o3
We First National Beuk
of Plattsmoulh.
Condensed Statement (,f tlio O,
mouth, Nil.., at thee
iKiititui of First National Panic, of I'latts-
iii.-inrv, January ind,
Rtsoureas.
..:in mill lilHitintt
ivrrilrnfu '
r. S. IIimhU In Mvurw i lri uiiiilliii
rn-iiiluniH on Itniiiiii
Stm-k. Ni'iirlilcM. Kif .".!.
l: .il K-litteiml ami Hunk tlx-
lure
Knli-minlou r'uml Uli H.
'I riiiiirrr
1'usli on liaml unit due ux from
olht-r hunks
I 3i1 fC2 1
-' "in
Tiu 1)0
I'M Vih hi
( -ir:t a ;u
Liabilities.
ynHn StiM-k uM III I W CM) 00
rmriiu r ii no Hint I mllvliUil I'ro
Wl li-vt i'Mx iims uuil lut-
iwl'l M KIT if
a alumni Hank .Nous ntusliui'l-
illll 15 ! M
IK-lOiillt U Kj
1 47:i jti ay
rA aeeouatt of frm cotf Indlvlauili.
H.N. DOVEY. Cashier.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block.
Clark Cone, of near Manley, was in
the city Tuesday.
A complete line of Imported enamel
led ware at John liaucr.
W. II. Pool, of Weeping Water, was
here on business Saturday.
L. K. Lee of Springfield, Neb., was
a riattsmouth visitor Saturday.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Oillec with Dr. K. Cummins.
For lease several line acreage tracts
near the city. II. It. Windham.
'is it cold enough for you?" has been
a common salutation for the past few
days.
F. M. Kichey made a business trip
to Louisville and Weeping Water this
week.
Dr. K. W. Cook, we are pleased to
note, has fully recovered from the
mumps.
Daniel MeCurdy and Tom Akeson,
of the vicinity of Mauley were riatts
mouth visitors Tuesday,
l'ianoson monthly payments of $,",00
and up per month. Sec A.J. Jackson,
at Streight k Street's.
Keep February 2nd forDurno & Co.,
the greatest fun-provoking combina
tion that ever visited this city.
Lee J. Maytlcld was down from
Louisville Tuesday, and reports the
Courier in a most healthy and prosper
ous condition.
Sec advertisements of C. J. Uachel's
big hog sale, which comes oil on Mon
day, February 8th, at his home live
miles southwest of Louisville.
S. II. Aaron, aged fifty-two, and
Mary Moran aged forty-two, both of
(ireenwood, were granted a licence to
marry by Judge Travis last Thursday.
For a bad taste In the mouth take a
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. 25 cents. War
ranted to cure. For sale by all drug
gists. Douglas Shlnn, a former riatts
mouth citizen, but now of Nebraska
City, stopped oil here last Friday on
his return from Chicago, to visit a few
hours.
l'lattsmouth has a fine opportunity
of securing a canning factory if some
of the old croakers about town don't
spoil the work already done in that di
rection.
The Turners of this city never'do
anything by halves, and those who
attend their mask ball Saturday even
ing, February IS, may expect some
tiling grand.
John M. llamsey and family, who
have been visiting with the families
of Judge H. F. Ramsey and Recorder
Schneider, returned to their home In
Manley Saturday.
The l'lattsmouth Turners will rive
a mask ball on Saturday night, Feb
ruary 111. It Is the intention of the.
management to make this one of the
best ever given by this society.
If Voii want to have a general good
t ime don't fail to attend the Eagles'
lance nt the Sokol hall Saturday night.
The affair promises to be one of the
grand and successful events of the
season.
Hilly Morgan, the genial sheriff of
Mills county, Iowa, was a brief visitor
to l'lattsmouth Friday afternoon.
Sheriff Mellride escorted him through
mr court house, and he pronounced
it a daisy.
