o
THE CITY
PLATTS MOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
Dr. Marshall, Dentist, guaranteed
work.
Chris Metzger.or Cedar Creek, spent
Sunday in Piattsmouth.
Henry Kiel, of Cedar Creek, was in
town Saturday to meet relatives.
John M. Mei.singer and wife, of My
nard, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sclilater over Sunday.
lion. William Delles Dernier, the
Elm wood attorney.wasover Monday on
business with the county court.
Chickens in this county are assessed
at :.no per dozen, and they have sold
right here in Piattsmouth this week
for 2.4o per dozen.
William Stark iohn went to Lin
coln Monday afternoon where he will
enter the sanitarium to take treat
ment for rheumatism.
Miss Daisy Buck, one of Cass county's
most handsome and charming young
ladies, was the Sunday truest of Miss
Elizabeth Mason in this city.
Oscar Zaar, of South Hend, was in
the city Saturday, accompanied by Mas
ter Henry Moon, of Omaha, who is
spending his vacation at the Zaar
homestead.
A. S. Will, of Eight Mile drove,
sold six cars of cattle in South Omaha
Friday at $5.30. This is 11 less than
the price for the same, grade of cattle
at South Omaha six weeks ago.
Misses Lora, Gertie and Bertha Pit
man, and their cousin Master Wiilard
Conrad, of Nehawka, were Platts
mouth visitors Saturday. The young,
ladies made the Journal office a brief
call.
Nick Halmes, the Weeping Water
miller is in the city Monday interview
ing our merchants. The Weeping
Water mills are making as good grade
of flower as there is manufactured in
the state.
F. A. Stohlman and wife, living li
miles south of Louisville, were visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlater
Monday While here Mr. Stohlman
called and enrolled his name for the
Journal.
Piattsmouth will enjoy a big time
on Wednesday, August '2. Lay aside
your work for one day and come in and
enjoy a trood time. You know the
Woodmen never do things by the
halves.
ieorge Synder, of near Mvnard, was
in Saturday, accompanied by his
little son, who recently had his arm
broken by falling from a horse. He
brought the boy here to have his arm
redressed by the doctor.
F. J. Vetersnik is in the city for a
two week's visit with relatives and
friends. He came in Friday night
from Edgemont. South Dakota, and is
engaged in railroading. He called at
ournal headquarters and ordered the
paper sent to his address for one year.
F. K. Ballance left this morning in
a buggy to make a tour of the country
posting bills advertising the big M.W.
A. picnic of August 2. John Ilattjr.,
went to Pacific Junction and Glen
wood on a similar mission. A tele
phone message was received from the
committee in Omaha stating that
great interot is being aroused there
and the affair is decidedly booming.
W. E. Kosencrans, w ho made such a
phenomenal race for ccinty commis
sioner last fall on the democratic
ticket, was in thecity Tuesday shaking
hands with his many Piattsmouth
friends. It will be remembered that
while the balance of the county ticket
was defeated by from MO to v00
'Ilosey" was defeated by only 25. But
lie says he wants to try the race over
with Mr. Marshall when the time ar
rives. "Rosey"' will leave for home
Tuesday over the Missouri Pacific.
Your Teeth Keep
CLEAN
Nothing will pay you better
Nothing will give greater re
ward than the timp spent in
caring for the teeth.
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
S lives the problem of not only
h..v to keep the teeth sound
and strong, but also how to
keep them clean and white in a
convenient, inexpensive way.
For the next Two Weeks we
will sell you a Toothbrush at
Half Price with every box of
Colgate's Dental Powder pur
chased of us. Price 25 cents.
SPECIAL 50 Coupons with Each
Purchase.
FRED & HARRIS
(Successors to G. W. GILMAN.)
C. N. I leverage went to Omaha this
afternoon.
Miss Lillian Cole went to Omaha
this afternoon.
Otto Carroll of near NeliBwka was a
county seat visitor today.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist
Office with Dr. E. D. Cummins.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. C.
Moore.
The "Havana Tag," the best 5c cigar
on the market. Try one today and
you will buyone.
A. S. Will came in from Colorado
Wednesday where he was looking
after business matters.
Fred Meissinger came in from My
nard Wednesday and bought an ele
gant two horse rubber tire buggy.
Charlie Jean, of Mynard, bought a
fine two horse, rubber tired buggy
Wednesday from August Gorder.
Pall game to-morrow afternoon at
the ball grounds. Bellevue vs Elks.
Gentlemen 25 cents. Ladies free.
W. F. Gillispie, the Mynard grain
man, was in the city today. Hilly says
everything is in favor of the farmers.
I). C. Rhoden, C. N. Beverage and
J. W. Vallery, prominent farmers of
near Mynard, were Piattsmouth visit
ors today.
