THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
Dr. Marshall, Dentist, Coats' Mock.
K. Palmer of Louisville was a county
seat visitor Wednesday.
John McNurlin brought in the re
turns from Mt. Pleasant precinct to
day. Dr. (Jilmore, W. II. McDaniel and
Ilarve Manners were up from Murray
Saturday evening.
W. II. Heil and two daughters, of
the Pleasant View stock farm, were
in the city Saturday.
E. M. Stone, of Alvo, brought in the
returns from (ireenwood precinct
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. A. Walker tame up from
Murray Tuesday to visit friends. Her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. (Jilmore, came up
today and took her home.
Fred W. Ebinger expects to invoice
the hardware stock about the middle
of this month and then he will take
his departure for his new home. His
family will remain here this winter.
Our good friend, J. M. Stone, of
Nehawka, was in the city Tuesday, ac
companied by his son Charley, cashier
of the Murray state bank, both of
whom showed up at the Journal otlice.
Miss Ilattie Schwartz arrived from
Fairfield, Iowa, Saturday to visit the
family of her brother, John, who
resides about six miles south of Platts
mouth. Charles S. Stone, of Murray; D.
Kline, of South Bend; D. Lynn, of
Union; J. W. Williams, C. F. Chandler
and C. M. Cherry, of Weeping Water;
and J. M. Stone and son of Nehawka,
were in the city Wednesday.
A social will be given at the Eight
Mile drove school house, Saturday
evening, November 2.". A program
will be rendered. All are cordially
intited to attend. Gkouuik Moon,
Teacher.
Thursday, November :0, is the day
set apart by President Iloosevelt for
Thanksgiving. If turkeys are as high
as they were last year some other
kind of a fowl will have to be substi
tuted by many this year.
A Chicago man is suing for divorce,
and says that he would be satisfied if
his wife would come home sober three
nights in a week. There are many
poor women who would be happy if
their husbands would come home sober
once a week.
S. L. Thomas has traded to Henry
B;jrn his so acre farm, west of the
county farm, for S,000, and has taken
in part payment for same the SO acrus
of land north of Walter Thomas' for
7,2oo. Mr. Thomas departed Sunday
afternoon for Akron, Colo., where his
wife is assisting him in holding down
a homestead claim.
The High school football team re
turned Saturday evening from South
Omaha where they were defeated.
The score stood 15 to 0 in favor of the
South Omaha boys. There was one
redeming feature, however in the
playing of the home team. It is said
Billy Fitzgerald done some splendid
work and fairly covered himself with
glory.
Dick Harr of the Nehawka Register
is now one of the proudest newspaper
men in the state. From its incepiency
the Register has been printed on an
army press, and Col. I3arr made up
his mind several months ago that it
must be discarded, and the Journal is
glad that success has crowned his
efforts. He has installed a Diamond
power press whichwill relieve him of
considerable unnecessary work. The
Journal is glad, for Dick is one of the
best fellows in the world, and will
give the people of Nehawka a better
paper than ever.
f 1
Corn Husk
ers Wanted
To use
Campbel's Cream t$j
of R.oses
.n their chapped, cracked,
rough, sore and teuder hands. It's
a wonderful good preparation so
good that if any purchaser does not
like it he can bring the balance
back and get his money. Next
time you are in town come in and
get a bottle or at least look at it
and let us tell you of some experi
ence people have had with Camp
bell Cream of Roses.
Price, Big Bottle, 25c
FRIED & HARRIS
DRUGGISTS
"Gut Heil," the favorite cigar
Dr. Marshall, Dentist, guaranteed
work.
Commissioner Banning came up from
Union Tuesday to assist in the us
ual business transacted by the board.
J. P. McPherson arrived from Green
wood for a few days' visit with his
brother-in-law, John Lesley, and
family.
Jacob Seybert, of Cullom, was in the
city Saturday and said he had one
pumpkin vine with thirty-eight pump
kins on it.