Have you indigestion, constipation,
headache, backache, kidney trouble?
llollister's Kocky Mountain Tea will
make you well. If it falls get your
money bac!. That's fair. Tea or
tablet form, ."ft cents. (ierlng&Co,
Several bills have been Introduced In
congress to increase the pay of rural
route carriers. Thev are entitled to
h 'tter pay, and the only way the gov
eminent can expect to get efllicient
service is to place the salary at a figure
that good men can afford to work for
I' rod (!. Fgenberger took his do
I'uturo Sunday for a pleasure trip
through southern California and
Mexico, and expects to be alisent
about two months, lie will be ac
ciimpanied by William Krug, manager
of of the Krug Krewing Co. at Omaha.
The Mayor of Severance, Kansas, has
served notice o:i all the bachelors of
that town that this Is leap year and
that it Is their duty to accept the hand
and heart of the first woman who pro
poses. If they fail to get married this
year, with his cmsent, a heavy tax w
e Imposed upon I hem. This scheme
"f raising money heats an occupation
tax, and then it Is somewhat of an ad
vantage to old maids of a town, and
we would not he surprised to hear of
'he old maids of l'lattsmouth, espe
cially those who have been on the mar
ket Tor lo, these many years, devising
soma scheme to Induce Mayor Morgan
to fellow In the wake of the Severance
Mayor.
"Gut Hell," tho favorite cigar.
Jewel Uasc llurncr'sat John Dauer's.
Claus shears and razors at John
Iiauer's.
Smoke the Wurl Uros.' celebrated
"Cut Hell" cigars.
Enterprise sausage grinders and
stullers at John Iiauer's.
Mrs. 15. A. Taylor of Union, was a
l laltsmouth visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. licckerof Union,
were county seat visitors Friday.
lion. Win. Deles Dernier was down
from Klmwood Friday looking after
some legal matters.
deorgc doodwin came down from
Ilavelock last Friday for a brief visit
with l'lattsmouth friends.
Mrs. I-. It. fJuthman went to Mur
dock Friday to visit a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. II. II. Neitzeland
family.
Jicv. u. it. schleh or Omaha, and a
prominent lecturer for the Woodmen
of the "World, was here last Thursday
night and addressed a meeting of the
local camp.
l'ostmaster Smith recently received
notice from headquarters at Washing
ton that beginning February 15th, the
rural route out of Mynard will be
changed to l'lattsmouth.
Mrs. Zettle Lewis, of Denver, Colo.,
arrived Sunday morning and will re
main several days visiting relatives
and her many friends In the city. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Schulhoff.
licit Jameson, of Nchawka, sends
the Journal a dollarand says he desires
to read that great dispenser of demo
cratic doctrine for one year. We hope
he w ill be pleased w ith his investment.
Newt Russell returned Monday from
a few days business and pleasure trip
over in Cass county, Neb. While In
Klmwood he visited Clay Connor, who
he reports prospering greatly. Pacific
Junction News.
Jennie Stitzer, Omaha "I have
gained thirty-five pounds In two
months. Nothing did me any good
until I used llollister's Rocky Mount
ain Tea." A blessing to sickly wo
man, (hiring & Co.
D. E. Sheesley, of Alvo, sends In the
wherewith to renew his faitli In the
Journal for another year. Mr. Shees
ley is one of those democrats who be
lieves in supporting ins party paper,
and he says the Journal fills the bill
The school board has elected Miss
Clara Street of l'lattsmouth, as music
teacher In the schools. The new
teacher will give two days a week to
teaching in the schools. She assumed
her duties Monday. Clenwood Opin
ion.
W. L. Landon, who was in riatts
mouth In the interest of establishing
a canning raciory Here last week, re
turned to his home in Council RlulTs,
Saturday. The Journal was favored
with a visit from the gentleman dur
ing his stay In the city.
II. C. Long, or near Murray, was a
caller at Journal headquarters today
for the purpose of renewing his faith
In the Old Reliable. Mr. Long Is one
of the prominent farmers of Cass
county, and expressed himself as be
Ing well pleased with the Journal
"The nicest and pleasantest medi
cine I have used for indigestion and
constipation Is Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets," says Melard
F. Craig of Middlegnjve, N. V. "They
work like a charm and do not gripe or
have any unpleasant effect." For sale
by all druggists.
