THE CITY.
"Uut Holl," tlio favorite cigar
lr. Marshall, lenliM. I 'oats' ltl.vk.
Head ltayden llro's ad in Hits paper
lr. Marshall, lVntlst, guaranteed
work.
Troy laviswas over from Weeping
Water Monday.
The best soda water In the world at
Gerlng & t'o.'s.
Smoke the Wurl Urns.' celebrated
"Cut Moil" clears.
W. (!. Gentry of l.ouisi!!e was here
on Imviiovs Monday.
lr. titlmore of Murray was doing
riuttsiiH uth Monday.
Hookineyer's "Havana Tug" Is the
popular .V cigar. Try one.
S. II. Atwood nndwlfe pont Sunday
with riattsmouth relatives.
Attorney Maxwell was down from
Omaha Monday on business.
George Mlljer of Omaha was a
riattsmouth visitor Monday.
Claus Ilrockenlleld of Klnnvood was
a county seal visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Freer is visiting friends
and relatives In Wymore, Noli.
T. M. liust, of Sloan, Iowa, was a
riattsmouth visitor yesterday.
Sam Guthinan of los Moines, Iowa,
was here on business this week.
Ir. Frank I,. Cummins, dentist.
Otllce with Dr. K. 1). Cummins.
See Mau.y Murphy's advertise
ment on this page of the Journal.
William Wllliamsof Greenwood Sun
flayed with riattsmouth relatives.
Fred I.ehnliolf and wife went to
Chicago Tuesday for a short visit.
Miss Toressa Ilempel returned from
a visit to Lincoln Monday evening.
Three farms for sale near Mynard.
Address, Ilox No. tiii, Mynard, Neb.
That real, smooth, tasteful icecream
soda costs only fie, at tiering & Co.'s.
Crushed fruit of all kinds with Ice
cream soda, oidy fc at Goring & Co.'s.
liev. J. K. Swan returned yesterday
morning from a visit to Sidney, Iowa.
X. II. Meeker, the Greenwood bank
er, was a county seat visitor Monday.
See Mau.y & Murphy's advertise
ment and get a .".00 fountain pen free.
Miss Fern Miller of Hillsdale, Iowa,
was visiting riattsmouth friends Fri
day. Charley Stone, the gonial cashier of
the Murray bank, was in the city Mon
day. M. Waybrlght departed Saturday
morning for a trip to points In Colo
rado. Jacob Tritsch and wife, of Cedar
Creek, were riattsmouth visitors Sat
urday. Miss Zaida Ilnwlins of Denver, Col.,
is the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Waugh.
A $.1.00 fountain pen given away free
by Mauzy & Murphy. See their ad on
this page.
William Kroehler, jr., of Havclook,
was ,1 riattsmouth visitor several days
this week.
The name that means quality Isl'at
ton's Sun l'roof faint. Sold only by
Goring & Co.
S. C. Gregory of Grenada, Col., Is vis
iting his daughter, Mrs. G. W Oilman
and family.
Not how cheap but how good, pat
toon's Sun Proof l'alnt. Sold only by
Goring & Co.
Judge Spurlock was down from Om
aha Monday looking after some busi
ness matters.
11. K. Nellson and wife of llavclock,
visited friends In this citv several davs
Vie past week.
K. S. Parstow, car Inspector for the
1!. ilt M., was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
W. II. Hell and daughter, Mies
Mamie, of Kight Mile Grove, were in
the city Saturday.
Goes further, looks better and lasts
longer. I'at ton's Sun Proof Paint
Goring & Co. agents.
If you are a judge of a wood smoke,
try the "Acorns" f cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
J. V. F.genbergor returned Sunday
evening from a visit to Wyoming and
points in the P.lack Hills.
It costs a little more but is by far
the best. Patton'sSun l'roof Paint.
Goring & Co., sole agents.