Farmers coming to town report the
corn crop in excellent condition. The
recent rains have greatly improved
the prospects for a big yield.
Miss Gusta Covalt of Council Bluffs,
returned to her home today after a
month's visit in the'eity with her aunt,
Mrs. J. O. Thomas, and family.
D. 0. DWYER, Attorney-at-Law
Offce in building east of court
house, Piattsmouth, Nebraska.
R. O. Fellows, editor of the North
west Post of Belle Fourche, was a
Lead visitor this morning. Mr. Fel
lows reports everything on the move
in his city. Lead (S. D.) Daily Regis
ter. II. A. Schneider returned Thursday
from his eastern trip. After the
Elks' convention in Buffalo Mr.
Schneider went to Toronto, Canada,
and on the way home stopped in De
troit. He reports a very pleasant and
interesting trip.
Just now is a good time to watch
the frugal housewife as she buys 2
worth of fruit, 5 worth of sugar,
burns 50 cents worth of gasolene,
sweats and toils until the shades of
evening lengthen, has two meals a day
and both of them late, with a net re
sult of two bits worth of jelly to show
for it.
Rae Patterson returned this morn
ing from hif trip through the east.
His route was as follows: Buffalo, Al
bany. New York, Atlantic City, New
York, Albany, Buffalo, Chicago and
home. In Buffalo he met Oscar
Brown, formerly a Piattsmouth drug
gist, now a drug broker in Kansas
City. On the way home he spent
three days in Chicago with Mrs. Par
mele and the Misses Dovey.
An exchange tell of the three stin
giest men on record. The first will
notdiink water unless it comes from
a neighbor's well: the second forbids
his family to write anything but a
s.nall hand, as it wastes ink to make
large letters: and the third stops the
clock at night to save wear and tear
on the machinery. All of them refuse
to take a newspaper on the ground
that it is a terrible strain on their
spectacles to read.
I. Pearlman was unpacking a lot of
new furniture in front tf his store to
day. He had a small bonfire burning
in the gutter and burned up the paper
and packing as fast as he removed it
from the furniture. Ike doesn't know
how it happened but he was startled
upon turning around, to see a kitchen
safe being consumed in the flames. It
was standing several feet from the tire
but the excelsior in which it was
packed made it ?n easy mark. The
flames were put out before i"iy dam
age was done to the safe.
Mrs. William Taylor, living 41 miles
south of town, was called to Tipton,
Kansas, on account of the death of her
nephew by drowning in the Republi
can river. The young man, Ilayden,
who was so unfortunate as to meet his
death in this manner, had just grad
uated from the Kansas university at
Lawrence. Mrs. Taylor departed for
the home of her sister Monday.
Mrs. John Geyer, an aged lady from
near Elm wood, came in Monday
to transact business at the court
house. Mrs. Geyer is 72 years of age
and has lived for the past 45 years on
her 100 acre farm between Elm wood
and Wabash. This morning she drove
to South Bend and took the train to
Piattsmouth. She carried her lunch
In a shoe box. After transacting her
business she stayed at the Perkins
House until time for her train. It
was a pretty good try for a woman of
72 years on a hot summer day.
"Out Ileil,'' thu favorite cigar
Dr. Marshall. Dentist. Coats' Block. ,
A. Huw hey of Nebraka City was in
1 1 o.vn today. !
j Mrs. White of ( iniaha is visiting!
! with M is. Ree.se. '
Miss Jarda Erixson of Dennison. la.,
is visiting Mrs. Alva Nelson.
Rev. Swan returned last evening
from a trip through the country on
business.
Miss Dora Herold returned this
morning from a visit of several weeks
in Lincoln.
F. R. Ballance returned last even
ing from a three days' tour of the
county posting bills for the big Wood
man picnic.
Mrs. Fried went to Omaha this
morning to meet her sister, Mrs. Mon
mouth who came from Pender, Neb.,
to spend a week here.
Miss Gertrude Foxwell who has
spent the past few weeks at the home
of Judge Ramsey, left on the morning
train for Des Moines, where she will
spend some time before returning to
her home in Lincoln.
Frank Soper. who has been spending
several days with his brother, W. S.
Soper, the artist, left this morning to
spend a week in Creston, Iowa, after
which he will return to his home in
Beloit, Kansas.
Burns and scalds should be instantly
covered to exclude air. This may be
done with linen rags or cotton wool
saturated with olive oil, flour, a
plaster of pure soap, made by scraping
the soap and working it into a salve.
The Journal acknowledges the re
ceipt of a copy of the Klamath Falls4
Express, a . paper published at the
county seat of the county in which C.
