THE CITY.
PLATTSIHOUTH
amd
VICINITY.
Ucal llayden I'.ro'snd in tldsr-aper
Dr. Marshall, 1 H-nlist. guaranteed
work.
The 1'i'sl soda water In tin- world at
Gerlng & Co.'s.
Smoke t lit Wuil Urns.' celebrated
"(hit Hell" clears.
Kev. .1. V. Swan Is attending 1 1 it M.
11 eonfrivnee at Lincoln.
Attorney C. N. Tell I was over from
Weeping Water Saturday.
Kookmeyer's "Havana Tag" Is I lie
popular ."c i-iar. Try one.
II. N. lovey left yesterday after
noon for a trip to Colorado.
1,. S. Hartshorn of llaveloek was a
J'laMsmontli visitor Friday.
Simon Hanson, of N'eliawka, was a
county seat visitor Monday.
.1. M. I'.arkliursl of I'nion was a
a l'lattMooiith visitor Friday.
Attorney W. I,. I'.rown of l.ineoln
whs here yesterday on business.
I)r. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Offlee with lr. K. l. Cuninilns.
Sec Mauy X Murphy's advert ise
jiient on this page of the Journal.
Come out next Monday and hear the
the fusion candidate for congress.
Three farms for sale near Mynard.
Address, l'.ox No. (iii, Mynard, Neb.
That real, smooth, tasteful lee cream
soda costs only .V, at tiering & Co.'s.
Crushed fruit of all kinds with Ice
crenm soda, only f.c at Cering Co.'s.
See Mauy Si Murphy's advertise
ment and get a ".oo fountain pen free.
Judge Travis was in the capital city
Monday on business in the supreme
court.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stotitenliorougli
returned from their trip to St. Louis
Monday.
A .".00 fountain pm given away free
by Mauy & Murphy. See their ad on
this pane.
The name that means nuality is Pat
tun's Sun Proof Paint. Sold only by
Gerlng & Co.
Not how cheap but how good. Pal
toon's Sun Proof Paint. Sold only by
Gerlng & Co.
Uev. l'.arkman departed Tuesday
morning to attend a conference at
Western, Neb.
Judge Chapman was in Lincoln Mon
day and Tuesday on business before
the supreme court.
Will lleaeh departed Friday for Chi
cago where he will resume his studies
in a medical college.
Mrs. J. 11. Thrasher went to Shelby
Iowa, Tuesday to attend the wedding
of tine of her nelees.
does further, looks better and lasts
longer. Pat ton's Sun Proof Paint
Gerlng,!; Co. agents.
If you are a Judge of a wood smoke,
try the "Acorns" 5 cent clear and you
will smoke uoo ther.
Sam McCallan went to Omaha Sun
day to commence work In the general
unices of the 11. & M.
Miss Stella Taft of South Omaha
was the guest of Miss Lillian lloek
nieyer the pa-st week.
Mrs. 11. S. Caldwell of South Omaha
made a short visit at the home of
l'rof. House this week.
Hon. Hush LaMaster, fusion candi
date for congress, at the court house
next Monday afternoon
Mr. Antone Maaha and Miss Ollie
Allerman, both of Kaglc, were mar
ried In Lincoln Monday.
It costs a little more but is by far
the best. Patton'sSun Proof Paint
Gerlng Co., sole agents.
Miss lilanche Horning returned to
Lincoln yesterday to resume her stud
les in the state university.
Mr. and Mrs. Hert Cooper came up
from Jennings, La., Tuesday morning
for a visit with his mother.
Streiglit & Streiglit, the undertak
ers, lost one of their hearse horses last
week. It became ill and died.
Henry Craig of Lincoln was in the
city Friday on business. Mr. Craig is
an old time resident of Kock P.lulTs.
Mrs. ,1. C. Coleman returned Friday
from several weeks' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. O. A. llrown, In Kan
sas City.
Llmer Cole, an engineer, leturned to
Lincoln Saturday morning, after a
short visit with old fi lends In Plaits
mouth. Ktr.mons Klchey and Hob Mauy de
parted Monday evening for St. Louis
to attend the exposition for a week or
ton days.