Chas. Ilempel, chief boiler Inspector
of the t'nlon Paellie railroad, was
down from Omaha Friday.
The "Havana Tag," the best .V cigar
on the market. Try one today and
you will buy one tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Xomltz are re
jolclng over the recent arrival of a
now girl baby at their home.
For Sale. Xo. 2Smltli-rromier type
writer, nearly new. A bargain if sold
soon. Enquire nt this olllco.
Can It be possible that It Is the
Iloosevelt campaign that Is giving so
many people the "Hay. fever!-"
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
Dr. Elstcr, Dentist,
Waterman Block.
William P.udlgand wife left Satur
day for Denver for the purpose of at
tending the wedding of a relative.
Miss lively n Tat lor, who has been
employed to teach school near F.agle,
departed fur that place last. Sat unlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Smith re
turned Sunday evening frmu their
visit to their daimhterat (VntralOlty.
S. D.
Isn't it about time to call the domo-
cratle tloat convention:' We have been
asked several times why It lias not
been done.
Mrs. I'. K. Fraiisand children passed
through the iity Friday, enroule to
their home In t'nlon from a visit to
Tabor, Iowa.
Mrs. A. M. Goodell and Mis Helen
Copp, of Michigan, sister and niece of
II. I!. Windham, are guests of the lat
ter and family.
A. S. Will departed for his ranch,
near Akron, Colo., Tuesday, and w ill
return w ith several car loads of cattle
for w inter feeding.
Frank Young, Jr., of near Murray,
came in Friday evening from Kemp-
ton, N. !., curoute home. He had
been visit lug a sun.
Kdward Wescott and wife, whohave
been visiting In t his city some time,
departed yesterday for their home in
Hock Springs, Wyn.
P.. M. Jackson, M. D. Chronic and
nervous diseases a specialty. Monthly
treatments. Write, or call at ill I
Ilamge Mock, Omaha.
The P.. & M. paymaster made his
regular monthly rounds Monday and
left several thousand dollars with the
hundreds of employes here.
Hilly Gillespie of Mynard was here
Saturday, and we were pleased to see
his good natured countenance and con
verse with him a few moments.
I'.ddie SehulholT returned Tuesday
morning from Denver, where he spent
several weeks visiting relatives. Fd
die says Denver Is a great town.
A marriage license was Issued Mon
day evening to Kdward J. Worloy, aged
twenty-four, and Miss Anna Fleshman,
aged twenty-four, both of Avoca.
J. A. Walker of Murray was doing
the hub of Cass county Saturday. We
were pleased to note that our old
friend was "holding his own" pretty
well.
Mrs. 15. Maytleld, after a short visit
with her son, John, night operator at
the It. & M. depot, departed for her
home at Seward, Neb.. Thursday eve
ning last.
The olllce of the riattsmouth Tele
phone company have been removed
from the Coates block to their excel
lent quarters Just completed north of
the postolllce.
Miss Lutle K. Hatch, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Atwood
and other friends for some time, de
parted for her home in Jacksonville,
HI., yesterday.
Adam Ilild, one Cass county's
wealthy German fanners, was In Mon
day and renewed his allegiance to the
Journal for another year. Mr. Hlld
Is one of our best friends.
Henry Zuckweller and wife and Miss
Kmma LuU returned Saturday morn
ing from their visit with friends In
Illinois. They also spent several days
at the St. Louis exposition.
Dr. W. A. Alton, wife and daughter
of Klmwoxl, spent a few days here
visiting L. A. Tyson and family pre
vious to their departure to Poito Pico,
where the Doctor goes as a missionary.
Kvery democrat should make it a
point to attend the prlmaiies Monday
evening, September hK Go out and
help select a full delegation to the
county convention men who you know
will attend.
The coal man has commenced to get
in his work. The cool nichtsand morn
ings for the past few days makes peo
ple think of the "cold, chilly winds of
December," and are getting in their
supply of, winter fuel.
