Cut Class
X in as Toys
Imported
China
Novelties
"Ball-Band"
ftti
ALL KNIT BOOTS, pp?
FELT BOOTS,
SOCKS,
Kubber Shoes lo go
Over them and
RUBBER BOOTS
Outlast any other
l.r.md.
Absolute pri itt-rtit-n
t the feet from old
:iri'l w ( t ; i 1 1 f ir t
;inl durability
iti
v!ry
piii.
list Made or Controlled by a Trust.
I'..- sure the trade m irk "Ball Band"
i ; on every pair, and take no others
h.mi to be "as i'.. ;is," etc.
MADE ONLY BY
MISHAWAKA WOOLEN MFG. CO.. Mihaaka.ln4.
FOR SALE BY
WIS
II A VIC
TIIIC
I5KST
COVICKT
LEGGINS
OX
TIIK
MARKICT.
50 Scrvd 75c.
Sl"iot'v( )c.)c.l. Sc Son.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block.
Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated
Gut I led" cigars.
C C i !nt limaii spi-iit. Thanksgi ving
with Lincoln friends.
G. V. WoodiulT, of Weeping Water,
was a Pl ittsMH nit li visitor Friday.
Miss Winnie Waters of Stanford.
Net , is t he guest of the family of L.
A. Tyson.
M iss Fern M iller, of iciiwcl, Iowa,
was tin truest of Miss Clara St reel on
Thanksgiving day.
Peter Milium, jr., is a new- addition
t the Journal's I'lattsmouth list of
patrons this week.
I f you an a judge of a. irood smoke,
try the "Acorns" ." cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
T. F. Wiles left Sunday for St. Jos
eph, M., where he has secured a posi
tion with the Burlington.
Herman Martin formerly in the em
ploy of the Great Northern railroad at
Glendive, Montana, is visiting friends
in this city.
For Ilase r.urners, Organs, Furni
ture, Conking Stoves of all kinds. go
tn the new and second-hand store,
B-ck building.
James Manners, of Murray, attended
the rural mail carriers meeting in this
city Thursday, and was a caller at
Journal headquarters.
Mrs. James Patterson departed Fri
day for Seattle. Washington, where
Mr. Patterson is in the employ of an
insurance company at that place.
Will Stadehnan, manager of the In
dependent Telephone company of Kear
ney, accompanied by his wife, visited
with Plaltsmouth relatives the past
week.
Miss Ella Dugan, of Louisville, and
Miss Anna and John Wulf, of Cedar
Creek, eat turkey with George IJ.
Sayles and family in this city Thanks
giving. IJ. (. Tucker, one of the Journal's
staunch friends, was in the city Fri
day, and called to renew for another
year. Mr. Tucker resides it Mt. Pleas
ant precinct, and his farm is situated
four miles northwest of Nehawka.
Miss Florence White entertained a
few friends in honor of Miss Ada Du
P.ois. of Ashland. Friday evening.
Alvout twenty-five guests were present,
and the evening most enjovahly spent.
At the proper hour dainty refresh
ments were served.
II. C. toldhoroui!li. one of the four
liremen who were buried in the ruins
of one of the burned buildings in Oma
ha last week, is said to have at one
timelxvna resident of Plattsmouth.
He was twenty-four years of age and
had been married about tv.oycars.
"(Jut Ileil," the favorite cigar.
PURSES at Mauy & Murphy's.
Window J lass, all sizes, Gering & Co.
MEL-ROSE Cream 25c, for chapped
hands, tiering S: Co.
It is a saving of nearly 2 per cent,
to buy your stationery of Gering & Co.
Judge II. M. Vinsonhaler, of Omaha,
was in the city Friday on legal busi
ness. W. II. Pitzger came up from Ne
braska City to spend Thanksgiving
with friends.
A new baby lmy arrived on Sunday,
morning to gladden the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Sciver.
Mrs. D. Smith and Mrs. Ellen Mc
Nurlinof Havelock visited w ith Platts
mouth relatives Friday.