Arthur Crlsman, one of the sw Itch
men In the local yards, was compelled
to lay oil several days this week on ac
count of sickness.
After a short visit with relatives
and friends In this city, Mrs. O. 11.
Snyder departed for her home In Ta
bor, Iowa, Thursday.
11. M. Jackson, M H. Chronic and
nervous diseases a specialty. Monthly
treatments. Write, or call at 311
Kamgc Mock, Omaha.
Dr. Elster, Dentist,
Waterman Block.
Ms Kiiith Martin, who cair.e home
last Thursday on account of sickness,
returned to her duties hi the school
room at ( hnaha lust Monday.
A marriage llcciisV was issued Mon
day to Plehard W. Weill el, aged
thirty-one, and Miss Minnie I'.oehr.
aged twenty-nine, both of Kagle.
See Jonathan llatt's advertisement
in this issue. I'.ring in your largest
pumpkin and capture the 1 cash prle
he isolTeriiik' for the largest one.
If you want to hear the Issues ably
discussed don't fail to come t' town
Monday and hear lion, lluuli LaMas
ter, fusion candidate for coneress.
Julius Hotyinan has returned from
San I'raii' iseo, where he went to look
alter the remains of his brot her, Sam,
who died there several months ago.
Miss Lillian l'.oo;:ne.ver returned
from her visit to the St. Louis exposi
tion. On her return trip she visited
at I'.urlingtoii ami other Iowa points.
Mrs. Jacob Wolf and baby departed
for their home In North Platte, Neb.,
Saturday, after a visit of several weeks
with her parents, Air. and Mrs. P.en
Klson.
Col. Frttd Kroehler was down from
llaveloek several days the past week
greeting old neighbors and friends.
We were pleased to note the Col. look
Ink' well.
P. M. Melslnger, Henry tinker's gen
ial clerk at Cedar Creek, was In the
city Monday evening, and handed us a
dollar to renew his subscription an
other year.
Miss Jessie Pobertson entertained a
number of her youiik' friends Tuesday
evenhik', previous to her departure to
day for Lincoln to resume her studies
it the state university.
Mrs. J. L. Shraderot near Nchawka
and a prominent farmer of Cass coun
ty, was in the city Tuesday, and while
here called and had his name nut on
the Journal's Nchawka list.
J. L. Smith of near Nehawka and
Mrs. Isaac Nelson and daughter, took
the train here Friday inorniiik' for
Greenwood to attend the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. P.. F. McNurliu.
II. II. McMaken presented thisoHlce i
with a basket of choice plums this'
week which were delightfully relished.
Our old friend always remembers the
printer when he has anythiiik' k'ood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Furloiik' came In
from Steamboat Springs, Colorado,
Saturday morning for a visit with the
former's parents at Pock P.lulTs. They
are enroute for the St. Louis exposi
tion.
Perry Sanderson, of M unlock, has
sold his liverv stable and expects to
move to a farm In Madison county
next spring. We regret to learn this
fact, as Mr. Sanderson Is a number
one citizen.
Mary. Sponge the pimples with
warm water. You need a blood tonic,
would advise you to take Hollister's
Pocky Mountain Tea. It drives aw ay
all eruptions. 3.1 cents. Tea or tab
let form. Gerliik' Co.
M. Waybrik'ht returned Tuesday
from Colorado, as did also A. S. Will,
who brought with him 100 head of
feedliik' cattle. Mr. W 111 returned to
Colorado the next day to ship in sev
eral carload of horses.
Nellie Fuller, Ienvcr.-"My face
was full of pimples and blackheads.
Hollisters Kocky Mountain Tea has
driven them away. People hardly
know me. I'm looking tine." :.' cents,
Tea or tablets. Gerlng Co.
Judk'e Travis Issued marriage II'
censes Saturday to James Jenkins
aned .1, of llaveloek, and Anna Hel-
linger, aned 21, of Ashland, and Chas,
O. Anderson, aned 2ii, and Josephine
Schmidt, aned 2i, both of Omaha
Ld Maun has accepted a position In
theolbce of Mr. Waterman of the
lumber supply department of the 15.