George Kdgertou left for Peat rice
Friday morning to visit with his fat li
ra, who resides near that city and
who Is nearly ninety-two years old.
He expects to visit with the old gen
tleman about one week.
Mary. Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need a blood tonic.
would advise you to take llollister's
llocky Mountain Tea. Itdrhesaway
all eruptions, 15,1 cents. Tea or tab
let form. Goring Co.
Several day since Mr. and Mrs.
James MeNurlin went to Greenwood
to visit his brother, Hen, and on arriv
ing there the old gentleman was taken
violently 111, and continued so for scv
esal days. During which time he re
malnod unconscious for forty-eight
hours. We are pleased to learn, how
ever, that he is at this writing much
better and In a fair way of recovery.
It Is rumored that Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Stoutentiorougti contemplate going
to Seat tie, Washington, soon, to muke
their future home. In this removal
I'laltsiiioulh will lose two of its most
excellent people.
Nellie Fuller, Denver.-"My face
was full of pimples and blackheads,
llollister's Hn-ky Mountain Tea has
driven tliein away. I'eople hardly
know me. I'm licking tine." Xlcents
Tea or tablets. Grrlnir Co.
Mayor Geilng returned from St.
Louis yesterday, where he lias been
taking In the exposition for ten days.
Henry says It one of the grandest
shows in the world's history, and one
that everybody ought to see. He en
joyed it hugely.
D. J. Piltioan, of Murray, was a
riattsmouth vUitor Saturday. He
called at Journal headquarters and re
newed not only his own subscription
for another year, but. also for a copy of
the paper he is sending to Albert Sto
ver at Corydon, lnd.
Mr. ami Mrs. 0. F. Stouteiiborough
departed Tuesday evening for St.
Louis, where lie latter goes to attend
a meeting of the board of directors of
tin? General Federal ion of Woman's
clubs, while the former will spend a
fewdaysslght-seclng at the exposition.
The Maine elect ion is all that could
desired from a democrat Ic stand
point. 1 ho democrats made great
gains, and elected more members of
the legislature than they have in any
elect ion for many years Why, our
Main st reet contemporary is willing to
call It a draw.
John Group and wife are in the city
today doing some shopping. While
here Mr. Group called In and renewed
for the Journal another year. Mr.
Group lives two miles southeast of
Louisville and Is oneof the rock-ribbed
democrats of Cass county.
Mrs. M. Archer returned Thursday
day from Council HlulTs, where she
went tn attend the funeral of her niece
Miss Scliall, whose death resulted from
burns sustained from the explosion of
gasoline. The deceased was for a num
ber of years a teacher In the Council
lilull's public schools.
As soon as a circus strikes Omaha
then the city olllclals begin quarreling
over complimentary tickets and keep
It up for days after the circushascnne
and gone. It Is not a question of how
much license money the city gets, but
how many tickets are distributed
among the city ollicials.
A mammoth rat, about the size of
an ordinary cat, was killed in the horse
shoe bin nt the Kbinger Hardware
company's store last Monday evening.
The rodent was one of the largest over
seen in riattsmouth, and weighed
two and one half pounds. Evidently
he was t he chief of his tribe.
The three candidates for the repub
lican nomination for county attorney
are all busy nt work among the voters
of that parly. C. A. Hawls, A. J. Pee
son and A. L. Tidd. It should be an
easy matter to select the winner in
the convention, If they want a man
that will come anyways near tilling
Jesse Hoot's shoos.
Mrs. .1. II. Wells, who hasspent most
of the summer in Kansas City with
her two daughters, Mrs. M. S. Kerr
and Mrs. Chas. Miner, returned to her
home In this city Monday, coming by
way of Lincoln, where she visited
briefly with Mrs. J. T. Evans, another
daughter. Mrs. Kerr accompanied
her mother and will visit here for a
few weeks.