Miss Susan Shopp spent Thanksgiv
ing day with J. M. Roberts and family
in this city. M iss Shoop is teaching;
school at Alvo.
George M Spurlock and family of
Omaha, were quests of friends in this
city Thanksgiving day.
Z. Waterman and w ife of Crete,Ncb.,
spent Thanksgiving with his brother,
J. W. Waterman of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George IIolIcnteck, of
Greenwood, were the guestsof Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Barton Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. A. Rhode returned Saturday
morning from a month's visit w ith her
daughter and family in Galesburg, Il
linois. Roy Harrow came in from Denver
Friday for a short visit with Platts
mouth friends, lie is a eigarmaki r
formerly employed here.
While in the city last week W. G.
Frhart called and renewed for the
Journal. Mr. Frhart subscribed about
one year ago, and so well pleased is his
family with it that says it has become
as much of a household necessity as
bread and meat.
S. M. Patterson and brother, II. C,
disposed of their interest in the Arap
ahoe State bank the 21st or thismonth
toSamuel Patterson and brothers. The
hank w ill be in charge of Samuel Pat
terson and his brother, Charles A.,
hereafter. We are not informed as to
what S. M. expects to do. Arapahoe
(Neb.) Public Mirror.
Lorenz Bran, of near Manley, was in
the city Saturday, and called on the
Journal. Mr. Bran recently sold his
farm, near Manley for S.V.hk) cash and
invested this amount in land in Indian
Territory. In this county he sold a
fraction less than eighty acres and for
the money he derived from this sale he
purchased three hundred and twenty
acres. Mr. P. ran called to settle his
account with the Journal, and also
make arrangements to have it follow
him to his new home, to which point
he will remove his family sometime in
January. Mr. Hrau is a splendid gen-
tlemen and we hate to lose all such.
Jude Travis was in Nebraska City
Friday on legal business.
Come in and examine the new line
or Wall Papers at tiering it Co's.
Colloids (2.") cure a cold in one day
or money refunded. Gering & Co.
II. G. Martin hasretured from Fargo
S. D., where he has been for some time.
Our old friend I'ncle Jacob Kunz
mann, of Cedar Creek, was a county
scat visitor Saturday.
Judge Travis and wire dined with
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Woodford, in Weep
ing Water on Thanksgiving.
William Wettenkamp, of near My
nard, is reported as suffering from a
stroke of paralysis and is quite ill.
Will Bamsey came down from the
t nivcrsity and eat Thanksgiving tur
key with pa and ma, but not till after
the foot ball frame at Lincoln.
J.M. McCulloch came in smiling
Sat urday to renew for the Journal an
other year, stating that he had to have
it in order to keep peace in the family.
Mr. McCulloch is a full Hedged demo
crat and believes in supporting the
only democratic paper in Cass county.
A glass or two of water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular. Harsh ca
thartics should be avoided. When a
purgative is needed, take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are miid and gentle in their ac
tion. For sale by all druggists.
Our old democratic friend, I). S.
Draper, of Kansas City, Kansas, was
here again last week on business, and
let the light of his genial countenance
beam in upon us. Mr. Draper lived in
Cass county for many years, and he
loves to come bactt occasionally to
meet his old friends. lie left his
measure for the Journal and will here
after keep post on affairs in his old
home.
i James
b
o i . .
j Tickets on sale' I
I at 1k)X office. I
8
8
8
ft JCOw
3. been tran;
pacity of
changed
Mcomb
MEL-ROSE Cream for chapped
hands, 2'tc. Gering & Co.
James Mulica. of Pacltic Junction,
was a Plattsmouth visitor the past
week.
Frank Nichols, of Greenwood, sends
us a dollar to renew his subscription to
the Journal for another year. Thanks,
Mr. Nichols.
A marriage permit was granted last
Friday to Daniel 1. 1 "helps, aged twenty-one,
of Louisville, and Miss Kin
kead, of Omaha, nineteen.