W. Sherman, sr., is located on a ranch.
And from which gentleman the paper
is sent.
George Shoneman returned last
evening from a two weeks' trip to
Colorado. He visited all the principal
points of interest there. He started
to go to the top of Pike's Peak but at
an attitude of 10,000 feet the air be
came too light and he had to turn
back.
William Cook the Fifth street bar
ber accompanied by Anton Nitka went
to Nehawka this morning to look up a
location for Charles Warren who ex
pects to open a tonsonial parlor of his
own. The men took guns along. -u
persons wishing fresh wild game are
requested to call at the shop this
evening.
The Journal regrets to chronicle th
serious illness of Mrs. C. C. Hoskins,
of Pacific Junction. Mrs. Hoskins has
not been in the enjoyment of good
health since the death of her husband,
who was injured several weeks ago by
being run over by an engine while in
the discharge of his duty, and who
died at the Perkins House in this city
the next day. The death of her hus
band was a great shock, from which
Mrs. Hofkins has never recovered.
Carl Dvvege was play'ng with a hand
car near the Burlington station about
noon today, when the car "slipped"
and ran over the great toe of the right
foot. Carl was barefooted and the car
was heavy. He ran home as fast as he
could and was taken by his sister to
the office of Dr. Cook. The toe was
found to be badly crushed and the nail
being entirely severed from the flesh.
One of the hired girls at the Riley
hotel lost $15 last night. It was sto
len from her room while she was away.
She reported the theft and this after
noon the police arrested a certain
young man on suspicion. He was ta
ken to the county attorney's office and
placed in the sweat box. But he stood
the cross examinetion and was then
raleesed.
I. Hopkins, an old settler of Piatts
mouth, arrived Thursday from
Perry, Okla., and is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. George Lindsey. He also has
a son, William, in weeping water.
Mr. Hopkins lived in Piattsmouth over
30 years, but has passed most of his
life in western Nebraska, and lately in
Oklahoma. He reports crops in Okla
homa generally poor this year, wheat
being a total failure in his locality.
It is a little surprising how people
will make cyclone cellars and go to all
manner of expense and trouble to pro
tect against storms but will hop on a
train for a two or three days trip as
unconcerned as can be. Yet nineteen
people are killed in railroad wrecks for
everyone killed in a storm. And every
body is exposed to storms all the time
while millions of people in the United
States are not exposed to the dangers
of a railroad once a year.
The Nebraska City Press tells the
following queer accident: "Monday
evening Robert Payne, wife and grand
son, Robert Brown, started home from
Chicago taking a Pullman. Mr. Payne
and Robert occupied a berth opposite
Mrs. Payne. When they arose yester
day morning Mrs. Payne's lonnet was
missing. After a diligent search it
was found all crushed in another part
of the car. Mr. Payne while looking
through his berth found in one corner
of it a pocketbook containing $96 with
nothing in it to tell to whom it be
longed. He gave the purse to the
porter to find its owner. How the
bonnet got away from Mrs. Payne's
berth and the pocketbook into Mr.
Payne's is a mystery."
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Ladies' Black
Vici Oxfords
$1.25
- 3
'I' O -
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1
THE LAST WEEK OF THE
JULY CLEARING SALE!
and we are p;in to make it a record break
er ly Jsrivni4" our customers (iood. Honest,
Dependable mercandise for less money than
can beboujjrht elsewhere.
Turn nrnof Dornroino IN WASH
IWU UIGQI UQIgaiHO
FABRICS!
LOT I AT ISC PER YD.
Consisting of Mercerized
Ginghams, Organdies.
Mulls. Lawns. Batistes,
Etc. These are all new
goods. Some very hand
some patterns. Sold up to
:15c per yard. To clean up
at lc per yard.
LOT 2 25c PER YD.
. 2.'. pieces of Silk Organ
iiev Silk Dt Mulls,
t'l Hoe. Ratistes, Tissu de
.sine and Pancy Figured
Lawns, Etc. All new goods
and beautiful patterns.
Si ild up to 50c yd. To clean
up at 25c per yard.
We invite your inspection on these two lines of
wash goods, ns there is at least three months yet in
which they can beworn, and would say that they
are the tvo best bargains KVKH OFFEKKI).
....Watch for Our Notion Sale Next Week....
Special offerings in Embroideries assorted in five
large lots, 5c, 7c, De, 12c and l."ic per yard.
Women's Fine
Lawn Shirt Waists
98c worth
SI.50
ir1" it.
71 c
3 3 T
r. C
j; r, r.
r t
r.
O O
3
We sell you just what we advertise. Your purchases satisfactory
- r money refunded.
E. C. EWEY & S
Ed. Schulhof went to Omaha on the
morning train.