Judge Travis Issued a marriage li
cense yesterday to Hudolph W. Arndt
of Denver, Colo., and Miss Elizabeth
Waugh of this city. The ceremony
occurred at the home of the bride's
parents In this city last evening. The
groom is a physician at one of the hos
pitals in Denver, where the bride lias
been employed for some time as a
nurse.
riillip Hoffman and family of Green
Yalley, 111., who wore here visiting
their uncle, Adam Hill, and other rel
atives, departed for their homo Mon
day after spending a most pleasant
week In Cass county. En route home
they will stop oil at ottumwa, la., for
a brief visit with relatives. Mr. lloiT
mann was well pleased with the coun
try hero, and we wouldn't wonder to
hear of his making an investment in
Cass county soil.
Attorney A. J. llivsen of riatts
mouth was in Louisville Thursday,
calling on bis republican friend-'. Jake
is a candidate for county attorney and
believes he has a fair chance of landing
the nomination. It Is said that the
"l'lattsmouth ring,'' (a bunch of pik
ers who claim the right todictate who
shall hold otllce in Cass county,) are
not favorable to his nomination, but
he fools that ho has enough friends
over the county to warrant him In
making the laec. The republicans of
Cass county will make no mistake in
giving their support to Jake Heeson,
but If they do so the ring w ill not be
pleased, so if you are a delegate we
would warn you to be careful how you
vote, especially if you have an ax to
grind.
Westward the orb of gloiy takes Its
way.
Wisconsin is the state, you hear every
body say,
It's made itself famous by one great
stride:
llocky Mountain Tea has made its
name world wide. Gerlng & Co.
TWO PIONEERS PASS AWAY.
Death of Jacob Vallerj, Jr., and Cyrus
Creamer, Both Old Residents.
Jacob Yaliery, sr., one of the oldest
ami best known clll.cusof Cass county,
din! at the old homestead, tour and
one half miles west of this city, on
Wednesday, September II, I'.hH.
Jacob Yaliery was Imru in Germany
in the year of lslH; learned the tailor
trade in his native land, which occu
pation he followed In the old country
tor seveial years. He came to Amer
ica in KHi, locating in Pike county,
Ohio, where he engaged In farming
and merchandising. He tlrst came to
Cass county in l"ii, on which trip he
diil not reinaiiiilong, but long enough to
buy Moo acres of land, and then re
turned to Ohio, where he continued
farming and merchandising, and was
elected sheriff of I 'ike county, serving
eight years. After which he returned
to Nebraska and settled on the farm
where lie died, where he pursued an
active lifelnfarining.mil stock raising
up to a lew years ago when his health
became Impaired to the extentof inca
pacitating him from further business
pursuits.
The deceased at one time was one of
the most prominent and energetic cit
izens of the county, taking an active
interest in all matters pertaining to
the welfare of Cass county at large.
Mr. Yaliery was a member of the state
constitutional convention in 171, and
also served on the state board of agri
culture. He was united In marriage
to Miss Mary Yaliery, also a native of
( iermany, on the 4th day of September,
is o, In Pike county, Ohio, by which
union eight children were born, name
ly: Mary, Jocob W., Louisa, Lotta,
Peter, Conrad, John and Christina.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
( Friday) at 2 o'clock p. tn., and the re
mains w ill be laid to rest beside those
of his wife, in Oak Hill cemetery, near
this city.
Cyrus Creancer.
Cyrus Creamer died at his home,
eight miles south of this city, Septem
ber lit, l'.HM, of kidney trouble, from
which he had been a great sulforer for
many months. The deceased was a
most highly respected citizen, and has
been a resident of Cass county for
many years. The deceased was horn
in the state of ( hio on the lsth day of
November, 1S21!, and came to Nebraska
in lsiiT. Three sons and live daughters
survive him as follows, to-wit: II. C.
Creamer, C. Cre.uner and Lincoln
Creamer, all residing in Cass county:
Mrs. G. W. M ut. of Murray, Mrs. J. II.