A large crop of pumpkins were
raised this year and pumpkin pies is
as common as fried chicken at a bas
ket dinner.
Mrs. Joseph Shera was in the city
from Rock 1 Huffs and called at the
Journal otlice and subscribed for the
Old Reliable.
A ten-cent husking peg and enough
muscle to elevate an ear of corn into
a wagon will insure a man a job on
most any farm just now.
County Treasurer Wheeler sold at
tax sale Monday all of 'the real estate
in Cass county on which the taxes for
the year 1904 had not been paid.
Jerry McIIugh, who spent Sunday
in the city with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Thom. Walling, returned
to his home in South Rend this after
noon.
R. W. Greenlee, a prominent real
estate dealer of Glenwood, Iowa, was
in the city today and departed this
afternoon with C. C. Parmele for
Council Bluffs.
The weather is all that can possibly
be desired for "getting in the corn."
and very few farmers are wasting
time in coming to town, unless they
are compelled to.
While in the city today A. II. Austin
let his good-natured countenance
beam in upon us for a few moments,
and while here renewed his faith in
the Journal for another year.
Among the passengers to Omaha
this morning were Win. Holly, J. A.
Libershal, T. II. Sherwood, W. W
Coates, R. E. Neitzel, Robert Mauzy,
May Patterson and Joe Fetzer.
Harry McDonald came in today with
the returns from Elmwood precinct.
While here Mr. McDonald gave the
Journal a call. He returned to his
home in Murdock this afternoon.
The school at Elmwood has been
closed on account of pneumonia.
There are several cases in the town,
principally among children, but no
deaths have occurred in consequence.
J. A. (1. Strickland was in the city
today and had his name added with
the multitude of names for the Old
Reliable. He says he has ninety acres
of corn that will average about sixty
bushels to the acre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Shoemaker, of
near Nehawka, were in the city today,
and while here they gave the Journal
a very pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs.
Shoemaker are among the best people
of that section of Cass county.
County Cierk-elect Rosencrans came
over from Elmwood this noon and was
receiving the congratulations of his
Plattsmouth friends for a few hours.
He returned home this evening.
CI a us Breckenfeld accompanied the
county clerk-elect over from Elmwood
today. Mr. Breckenfeld is a former
Plattsmouth resident and conse
quently is no stranger here. We were
pleased to see him looking well.
Over at Stella in Richardson county
a snake has been seen in the cemetery
that is said to be fully sixteen feet in
length and as big around as a common
sized stove-pipe. They are making up
parties over there to hunt his snake
ship. Before starting out they should
visit the county seat and get a "license'
under the game law to see snakes.
Frank B. Shopp and his brother,
Charley, are building the largest ele
vator on the old home farm, about
three miles south of Plattsmouth, that
has ever been built in that portion of
the county. It saves the work of
shoveling ear corn from the wagon
into the crib.
The meetings at the Christian
church are incieasing in interest and
attendance. We very much appreciat
ed the presence last evening of Rev.
J. E. Iloulgate and many members of
his church, who participated in the
service. Subject this evening, "An
Impossibility."
The Lincoln Journal says that the
Missouri Pacific announces Thanks
giving rates for the second time in
the memory of the oldest employe.
The rates are one and one-third fares,
and tickets are on sale Monday, No
vember 27. Last year all the roads
made Thanksgiving rates, and it is
supposed that all will announce such
rates for this year.
FOLEYSKOIIETTAR
tops tixm ootirfla aad HmmC
Ben Dill was in the city today.
Mrs. A. L. Busier was in Omaha this
afternoon.
II. R. Neitzel returned to his home
in Mnrdock today.
Mrs. Ed. Brantner is confined to her
room with illness.
Sheriff McBridc returned from Elm
wood this morning.
Mrs. Bertha Palmer departed this
morning for Chicago.
T. E. Parmele and wife were in
Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Oliver returned home
from Omaha last evening.