M.at Lincoln and left Friday to enter
upon the discharge of his duties H
has removed his family to Lincoln.
11. Gerlng. I . VIX
er. Llias Kildow, j J
Dcmoratlc Primaries.
Primaries were held In the various
wards and precincts on Monday even
Inn last for the purpose of Hel-vtlng
delenate to the county convention next
Monday. We have endeavored to ket
a leport from all the precincts, but
have siu cede,! only in getting a few of
them, as follows:
I I. V I 1-MorTII ( 1 I V
First ward Henry
I iwyer, William llass
Chris Wolforth and F.d. Fit.geiald
Second ward 1. M. Jones, William
Seville, Frank L. Mary. W. C. Tippen.
J. N. Wise, P. F. KulTner, Claus Speck
and F. (1. Kginlerger.
Third ward -W. I. Wheeler, 15.
Chrlswelser, John M. Leyda, M. A.
Pates, 1 1. C. McKntee and Win. Holly.
Fourth ward --John Cory, Henry Ofe,
I'at L'nan and John Kirkham.
Fifth ward -John Sharp, John LuU
and August P.acli.
Plattsiiun'.th precinct -Will
me!, G-orge Slander, Will Stat
Fred Nolthik', !eorne Hahues,
Heck, William Gillespie.
Mt. Pleasant C. M. Seyhert,
Chrlswelser, Adam Schafer, P. A
Mike Swart .tisher and WH'.iain Puis.
Avoca -Henry P.ehrens, H. S. Mar
iuardt, Geo. W. llaisliman, sr., Fred
Hunkak and Josep'.i .i in merer.
Klght Mile tirove-W. II. Hoi I. P. A.
Horn, K I ward Lob ties, G. A. P Hicks,
G. 1'. Melslnner, W. II. Seyhert. Mike
Hi!d and Charley Fet.er.
Loulsville-Theo. Helm, J. C. Spang
ler, John Koop, John Group, II. K.
Pankoiiin and M. Tritsch. '
West Hock Willi's (Murray)-G. 11.
Manners, I. J. Pitman, Dr. G. II. Gil
more, J. A. Walker, II. L. Oldham and
Chas. S. Stone.
.t .-.fl -. r: .t -r: . .v. o.i
E. G
DOVEY.SONi
MM
All Departments Complete for
FALL AND
CALICO SPECIAL
100-yd pieces of Calico in
Cardinal, 1 urkcv Ked,
Blue. Black and 'White,
and (Iray, all for
Cents Per Y.rd.
UNDERWEAR
Mrs. M.S. Kerr and son left Monday
for their home In Kansas Citv, after a
week's visit with her mother, Mrs. J
K. Wells. Mrs. W. '.. Wells and cbil
dren accompanied Mrs. Kerr as far as
Lincoln, where they will visit with
relatives for a week or two.
J. 1. Porter, one of the Journal's
staunch friends, hrounht to thisofllee
one day this wees several specimens
of peaches and penis, nrown on hi
farm near Marray. They are the finest
pears we have seen this season, and
the peaches are as n"od as we have
seen.
I. h. hrlcka, the new editor of the
Wceplnn Water Republican, made hi
first visit so the county seat Friday
coming dow n from Omaha, where he
had wen on business. Mr. Hrlcka
nave the Journal a pleasant call, and
wc were pleased to make his acquaint
ance.
It was rumored In the city last eve
ninn that Mrs. A. House, who went to
Omaha several days .since to underno
an operation, is In a most critical con
dition. The Journal hopes her condi
tion Is not so bad as reported, and that
her recovery will be speedy.
Mrs. 11. N. 1'ovey entertained .1
larne number of her lady friends last
Friday at her palatial home, at a Ken
sinnton. Llenant refreshments were
s.irved by Misses lone, Helen, Florence
and Hazel Hovey. The afternoon was
most enjoyably spent, as is invariably
the case at the Dovey home.
D. M. Jones and wife have returned
from their trip to the St. Louis expo
sition. While away they visited
friends in their old home in Indiana,
where they met two of Mr. Jones'
brothers, whom he had not seen for
nearly thirty years, and of course
their visit was a most joyous one.