Heed of Falls City, Mrs. T. T. Young
of Ashland, Mrs. Hyron Heed of Hock
I Hull's and Mrs. Edward Stokes of
Plainview. The funeral will occur this
(Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock, and
Interment w ill be made in the horning
cemetery.
How Did It Disappear?
One week ago yesterday James A.
Walker, of Murray, placed his watch
on his bed-room dresser. The family
were absent from the house a few hours
during the day, and when Mr. Walker
went to get the watch in the evening
to wind it up, as was his habit before
retiring, it was gone. As there were
no signs that the house had been en
tered during their absence, a thorough
search was made w ithout discovering
the watch, which with the chain and
charm w as valued at $1.10, and had oeen
in Mr. Walker's possession for (thirty
years or more. While in l'lattsmouth
Saturday, John Friesscl approached
Mr. Walker and asked him if lie had
lost a watch and w hen he replied that
he had, and giving a description of the
same it was turned over to the owner.
Mr. Friesscl had picked up the time
piece near the jail on Thursday last,
and being anxious to restoie the prop
erty to the rightful owner, had made
Inquiries at the several jewelry estab
lishments, and in this manner found
out who the watch belonged to. Mr.
Walker was pleased to get his valuable
time-piece and rewarded the tinder,
but the question is how did the prop
erty get where It was found-1 It was
no doubt stolen, but had it been
thrown away, or lost by the thief?
Geo. M. Porter Married.
The marriage of George M. Porter
and Miss Annie E. Critchlield occur
red at the home of the bride's parents
near Weeping Water, at high noon.' on
Wednesday. September 14, l:M4. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large
number of relat Ives and friends of the
contracting parties. The groom Is
one of Cass county's model young men
and the bride Is one of the county's
most handsome and charming young
ladies. The Journal joins their host
of friends hi hoping that their path
way through life may not be obstruct
ed in any manner, and that the star of
prosperity may continue to shed its
lustre in guiding the footsteps of the
happy couple through life.
LaMaster Will Be Here.
Tho.se who desire to hear the fusion
candidate for congress should attend
the convention on Monday, September
y. Mr. LaMaster is one of the bril
liant orators in Nebraska, and It w ill
pay jou to conic out and hear him dis
cuss the Issues that now confront the
American people, upon which he is
fully posted. He sure and come out
and hear him.
G. E. Ih.vky, l'resldeut. F. E. Wiiitk, Vice Pres. II. X. Jvey, Cashier..
The First National Bank
of Plattsmouth, Neb.
Condensed report of Condition as called for l the ComptmWr of the Cur
rency, Septeinlier ti. 1 ;h4 :
RESOURCES:
lMin-Hinl IHm-huiii -f.1 s n;.' 4s
( vi rilriifW li M4
I . S. Iliniils in si-i-iirt-elri'uluilon .. l;'i :ni w
I'rcinltiiu on HiiiiiU -It 10
Stork. Srcurltii-s. Kir ?-T I'i
Krai Kstutr ttnit Itmik riMurrs Is jlti a.
li, li'Miilluii I-mill with I . S. 'J'rt iis-
unr 'itu wi
Cash on Hand and due Us from
Other Banks Hi: Ml Z,
S:iW lis 4,'
Calling your attention to our Statement to the Comptroller of the
Currency, we solicit your account. H. N. DOVtY, Cashier.
Kind Words for Mr. LaMaster.
The candidate for congress on the
fusion ticket in the Firstdistrict.Hon.
Hugh LaMaster, of Tecumseli, is
heartily endorsed by those who know
him, and it is safe to predict, that he
will make a good showing in the race
for congress.
Mr. LaMaster is a young man of
sterling worth and is highly respected
by those who know him as an able at
torney and a citizen with high ideals.
He is a graduate of the state univer
sity and was at one time a post grad
uate student in universities of Ger
many, after which training lie return
ed to Tecumseli where he has practic
ed law ever since.