A. E. Llesly, of (Ireenwood, was In
the city Monday, and in company.wlth
Superintendent Wortman, made this
office a visit. Ileingonc of the rising
voting democrats of Cass county, he
wisely concluded that in order to keep
up with the democratic procession, he
must take the Journal.
J. T. 1'orter and wife were county
seat visitors Tuesday. Mr. Porter Is
one of the prominent democrat ic farm
ers of near Murray, and whilo In the
city called and renewed his subscrip
tion for another year, and also that of
his father, to w hom he sends the Jour
nal at Seven Mile Ford, Virginia.
T. Y. Wiles, late republican candi
date for county judge, has resigned his
pisilioii with the llurllngton at St.
Joseph, which he accepted soon after
the election, and has accepted a posi
tion with the Midland (iuarantee Co.,
of Omaha. 1 1 is household effects were
shipped to that point last Saturday.
The penitential season comes un
usually early this year. Lent will
commence on Asli Wednesday, Febru
ary 17 ami r.asier nuuiiay winne.prn
llrd. The date of (lood Friday this
year comes on the first day of April.
The remainder of the moveable feasts
rest with Easter, which Is always the
first Sunday aftor the fotirteonth day
of tho calendar moon, which day falls
next after March 21, according to the
rules laid down for the construction
of the calendar.
Z 3 and 35 gallon sugar kettles at
John Iiauer's.
Remember t tie mask ball at Turner
Hall, Saturday night, February 13.
A canning factory may be a starter
for another boom for l'lattsmouth.
Sadust for sale by the car load or
wagon load C. A. Riciiaut.
Calvanived Iron and cast tank heat
ers at lowest prices at John Iiauer's.
Dr. Richards, the eye specialist of
Omaha, will be at the Riley Hotel
Saturday, February 0th. Call and see
him if in need of glasses.
H. C. McMaken is now engaged in
filling his house with some very pretty
ice about hi inches thick.
Mr. Wm. S. Crane of California,
Md., suffered for years from rheuma
tism and lumbago. He was finally ad
vised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which he did and it effected a com
plete cure. For sale by all druggists.
John Knabe, living near Nchawka,
called Saturday and renewed Ids faith
n the Journal. Mr. Knabe Is one of
Cass county's energetic young farmers
and we are pleased to number him
among the staunch friends of the
Journal.
Dr. Richards will examine eyes at
the Riley Hotel, Saturday, February
0th. The doctor needs no recom
mendation, as the hundreds or per
sons can testify with whom he has
done business within the last few
years at Gering k Co's drug store.
Geo. Reynolds living nearNehawka,
was in the city today on business, and
while here called and renewed his sub
scription. Mr. Reynolds is another
Journal patron who Is well pleased
with it. He also had the name of his
mother, Mrs. T. A. Reynolds, enrolled
on the Nchawka list.
You must sec a magician to know
what their work Is like. You will see
what Is not there and not see what is
there. It Is wonderful how they can
deceive even the wisest. You will re
gret It If you fail to see D'urno at the
Parmele next Tuesday night. Ad
mission 50c, 35c and 25c.
The Omaha Ilec says of Durno, the
mysterious: "Without doubt Durno Is
the leading magician of the day. It
Is said of him that none of the East
India fakirs or the Chinese magicians
can out-class him." Tins is high
praise. Hear and see him at The Tar
mele, Tuesday next. Admission 50c
35c and 25c -
Dr. J. M. Green and Dr. F. J. Todd
who contemplated moving to Louis
ville for the purpose of practicing the!
professions, will continue to occupy
their quarters in the Coatcs block
Dr. Todd, the dentist, will visit Louis
ville two days out of the week for the
purpose of serving those who desire
first-class dental work.
K. G. Laughlin, living about half
way between Ashland and Greenwood
was In l'lattsmouth Saturday on bus!
ness, and favored the Journal with
pleasant call. Mr. Laughlin is one. of
Cass county s well-to-do farmers, and
we were pleased to meet him. While
here Mr. Laughlin renewed his allegi
ance to the Journal.
Anton Mcislnger, one of the younger
set of that noted family of seven big
brothers, gave the Journal a call Fri
day for tiie purpose of renewing for
another year. He is a great friend of
the only democratic paper in Cass
county, and we arc pleased to number
him among our best friends.