Switchman Fred Denson has been
placed in charge of the work train at
the Platte river bridge. The work on
this structure is rapidly progressing.
A faded out, care-worn woman of 40
with a spruce up-to-date husband
should take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings back the youthful, girlish beau
ty. Keeps the old man from going to
the lodge. 3" cents. (Jering & Co.
John McNurlin and W. H. Seybert
were pleasant callers at Journal head
quarters Monday. They know our
latch string dangles on the outside for
all such gentlemen. While here Mr.
McNurlin ordered the Journal sent to
his father at Cedar Creek for one year
making four copies he is now paying
for. Why can't we have a few more
democrats like John?
Mrs. II. O. Fellows and daughter,
Miss Laura De., ieft on Tuesday via
the Northwestern for a month's visit
with relatives and friends in Illinois.
They w ill go to Chicago, where they
will visit for a few days with an uncle
of the writer, Daniel E. Brush, and
family, from there they go to Peoria
and Pekin, and on their return stop in
Omaha and Plattsmouth, Neb. This
is Mrs. Fellows' first visit to her old
home in Pekin, for sixteen years, and
naturally she anticipates much pleas
ure in meeting old-time friends.
Northwest (S. D.) Post.
Jewel HasePurncr'sat John Ilauer's
Claus shears and razors at John
Hauer's.
FLINCHI FLINCHII FLINCH!!! at
Mauzy Sl Murphy's.
Mrs. M. Howland Is viniting friends
in Council Hluffs.
Mrs. John Lane went to Fort Scott,
Kansas, Tuesday to visit her sister.
Sheeley, the bridye contractor, was
in I'lattsmouth on business Tuesday.
II. IJornemeier and II. Rieckinan, of
Murdock, were here on business Tues
day. It warms the heart like sunshine,
cheers the soul like ancient wine.gives
hopes for the future, blots out the
past. That's what Pocky Mountain
Tea does. .T cents, tiering Co.
Pach's delivery team took a little
"spin" around Tuesday morning.minus
the driver. After circling around a
block or so, and overturning the vehi
cle, the team was finally captured
without any serious damage.
On Friday last marriage licenses
were issued to William II. Splitt, aged
twenty-six and Miss Gertie Campbell,
aged sixteen, both of this city. The
couple were joined in the holy bonds
of wedlock by Judge Douglass.
George F. I louse worth and family
took their departure Monday after
noon for Seattle, Washington, their
future home, where Mr. Houseworth
will engage in the real estate business.
Mr. Houseworth and his excellent fam
ily will be greatly missed in society
circles.
Dr. J. A. Meehan and family arrived
in the city Saturday from Wyoming,
where they spent the summer and fall.
The Dr. is a graduate from the Still
School of Osteopathy at Des Moines,
and comes here for the purpose of prac
ticing his profession. Office over Mau
zy & Murphy's book store.
FANCY AND STAPLE.
GROCERIES.
Dry 0"c:lt-,
1 c tj i n n c 1 I
ALSO A FANCY LINK (!'
1.
Have land China; Lamps
for the Holiday ami (iift Trade.
In our DRY (JOODS DKPAKTM KNT v hnvn many NKV FALL
and WINTKU STYLUS.
Highest Market Price, Paid for P.L'TTIOi: and K(J(JS.
L. B. EGENBER6ER.
E. G. Dovey Sc Son.
a:
5
i
Home-made Comfortables,
Calico $2 00
Home-made Comfortables,
Silkaline 2 50
uaJity
5
We are here with
the warm goods at
way down prices.
Forest Mills
Underwear.
We are sole agents
for this town. The
best Ladies' and
Children's 25 cent
garments in the
county just the
same as you 35cts
elsewhere.
Outing Flannel,.
FURS!
...5 and 9c
FURS!
We handle the Celebrated "An
nis" brand. We buy direct from
them.
Fur Scarfs $1.25 to $25.00
Agents ButtericH Patterns
'The Old Reliable.
Get the Xmas Number of
T5he Delineator.
SHOES !