Although endorsed by the populists,
Mr. LaMaster is a democrat and his
views concur in their principles, and
if the people see tit to honor him by
an election, he will be an able repre
sentative of the First district. Falls
City News
Buckjen's Arnica Salve
Has world-wide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for cuts,
corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers,
tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped
hands, skin eruptions; Infallible for
piles. Cure guaranteed. Only -2rc at
F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists.
Cider Maying!
Hear in mind my cider press will be in
operation during the season on Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays of of each
week, until November 'ith, on which
date cider-making will positively close
for this year. Hemember the closing
date -November ."i.
W ION OKI. IIkii..
M. P. Excursion Rates.
For the Horse Show at Omaha Sept.
-ii to ;:oih, one and one-third Tare for
round trip.
Fall festivities at Kansas City Octo
ber 2 to 7th. one faro for round trip.
Coach excursions to St. Louis daily
September l.'i to :50th, s,r,o round trip.
11. H. Lkssei,, Agent.
A FIVE DOLLAR PAR
KER FOUNTAIN PEN
To the man, woman or child who can
write the sentence:
"BUY A PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN'
the greatest number of times on the
blank side of a postal card, and make
It legible, we will give a Five Dollar
Parker Fountain Pen
FREE
Contest to be closed November 1, '01.
Mauzy (EL
W i I Mil !
C. J. GAEBEL'S
v ANNUAL
7 C IS
Jerseys
All Ages; Spring Boars; Fall
Boars; Spring Gilts; Fall Sows
with litters at side; Sows Bred
Sired by five different boars.
Send for Catalogue and Come io the Sale
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, '04
CoL D!;son' 0, J. OAEOEL, Owner
Auctioneers. Geo, H, Wood, Clerk. .
LOUISVILLE,
LIABILITIES
riipitKi sun k imi.i mi ( jo two i
Surplus 1'uiiil mill l iullvliliil I'Mf
lu liss Kpri:srs lit il 'lines I'm lit. . 13 4l OS
Nuiloi ul iluuk NiiltsOutsiuiiillni,-.. ;j :o u
'"ix'sits &a a,: u
M J.vs tz
PEACHES, PEACHES, PEACHES!
I will have one thousand
bushels of excellent peaches
ready for the market next
Monday, and will deliver at
the house or sell at the farm
at prices rangino; from 75c to
90c per bushel. Call city
residence, Plattsmouth Tele
phone Xo.
D. L. Kiskk.
TRADE REVIEW FOR THE WEEK.
Dun's Agency Says Business Is Show
ing Gains.
New York. Sept. 10. It. G. Dun fe
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade Bays:
Holiday influence 1b calculated to
chuck distribution of merchandise,
but the past week has brought moro
encouraging results In the business
world, and from many points come re
ports of steadily expanding trade,
whllo It is not exceptional to find com
parisons with the corresponding woek
last year favorable to 1904. Retail
trade In fall lines of dry goods, cloth
ing, millinery and nearly all wearing
Opparel shows a healthy growth, and
for hardware, household utensils and
fclndn lines there is a broader de
mand. The best development of the
woek was the resumption of work In
many industries that have suffered
through strikes, while several seriou3
controversies were averted. Crop
progress is better than the average
and promise high prices to the farm
ers. Railway freight is heavy, chiefly
due to the marketing of grain and cot
ton, and earnings In August were 2.2S
per cent larger than In 1903. Domes
tic trade holds up better than foreign
commerce, which suffers from prices
above' the views of consumers abroad,
yet the last week's returns for this
port are encouraging, exports increas
ing $746,284, in comparison with the
ean.e week last yoar, while imports
gained $2.573.2 12.
IVEN AWAY FREE
Murphy
II lH'U"lMm.lHkH
HOG SALE v
75
CiilOC
NEBRASKA