Every city has its ups and downs
has its dull periods and lively times
Its time for booming and its tlino for
going back, l'lattsmouth has ex perl
enccd all these. There is a fine oppor
tunity right now to get an up-to-date
canning factory, and if we succeed in
securing mat we ociieve it win be a
starter for another boom' for riatts
mouth.
If the business men, and all other
citizens would cease their factional
"pulling and hauling" and go to work
for the best Interests of the city, there
is no telling what their united efforts
would bring forth. Why not try to
'all pull together" for awhile and see
how it would work? This is the only
way to have a prosperous and up-to-
date city.
W. M. Moore of Murdock. was in the
city Saturday, and let tho Unlit of his
genial and good-natured countenance
beam In upon the Journal. Mr. Moore
Is one of the best democrats in Cass
county, and wo are always happy to
meet him. He recently sold his farm
of 240 acres near Murdock, for $25,000,
or $103 per acre. We were pleased to
learn that our friend entertains no
notion of leaving Cass county.
The boy who drops out of school
early in the race, smokes cigarettes,
loafs around the streets and runs with
the toughs, Is ready to enter life's
contests away In the rear. He has cut
down his earning capacity to a low
state. He w ill be very badly handi
capped and the chances are he will lie
beaten In the race of business and of
wage earning and when he becomes
middle-aged he will doubtless belong
to those who say there Ih no ohance
here for the poor man any more, that
the rich are becoming richer and the
poor, poorer.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Nebraska Masonic home,
located in l'lattsmouth, was held In
Omaha last Saturday, at which meet
ing the following officers and directors,
were elected: president (leorgo W.
Llnlger, of Omaha; treasurer, Charles
K. Contant, Omaha. Directors-D.
II. Wheeler, Omaha: Chas. K. Phelps,
Schuyler; Geo. II. Thummel, Omaha;
Wm. ClelHune, Omaha; Funk K.
White, E. Milliard. North Platte; W,
J. White, Plattsmouthj Molvln .
Hopewell, Omaha; Samuel P. David
son, Tecuinseh. According to reports
read, the home U In a splendid condition.
The Murdoch Bank Looted.
Information was received in this
Ity Tuesday morning by H. R. NelUel
ashler of the Murdock Rank, in this
county, who was here visiting, that
that Institution had been robbed the
night previous, but at that time the
amount taken could not bo ascertain
ed. On his departure from Murdock
the cashier had left the affairs of the
bank In the hands of Henry Tool, the
Ice president. When that gentleman
went to the bank about 10 o clock
Tuesday morning he w as first apprised
of! what had been done. Sheriff Mo-
Irlde, as soon as possible after being
notified, proceeded to the scene of the
robbery, lie also dispatched for the
Beatrice blood hounds, and soon after
their arrival were placed upon the
trail. They followed the scent of the
robbers to Louisville, near which point
they had crossed tho river, and then
on to Springfield, where the trail was
lost and pursuit discontinued.
Entrance to the building was gained
by the aid of a skeleton key. A hole
sufticiently large for a good sized man
to crawl through, wasdugthrjughthe
brick wall of the vault. After gain
ing admittance to the vault the work
of securing the funds was then com
plete, as the safe door had carelessly
been left wide open. The amount
taken was about $1,495,-all tho money
In the safe except three or four dollars
In pennies. Up to the hour of going
to press no clue to the robbers has
been ascertained, and with some peo
ple It seems to be a mystery how they
could possibly elude tho scent of the
bloodhounds In so short a space of
time. One thing cortaln Sheriff Mo-
Bride will leave no stones unturned
in his efforts to capture tho looters
A Ruse to Escape.
On Friday night last the two hotel
thieves concocted a scheme to escape
from Jail, but It didn't work. Early
in the evening, soon after the gas had
been lighted, they in some manner
tightened a rag to a broom handle and
then poked it through the cell bars
and by this means blew out the near
est light, thus letting the gas escape
Their Idea was to pretend to have
'been done up by the gas," and when
help arrived make tholr escape through
the crowd. But Marston, who was
not a party to the scheme, became
scared at the escaping gas and alarmed
Mrs. McBride, who in turned notified
Officer Weldy who arrived in time to
nip the scheme in the bud, or before
the boys had time to "fall on the floor
and act the 'possom," or before it be
came generally known. They denied
blowing out the gas, but as all the oth
er jets about the house were brightly
burning, their denial looked rather
"fishy."