A near neighbor of Mr. W. II.
Lohncs' was in the city last eveninn,
and told a Journal man that Mr.
Lohncs carried but very little insur
ance on the contents of the barn, and
none whatever on the buildinn- One
of tin horses cremated belonned to
James Terryberry. Also that a bunny
and several sets of harness were
burned.
The many friends of Miss Kitty An-
new will renret to learn that she is
yet very low at her home In Lincoln
with typhoid fever. The latest re
port this inorninn was that the at
tending physicians were yet hopeful of
her recovery. Her friends in Platts-
mouth are very anxious and hopeful
for a turn in her condition for the
better, and for her final recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker of Mur
ray were Plattsmoulh visitors Satur
day. While here, our old democratic
friend nave the Journal a pleasantcall
and showed us the k'old watch and
chain that mysteriously disappeared
from his home two weeks ano and was
found in this city. It Is a most valua
ble time piece and we do not blame
him for feeling rejoiced over Its recov
ery. The tinder was rewarded with
rive dollars.
Chas Martin and family departed
Tuesday mornlnn for Mingo, Cham
pagne county, Ohio, for a two weeks'
visit at the old homestead. Charley
was born and reared within a few
miles of where the senior of the Jour
nal was born, and of course we can
Imagine the pleasant meeting he will
have with former playmates. Hut the
old liome will not appear as it did in
boyhood's days. The Journal wishes
Charley and family a very pleasant
visit.
Prof. House has experienced in the
last few months a tough time of mov
ing. It has been but a short since he
removed to the Pavis property, and by
the time he not comfortably tixed
the property was s ld and he was com
pelled toseek othcrt'uarters. He then
removed to the Herolil property, east
on the same block. Now that he has
got comfortably tixed for the winter,
that property has been sold, the Prof,
is once more cnganeil in look Inn for an
other house. If you want to sell your
propel ty have Prof. House move In.
The Public School Lecture Course
wUMkvIii October 10, with a concert
i j
l CXJ
LJxJ
pis-fl
I "Ml
L dm.
Hum-! pgr-
'i""n. HOSIERY AND
John M-
.liiid.'raf & Mbi;bi:k 1
3t "rmrmMn
?'; i: m H ill in W.W t'4 .X k""l m, " I
XtyM g.t! LMt' grades.
mm$m m mm m m f'
Our line
est Mills
lory and
derwear
be beat,
carry a
For-
II OS-
Cn
can't We
Complete
Line
of this famous
brand In all
DRESS GOODS
All the New Fancies and
Plain Goods bought di
rect from New York
Markets at
VER.Y LOW PRICES
UEEN
QUALITY
Shoes.
(Sole Agents)
See our
New Fall Line
Larger Than Ever
y ij v
OolingFlaanel
All tirades.
7H
Gage Down Corsets
50c to $1.50 all new.
11
by the Wesleyan Male Quartette and
Juanlta Hoynton. The Wesleyans have
In'come one of the best ('uartetts In the
country. This will be followed up
with others equally as good, and some
perhaps better. List s-ason Plaits
mouth demonstrated that she was not
behind ether cities In talent for her
entertainments and the people can ex
pect the same this season. Hcmem1er
the date of tirst entertainment Mon
day evening, OctoU r 10.
Public Speaking.
HON. HUGH LAMAS
TICK, fusion candidate for
congress, will be present at
the Democratic county con
vention next Monday after
noon to address the people.
ICveryone is invited to come
out and hear him. Front
seats will be reserved for the
ladies.
Mrs. McNurlln Dead.
Mrs. P. F. McNurlln died at her
home in Circenwood Thursday morning
aoout ten o'clock, of rheumatism of
the heart. She had been ailing for
some time but on this particular morn
ing had been unusually bright and had
been out in the yard for a walk. Short
ly after she had returned to the house
her daughter, Mrs. Howard, went to
her home and found her sitting in a
chair and bre.it.hlng her last, and died
before medical aid could be summoned.