Business in the city has been remark
ably quiet since the election.
Mrs. W. T. Scotten and daughter,
Loretta, were in Omaha today.
Everett Eaton came in from the
east today on the Burlington.
R. J. Talbert and O. E. Engle, of
Plainvicw, were in the city today.
Mrs. J. J. Schneider returned to her
home in Cedar Creek this afternoon.
Mrs. J. II. Becker and daughter,
Miss Carrie, spent the day in Omaha.
The November term of the Cass
county district court convenes next
Monday.
Mr. and Mis. August Gorder and
their son, William spent the day in
Omaha.
M. Yenney departed last evening for
Central City, Neb. His wife lives at
Eckley, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodard arrived from
Omaha and are visiting at the home
of Geo. E. Dovey.
G. E. McKeldy arrived this morning
from Juniata, Neb., and expects to go
to work in the Burlington shops.
County Treasurer WTheeler went to
his farm today to learn how well his
boys were succeeding in husking corn.
. New men are arriving every day to
work in the shops, and private board
ing places are being eagerly sought.
Mrs.John Michineand her daughter,
Miss Anna, and Mrs. John Libershal
were passengers to Omaha this morn
ing. J. P. Falter sold the Mrs. Kessler
residence property today to the Evan
gelical church society for a parsonage.
Consideration $1,500.
Isaac N. Gouchenour returned today
from his homestead claim near Bur
well, Neb. He says he killed a whole
lot of ducks while there.
About fifteen men are laying a new
track from the Missouri river bridge
to this city with heavy new steel rails.
They have completed the work about
half the distance.
The time has arrived for putting up
heaters, and if you need a new stove
one that is warranted to give entire
satisfaction call on John Bauer.where
you are sure to be suited.
Mr. and Mrs. James l'ropop and
daughter departed today for Milligan,
Neb., near which place he will go to
farming. He has been working in the
Burlington shops for several years.
The "Jolly Eight" club were highly
entertained at the home of Alva God
win last evening. A jolly good time
was enjoyed by all except Mr. Godwin
who got one foot tangled up in the
celery.
The "river rats" about town are
going to organize "a canoe club" for
the purpose of building canoes during
the winter months. If you want to
"jine" call on Emil Wyrick.
If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any
other pain, Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea will make you well and keep
you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Gering & Co.
Invitations have been issued an
nouncing the forthcoming marriage of
Joseph Janda, of South Omaha, and
Miss Marie Kumbala, of this city, in
the Bohemian Catholic church, next
Monday, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Father Bednar, of Crete, will officiate.
A Disastrous Calamity.
It is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges
tion and constipation have sapped it
away. Prompt relief can be had in
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache, dizziness, colic consti
pation, etc. Guaranteed at F. G.
Fricke & Co.'s drug store; 25c.
Auction Sale of Horses and Cows
The undersigned w ill sell at his farm
at Eight Mile Grove, on SATURDAY,
NOV. 25. 1905, commencing at one
o'clock p. m., two carloads of fine, all
purpose horses, from 3 to S years old.
Good sized animals, well broke, single
or double drivers. Best horses seen in
the county. Also some good milch
cows and breeding calves.
Terms Time given to suit pur
chaser, on good bankable note. Prop
erty must be settled for before being
removed from premises.
W. D. Jones, A. S. WILL,
Auctioneer. Owner.
Go DOVEY l SON
Dim ADD Department
s
s
tIa very section of our store is crowded with new arrivals in Fashionable
J apparel, and Dress Goods of Kvery description. We place on sale
this week some specially Ood bargains in Dress Goods and Cloaking.
uitiirag an
d Cloaking
Fifteen pieces of heavy Suitings and Cloakinjs in plain colors and Mixtures.
