception that was to honor
her only brother. All that loving
hands could do for her was without
result and the bridegroom left his wife
at the home of her parents and hur
ried back to the church parlor, where
his sister lay in the embrace of death.
Members of the Wolcott family are
among the oldest and wealthiest citi
zens. A sad fatality has followed them
in recent years. The father was drown
ed in the Weeping Water a few years
ago. Mrs. Isaac Teegarden, a daugh
ter, died soon after a surgical opera
tion, necessitated by a rupture of a
vital organ. The mother is prostrated
with grief and has an only son, Lloyd,
who is cashier in the First National
bank, as the remnant of her once hap
py family. The reception and wed
ding tour have lieen changed for a fun
eral of the saddest imaginable."
Public Schools to Open.
The schools will open September 7
and 8. The high schwl will organize
Monday morning, September 7th, and
the grades willjcominence their regular
work Tuesday morning, September 8.
Pupils and patrons will greatly aid us
by seeing that all enroll the opening
days. K. L. Rocsk, Supt.
Nebraska State Fair.
Low rates to Lincoln via Rurlington
Route. September 7 toll the Rurling
ton will sell round trip tickets to Lin
coln at very low rates, inclnding ad
mission to the State Fair. Splendid
attractions have been provided for
190.1's fair, which w ill be the "big show"
of'thewest. During fair the Rurling
ton will run stub trains between Lin
coln and the fair grounds at frequent
intervals. Fare, five cents each way.
For further particulars sec W. L. Pick
ett, agent.
Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
an i it has given entire satisfaction.
I have sold a pile of it and can recom
mend it highly. Joseph McElhiney,
Linton, Iowa. You will find this
remedy a good friend when troubled
with a-cough or cold. It always
affords quick relief and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all druggists.
? Battler & Fassbender.
THE OLD
Movise Furnishers
OF CASS COUNTY
You always want to know where to $jet the hest
Furnishings. You are invited to see us for Car
pets, Linoleums, of all grades of Furniture, and
the finest Carpet Sweepers on the market. Also,
the most complete line
Satitfler& Fassbender.
TSTOP
Plattsmouth.
tZlM?
HMiiftf Ut:ls itr, t . i'Qm
Omaha Commercial Coilega.
This paper has recent ly called Hie
attention of our young eople who
think of obtain ing a business ediicat ion
to th3 fact that the Omaha Ohii
incirial College of Omaha, Neb., Is the
leading school of the kind in our. stale.
It has Ix-en running since hs, under
the same management, and has en
rolled over l,ooo st udents each year.
Resides the superior advantages it
provides, it, is known to be I he school
for young people of limited means, or
rather for Ixtysaud girls who are m m r.
It helps them by providing work I'
pay for loard and room. It. really re
quires but $M),oo in money I o attend
it for six months. This pays for all
books and t uitiou, and you can work
for the balance of you rex itciisc. What
an opportunity! Who can afford to
miss it? Would it not be wise to
write today for a catalogue and find
out what you can do? Rohrltough
Bros., will give full partieulars and
some good advice
The fall term opens September 1st,
and now Is the time yon should start.
You will never regret having spent. ;t
few months at the Omaha Commercial
College.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for marvelous
cures. It surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Rums, Roils, Sores, Felons,
Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Frupt ions,
infallible for Piles. (Jure guaranteed.
Only 2.HJ at F. G. Fricke Hi (Jo's drug
store.
Has No Time.
FiiijKTor William, although past
ninety, carried his years with east, lad
ing busy all the time. When at some,
occasion asked, if he was tired, In?
replied that he never had time to le
tired. How different from the young
people we see around now! Weak,
tired and dtsondent, Ix-cause their
system lacks proper nutrition. It Is
necessary for them to renew their
blood by using Triner's American
Elixir of Ritter Wine. This will make
the digestion regular and thus the
blood pure; the increased circulation
will create new energy and ambit ion.
You will be able to do your work with
out getting tired. Your muscles will
become film and elastic, your nerves
strong, your mind clear. No matter
what stomach trouble you have,
Triner's American Elixir of Ritter
Wine will help you. It is pure grape,
wine and pure herbs. At drug stores
and at tiie manu factu rer's' J os. Tri ner,
7!).J south Ashland avenue, Chicago,
Illinois.
Liver Pills
That's what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Aycr's Pills arc
liver pills. They cure con
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative, ah
W ant your inutu je or lmtril a tx-autil ui
brown r rich Marl: t Then u
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
M or Oi"X.r.t.TV r H P. Htl A ,1 , ft H
RELIABLE.
of first-class and beau
tiful bed room suits.
Never forget for a
minute that we are
the House Furnishers
of Plattsmouth and
Cass county. So when
in need of anything
give us your order.