Forty-Second Anniversary.
John M. Leyda was forXy-two years
old last Tuesday, and this was one of
his anniversaries that ho has occasion
to remember for many years OnTues
day evening about 8:30 o'clock, a large
bevy of the Knights and Ladies of Se
curity, of which order Mr. and Mrs,
Leyda are both members, entered
their home and took complete posses
sion, to the utter surprise of both. It
is unnecessary to remark the splendid
time they enjoyed, and it is needless
to say that the host and hostess "put
In their best licks" to entertain the
Intruders. Music, games and refresh
ments was tha order of the evening,
and when the parting hour came all
departed feeling that they had enjoyed
a royal good time.
O m
s y
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A Happy and Prosperous
NEW YEAR!
We wish to sincerely tlinnk tho people- of rinttsinouth and vicin
ity for their very liberal patronage to us for tho timo wo have been
hero ami we can assuro you tlmt wo nro moro than gratified with tho
treatment accorded us by the people of this community.
So hoping that tho year 110-1 w ill he a hnppy and prosperous one
to you, wo wish to further solicit your patronage and to help you make
this the banner yenr.
Help us and we will help you.
Our prices nro right, our goods are fresh and of A 1 quality.
Wo cpmranteo everything wo sell AS REPRESENTED. Any
errors made here we gladly rectify.
Wo will call and take your orders or you can call up riattsmouth
riione PAS give us your order and wo will deliver it, or if you sond
tho children it ninkes no difference you can rest assured your orders
will receive tho suuio attention ns if you called in person.
We are continually on the market and on tho lookout for any
thing whereby we may benefit our customers, and thereby w hope to
make you a customer, and by following this policy and by fair treat
ment wo hopo to be able- to sny "once our customer, always so."
Remember the place and give us a trial.
Again wishing you a Happy Now Year, I remain, x
Yours to servo,
iii
8 5
..P. PEARSON
INDEPENDENT 'PHONE 198.
8
UNION BLOCK,
Pla:ttsmouth,
Nebraska.,
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Turners' Mask. Ball.
The riattsmouth Tum-Verein will
give a grand mask ball at their hall on
Saturday night, February 13. The
I'armcle theatre orchestra, Including
drums, will furnish the music. Several
prizes will be given for best costumes
and characters. Suits can be rented
at the Turners' hall on the date of
ball. The committee has made ar
rangements to have a few specialty
numbers on tho stage after unmask
ing, for the benefit of spectators. This
will undoubtedly be one of the grand
est events of the season, and a general
good time is assured to all who attend.
Elmwood Gets the Reunion.
The Journal congratulates tho citi
zens of Klmwood upon their successful
efforts In securing the district U. A. II.
reunion. The district comprising the
counties ot Otoe, Cass, Saunders, Lan
caster and Sarpy. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: l'resident.
r.S. Harnes; vice president, David Mo-
dig, Elmwood; O,. M., Jessie Chappel,
Lincoln; secretary, J. Y. Deanler,
Syracuse; committeeman for Cass Co.,
J. 11. Davis, Weeping Water. The
date for holding the reunion this year
lias not yet been determined.
A Very Close Call.
"I stuck to my engine, although
every Joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain," writes C. W.
Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of
Hurlington, Iowa. "I was weak and
pale, without any appetlto and all
run down. An 1 was about to give
up, I got a bottle of Electric Hitters,
and after taking it, I felt as well as I
ever did In my life." Weak, sickly,
run down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by V. O. l-'rlcke & Co. price 50 cents.
What's In a Name.
Everything Is In the naino when It
comes to Witch Hazel Salvo. K. C.