Mrs. Jno. Lutz went to Omaha on
the morning train.
I). O. Dwyer was in Omaha on legal
business yesterday.
Walter Vallery of Murray was in
town this morning.
O. Polk, son of Milt Polk, arrived in
town this morning.
Mrs. Sherwood and daughter went
to Omaha this morning.
Father Bradley went to Auburn yes
terday to see Father Feeney.
W. A. Johnson was a business visi
tor here from Louisville yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Kirk patrick, of Nehawka,
is in thecity. the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. P. IlulTner.
Mrs A. G. Perry, Mrs. O. A. Davis
and Master Dick Pittman went to
Omaha this morning.
Misses Alice and Ethel Ilempster
and Florence Baird went to Omaha
this morning to spend the day.
Miss Ella Eichenberry returned
home to Lincoln last evening, spend
ing the day with Mrs. Anderson.
Bring your prescriptions to us, it
makes no difference whoithe doctor is.
We will save you money. Gering & Co.
Forest Ilinshaw, formerly of Piatts
mouth, came in from Keokuk, Iowa,
yesterday and is visiting old friends
here.
Mrs. Barger, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peter
son, returned home to Lincoln this
mrirnintr
'-'- r- I
A gentleman from Pacific Junction j
says everybody irom mat vicinity is
coming to the Woodman picnic next i
Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Merges formerly of
Piattsmouth, now living in Omaha
left yesterday for Portland, Oregon,
and other coast points.
Mrs. T. L. Murphy and daughter
May left last night for the Black Hills.
They will spend a few weeks in Dead
wood, Hot Springs and Edgemont.
U.K. McDonald, one of Mills county's
reliable old democrats,w?s over today,
and gave the Journal a pleasant call.
Mr. McDonald has lived in Pacific
Junction since 1S4.
Nelson Jones, who has been ill for
several days, was down today w ith the
aid of a cane. He is looking bad and
it will be some time before he will be
able to resume work.
The friends of Mrs. Dan Palmer
Pacific Junction will regret to lea
that she is quite ill, and that her
condition is such as to necessitate her
removal to the hospital in Omaha.
Lee Hoyer, representing the Western
Paper Co. of Omaha, was in the city
last evening for a few hours, and gave
this office a business call. Mr. Boyer
is one of those genial fellows you don't
meet every day.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, who have
been visiting at the home of Alva Nel
son, went to Stromsburg today.
A considerable party of young b'lks
gathereoSat the Methodist church this
morning and soon alter nine o'clock
marched to Mapes' gtove where others
had already arrived. They are having
a merry time.
Clark Wilcox, a former resident of
Bock Blufis, an old soldier and at pres
ent an inmate of the Soldiers' Home
at Milford, Nebraska, was in the city
on Monday, on his way for a short
visit with friends ac Ilock Bluffs and
Union.
The following item Appears in the
Central City items of the Lead. (S.D. )
Daily Begister of Tuesday: "Mes
dames Butler, Smith and Travis of
Piattsmouth, Neb , and Mrs. William
Coolidge of this city journeyed to
Speartish this morning, via the Bur
lington, to witness the carnival and
visit friends."
It seems to be an impossibility to
please everybody in grading the
streets. We heard some '-kicks" this
morning against t!i- grading being
done on both north and smith Sixth
street. Some people are s accustomed
to kicking, that it. will be a bard mat
ter to keep their C"itin lid on when
they are stilled in death.
1 lEh
k mm
,'
Don't allow money to lie around,
is easier to spend it and easier
to lose it.
It
SWE MONEY
ov keeping it in a safe place such as
The BanH of Cass County
Capital Stfick 850,000, Surplus 15,000
OKHI'KIIS :
Cliiis. C. I'lirmele. Pres., .l;t ol Tritsi li. V-l
T. M. I'atUTNOii. Ciihli.
You can give a check for any part of
it at any time and so have a receipt
for payment without asking for one.
When you have a bank account you
will be anxious to add to it rather than
spend from it. Don't you want to
know more about it.
DO YOU ADMIRE A WELL DRESSED MAN?
Wtiv No Be One Yourself?
i ...Hz...
Beautify your complexion with little
cost, if you wish a smooth, clear,
cream-like complexion, rosy cheeks,
laughing eyes, take Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea, greatest beautifjer
known. 35 cents. Gering & Co.
ings of every variety,
and we promise to
search for what you may want.
Our Stylish,
Hand-Tailored
Suits
cost you only
about one-half
what you pay
for the same at
thetailor shop.
New Styles
Just Arrived!
and we will be
glad to show
them to you.
We have also a
very finelineof
gents'furnish-
Come and see us
1
neip you in your
W X L T-l
PLATTSMOUTH, -
NEBRASKA
8
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