Fall and Winter Styles now
Complete. The $3.00 Ladies shoe
in the world. Our lino of school
shoes can't be beat. Tablets or
Pocket Knives FRED with every
pair.
T5he CAREFUL MAN
is Always Well Attaired.
The careful man 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 clot lies
make. Ask any business in Omaha as
to the impression our tailoring makes.
Fall styles now ready.
Suits $20 to $40 Trousers $6 to $10
f)HESHEH
OPEN EVENINGS. r:irii:im St...
OMAHA. NKIS.
Prices - 25c, 50c,
75c and $1.00.
Boyd's
T0-HIGHT.
Omaha, Neb.
Will Give a Reading of His Own Poems.
wz to the ereat demand for seats the engagement has
sferred to the lioyd theater because of the limited ca-
the Methodist Fpiscopal Church.
"Those holding M. K. Church tickets can have them ex-
at the box office.
FANCY CHINA at Mauzy & Murphy's
Mauzy & Murphy, SCHOOL SUP
PLIES. Do you smoke "Buds?" Well, buy
them at Gering & Co.'s. I
We have many beautiful, tasty and
dainty Christmas presents. Gering &
Co.
John Schiel, living two miles north
of Murdock, called Monday and left his
measure for the Journal one year. Mr.
Schiel says the Journal is his kind of
a paper.
To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion, try a few-
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Mr. J. II. Seitz, of De
troit, Mich , says: "They restored my
appetite when impaired, relieved me
of a bloated feeling and caused a pleas
ant and satisfactory movement of the
bowels." There are people in this
community who need just such a med
icine. For sale by all druggists. Ev
ery box warranted.
That true and tried democrat, Zack
Schrader, one of Cass county's noble
men, was in the city Monday and gave
the Journal a social visit. We always
appreciate visits from our farmer
friends, and want them to come and
see us every time they have businessat
the county seat. Mr. Schrader has re
cently made several trips to South Da
kota with a view of purchasing some
farms up there for his children, but
says he is getting too old to leave Cass
county, where he has grown up with
the country, and is a most honored and
respected citizen.
MAUZY & MURPHY, stationery.
MAUZY & MURPHY, Typewriter
Supplies.
MEL-ROSE Cream 25c,for chapped
hands. Geriner& Co.
Fred Houk, of Minnesota, is visiting
his brother, Martin, and family.
Mrs. J. If . Wise and Mrs. J. L. Root
sp3nt Thanksgiving with Omaha
friends.
Mike Warga, of the Havelock shops,
was a Thanksgiving visitor in Plattsmouth.
Miss Jessie Barton, a university stu
dent, came down to spend Thanksgiv
ing with home folks.
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
j'ou well. Great Medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. Gering &Co.
Many of the local football enthusi
asts were disappointed Thursday in not
getting off to the game at Lincoln be
tween Nebraska and Illinois. The
north bound train failed to arrive in
time to make connections with the
west bound train at Omaha.
James si. itooertson entered upon
the duties of clerk of the district court
last Monday morning, having been ap
pointed by the county commissioners
to fill out the unexpired term of
George F. Houseworth, resigned. Mr
Robertson's term for which he was
elected does not commence until Jan
uary first.
Charles Jackman was down from
Louisville Tuesday.
J. W. Reasoner wasdown from South
Bend Tuesday on business.
O. D. Zaar of Souih Bend was
county seat visitor Monday.
George Horn, the Cedar Creek grain
dealer, was doing the Metropolis of
Cass Monday.
Simon Hansen and wife, of Weeping
Water, visited with relatives in this
city over Sunday.
George Piatt came over from Silver
City, Iowa, Monday to visit Father
and Mother Piatt, returning Tuesday
evening.
Frank McElroy has moved his tailor
ing establishment to room in the
Schlitz building, corner of Main and
Fifth streets, where he will be happy
to meet his friends, especially those
who need a new suit.