Mrs. McNurlln was seventy-one years
of age. She has lived in Orccnwoou
twenty-four years. She leaves a sor
rowing husband with whom she has
shared life's Joys and and trials for
tifty-two years. This couple were the
parents of five children. Greenwood
Kntcrprise.
Another Old Resident Gone.
George W. Fairlleld, for nearly half
a century a resident or Plattsmoulh,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Taber, In Lincoln, Tuesday,
September 20, l'.XM, at the advanced
age of eighty years. For the past hve
or six years the deceased had been in
poor health, and his demise was not
altogether unexpected.
The remains were brought to this
city yesterday afternoon and interred
In Oak Hill cemetery. A widow and
three grown children survive him.
The deceased came to this city in
is.-)ii, and for many years was a prom
inent factor in the early days or
Plattsmouth. The Journal will en
deavor to publish a more lengthy and
deserving biography in our next issue.
Hon. Hugh LaMaster.
Hemember that Hon. Hugh LaMas
ter. the fusion candidate for congress,
will speak at the court house, at two
o'clock p. in. next Monday. Our can
didate forconnresslna brilliant young
man, and Is said to a most entertain
ing speaker He sure to attend the
convention and you will have the pleas
ure of hearing the gentleman who
should be the means, with the aid o!
the unbiased voters of the First dis
trict, of consigning Wind bag Hurkett
to the political grave yaro.
Another Pioneer Gone.
Fran Hauer, one of the pioneer res
idents of Colon, died on Sunday. Sep
tember is, pto-i, aged about 7'' years.
The deceased had made his home in
Cass county for many years, and was
well respected by all who knew him.
The funeral occurred on Monday, and
Interment was made in the cemetery
near I'nion.
BucHlen'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 2."c at
V. G. Fricke& Co., druggists.
"Gut Ileil," the favorite cigar
M. P. Excursion Rates.
For the Horse Show at Omaha .Sept.
-li to Jotli, one and one-third fare for
round trip.
Fall festivities at Kansas City Octo
ber 2 to 7th, one fare for round trip.
Coach excursions to St. Louis daily
September 1.1 to 30th, $S,50 round trip.
II. H. Lesskl, Agent.
Ir. Marshal, Dentist, Coats' Hlock.
G. K. Hovky, President. F. K. Wiiitk, Vice Pres. II. X. Dovky, Cashier.
The First National Bank
of Plattsmouth, Neb.
Condensed Heport of Condition as called for by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, September (i. l'.K)4:
RESOURCES:
Limns iiml lUsi'Diuit JJO MlJ 4s
Ovi nli-.ifiH ' il iU4
T. S. ttiinds to scciiri'elrculiiUoii .. 1 j ;M ml
Premium on llomls sw y-j
Stocks. Sreiirll les. Kt" 2 Tu'T III
Heiil Kstate mid Hunk Fixtures Is j)il ;u
lieilemiitkm Fund with I'. S. Treas
urer Tilj tKl
Cash on Hand and Due Us from
Other Banks mi Ml ;j
t'.j lis 42
LIABILITIES
Capltnl Stork paid in j iO 000 00
Surplus Fund and I'lidlviiled Prof
its less Kxpenses ai:d Tuxes Paid.. Ill 4'.d OS
National Hank Notes Uutstamlliik'.. !.' :w (k)
Deposits 3:.0 Sit 34.
ail) lis 4i
Calling your attention to our Statement to the
Currency, we solicit your account. H. N.
Comptroller of the
DOVEY. Cashier.
A FIVE DOLLAR PAR
KER FOUNTAIN PEN
GIVEN AWAY FREE
To the man. woman or child who can
write the sentence:
'BUY A PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN.1
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 he closed November 1, '04.
Mauzy (& Murphy
mti
C. J. GAEBEL'S
v ANNUAL HOG SALE v
75
DuroG
j.rUfC
75
Guroc
Jerseys
WH
EAT0SS
Flaked wheat.
2 lb. packages.
; All high-class grocers.
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 to the Sale
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, '04
Col. Z, S, Branson,
Wm. Dunn,
Auctioneers.
C. J, GAEBEL. Owner
Geo. H. Wool Clerk,
LOUISVILLE, NEBRASKA
A