DeWltt&Co. of Chicago discovered
some years ago how to mako a salvo
from ltoli llael that is a spocltlo
for piles. hr blind, Wooding, Itch
Inn and protruding piles, eciema.cuts.
biinis, bruises and all skin diseases
ln ill's, salve has no etiual. This
has given rise to to numerous worth
less counterfeits. Ask for De Witt's
-the genuine. Sold by Y. O. Fricke
& Co.
The thermometer scored a goose-egg
and then some last Monday.
J. II. Kirschoff, of Elmwood, remits
$1,00 and orders the Journal to "keep
a coming "
Tho old-fashioned man with the
velvety ear-muffs Is now playing an
engagement.
Mr. B. Dill, a prominent farmer, of
near Murray, while in the city yester
day on business, called and renewed for
the Journal another year.
Sonii Mople ulwuys Imvo the lilues,
While others wt-uru frown.
Hut even them will smile nil ihiy
When Durno comes to town.
When is he coming? Tuesday, Feb
ruary zna. .
W. II. Lohnes, of Cedar Creek, call
cd yesterday and enrolled his name for
the Journal. Mr. Lohnes is one of
those young democratic farmers who
has come to the conclusion that It is
almost impossible to keep houso will
out the Journal.
Supposing you are busted haven't
a dime,
netting poor isn't a serious crime;
I'ut on a bold front, work with your
might,
You're sure to win by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea at night, tiering
& Co.
Tiiat good-natured representative of
the Emerald Isle, J. J. O'Leary, and
a prominent farmers of Mt. J 'leas
ant township, was in the city yester
day on business, and while here called
and ronewed Mrs. Maggie O'Lcary's
subscription to the Journal. We were
pleased to make Mr. O'Lcary's acquaintance.
r
1QOZ11
Died at the Asylurr).
J. II. Latrom, of Eagle, was in the
city today on business with the county
court, and gave the Journal a pleasant
call. Mr. Latrom was guardian for
Stephen S. Benton, insane, who died
at the asylum at Hastings last Satur
day, and whose remains were brought
to Eagle for interment. The deceased
was first sent to the asylum at Lincoln
and then transferred to Hastings.
While here Mr. Latrom enrolled his
name for the Journal. lie is a hard
ware merchant at Eaglo, a good demo
crat and just the sort of a gentleman
wo like to meet every day In tho week.
We tako this opportunity of returning our
most sincere thanks for past favors, and solicit a
continuance of your pntronago in the future.
During 11)04, we shall endeavor to supply tho
market, ns usual, with that
Which Suits the People!
both in quality and prices.
Wishing all a happy and prosperous year, wo
invito nil to come and bo comforted by making
your purchases from tho largest furniture house
in riattsmouth.
Sattler &
Fassbender.
8 8
Farmers
Insure
Your
Caltte
Against
Blackleg.
0
SAftor having once used Parke,
Davis & Co.'s "Blacklegoids" as a cure
0 and preventive for Blackleg, you will
never uso anything else. It is the
surest euro and easiest to uso one
little pill does the work, assuring
1 1
c me samo amount ot medicine in each
S doso.
A hypodermic syring and a little
puis is all there is to it.
AsH Your Neighbor About It
o Send or Call for Circulars now, giv-
g ing Complete Direction.
iccGooccacococooscoea?
Domestic Troubles.
It Is exceptional to find a family
w here there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessoned
by having Dr. King's New Life Fills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. 2.1c at F. 0. Frlokc A Go's.
drug storo.
For Sale orTtade!
Murray Hotel, Murray. Practically
new building and recntly re pa pc rod
and repainted and in excellent repair.
I-or further particulars call at Journal
ofllce, or address
MUS. WM. r.KANTNKH,
Murray, Nebraska.
is Use International Stock Food!
0
G. FRICKE & CO.,
PHARMACISTS.
If.
&
Constipation
Docs your headache? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver I Aycr's Pills ere
liver pills. They cure consti
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
All driijfjlits.
25c.
nt yimr mnuatiw-hti or Ix-nrct bctutMut
vnmii or rn-li bliirkT Thi-n
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEV.
Do You Want an Up-to-Date
leu Wilier Suit?
If you are contemplating getting (mc cau
on the old reliable tailor
Frank McElroy,
examine his fine samples and leave youror
der in time, and he will do the the rest.
i 7
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