W. D. Hill was in the city jester
day on i business, and pave the Journal
a call for the purpose of renewing his
faith in the Old Reliable. Mr. Hil
resides one-half mile south of South
Bend, and is one of the true democrats
of Cass county.
D. M. Jones was a little under the
weather for the past few days on ac
count of having all his teeth extracted
preparatory to having new ones put in
Our old friend will feel like another
man with his new store teeth, and eat
everything in sight. Now he has to
do on bread and milk and the like.
Iff
m mi
Enterprise; sausage grinders and'
stuffers at John Bauer's.
A complete line of imported enamel
led ware at John Bauer.
MEL-ROSE Cream 25c, for chap
ped hands. Gering A Co.
Galvanived iron and cast tank heat
ers at lowest prices at John Bauer's.
A full line of Blair's famous writing
tablets at Gering & Co's. From to
25 cents.
A salesman from the factory will be
at the Ebinger hardware store all
next w eek lo show you just w hat "The
Malleable" st eel range can do.
The funeral of Fred Walters, who
died in Albuquerque, N. M., and whose
remains arrived here on Saturday even
ing, occurred Sunday afternoon at 15
o'clock. The services were conducted
by Rev. II. B. Burgess of St. Luke's
church, and the body consigned to its
last resting place in Oak Hill cemtery.
Santa Claus Crippled.
Old Santa Claus reports for month
of December very poor sleighing, and
in a special to Mauzy & Murphy be
says his bicycle is in poor gear, and his
automobile needs a little repairing,
consequently he will be unable to make
Plattsmouth this year, and sends a
large consignment of choicest Christ
mas goods to their popular store. They
are for both old and young, from the
simplist toy to the handsome import
ed cut glass and china ware. Remem
ber they are being placed on sale every
day, and the early shopper gets the
choice. Don't forget, it's Mauzy He
Murphy, and they w ill treat you right.
For strength, economy, convenience
durability and beauty combined "The
Malleable" steel range beats them all.
Call at the Ebinger hardware store
any day next week and see one in oper
ation Free lunch to all who call.
Mrs. F. St.amm and son, Fmil, are
visiting Havelock relatives.
Three-minute biscuit and delicieous
coll'ee served every day next week free
of charge by the Ebinger Hardware
company.
Fairlnterest on the Investment.
M. Waybright sold last week 1W
acres, known as the Cummins farm,
two miles west of this city, for $100,00
per acre. The purchasers were Joel
and Frank Wiles. Four years ago Mr.
Waybright bought this place for 72,o
per acre. '1 his would seem to be very
fair interest on the investment.
Aged Woman Burned to Death.
A special from Elm wood to the Oma
ha Bee, underdateof December 2, says:
"The col tage occupied by M is. Sehloat
mau was destroyed by lire t his even
ing and Mrs. Sehloatrnan burned to
death. John Fol hurst , who tried to
save her, was badly, but not fatally
burned. Mrs. Sehloatrnan was 10 years
old, and a helpless invalid. Her
daughter tried to rescue her, but ow
ing to the aged woman's great weight,
nearly -loo pounds, she was unable to
drag her from t he room. The daugh
ter was slightly injured."
School House Dedication.
On Monday of this week 1 he new
twelve thousand dollar school building
at Louisville was dedicated. Louis
ville can now boast of one of the most
modern and beautiful school structures
in the st ate for the si.e of the town.
The ceremonies on the occasion were
appropriate. We understand that a
good crowd was present. The I'latt
sonian (juart.ette of this city was pres
ent and discoursed some charming mu
sic, and speeches fitting the event
were delivered by Deputy State Super
intendent McBrien, Chancellor Hunt
ington and County Superintendent
Wortman.
Hi
w
ekt-CbmrtbiW
IF IT COMES FROM
MOLL Y'S
IT'S GOOD!
This holds ood in Mens' and
Boys' Suits, Suits and Gent's
Furnishings.
Call and examine
quality of jjoods and
prices and be con
vinced. Wm. Holly,
Waterman Block
Joe
Klein's
Old
Stand.
if