Mostly 54 inches wide and sold up to SI. 75 per yard, this sale only SI. 00
Twelve pieces suiting, plain and mixtures, mostly 54 inches, per yard, 75c
We are showing a large variety including some extremely pretty things in
Oviting Flannel Gowns for Women
a
Hosiery and Underwear
Lorge assortment for Women and Children. Fleeced Union Suits, 50 cents
None quite so good as the ICssex Mills.
a Suit.
See Our Firs! Fvir Collars at 98c and Up,
KY & SON
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Patrons of the Missouri Pacific Demand
a Better Track.
RECENT ACCIDENTS ARGUSE FEELING.
The condition of the track and road
bed of the Missouri Pacific lines in
Nebraska is bad, says the Lincoln
Journal. Sentiment of patrons along
the line is said to favor some move be
in' made by the company to make
conditions better and to do as much
at once. It is asserted that wrecks
are of daily occurence, almost, and
that while few of these have been
disastrous to life or have caused great
damage to patrons, the delay in the
service is such that the people have
reason to protest.
Yesterday two slight wrecks were
reported. One was between Bethany
and Walton and the other near Mur-
. . -. , 3 1-
ray. Neither accident causeu mucu
damage, but because of the wreck
near Walton traffic on the line was
delayed for several hours. This wreck
was caused by the track giving away
under a freight train. One car left
the track and blocked the line. One
report from the Murray accident said
it was due to a broken car journal,
while another said the track gave
way.
In Nehawka and vicinity publicsen
timent against the company is strong.
The coroner's verdict relating to the
recent wreck at Nehawka censured
the company and laid the blame for
the accident on the condition of the
bridge and track. Two men were
killed in that wreck.
It is understood that representations
along this line have been made to of
ficials of the road in this state and
that an organized effort may follow to
get improvements said to have been
needed long ago.
It is said that the company has a
gang of about 100 Armenians at work
near Walton, surfacing and leveling
up the track. It is said that many of
the ties are rotten and should be replaced.
,T -v.
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DOES NOT: DESTROY
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F. G. FRICKE 6c CO., DRUGGISTS
Save enough of your pay-day check
Up allow the children to hear Rober
son's Lecture next Wednesday ' eve
ning. , Pupils rate 25 and 15 cents in
the balcony and gallery.
POIEYSIflBIIEYCOnE
CSakcs Kidneys aad C ladder RIfibt
.State ovOhio.City ok Toledo, I
f . - . . . .. '.M-. rv- I ' '
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
Ci ty of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Fkaxk J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Gth day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1386.
Seal A. W. Gleasox,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is take intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CnEXEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A Voluntary Death.
It took a long time before the Brit
ish government was able to suppress
the common habit of India, to allow
widows to die a voluntary death by
being cremated with the body of their
husband. Even the poor subjects of
this horrible superstition tried to up
hold it. We can hardly believe it,
although seeing persons around us
every day who voluntarily shorten
their lives by neglectinir the warning
of nature. A change in the appetite,
a slight feeling of discomfort are such
warnings, being the usual forerunners
of a disease. Triner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine will speedily put the
whole body in perfect working condi
tion, will make the digestive organs
strong enough to accept and digest all
food. The digestive system in natural
activity means a life saved. Persons
pale, weak, tired: those having a bad
taste in the mouth, sour fructation,
bad appetite, eruptions nod any dis
order of digestion will tin d in Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter ine the
only reliable and most pleasant rem
edy. At drug stores. Jos. Triner,
T'.r. So. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 111.
real estate man or two interested and
through them secures a loan on a
forged deed to the property for which
he has the abstract, Then he leaves
town, leaving the money loaner hold
ing the sack.
Son Lost Mother.
"Consumption runs in our family,
and tbroutrh it I lost my mother,"
writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Mo,
"For the past live years, however, on
the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold.
I have taken Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, which has
saved me from serious lung trouble."
His mother's death was a sad Joss for
Mr. Reid. but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and
how to cure it. (Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds. Price 50c
and il 00: guaranteed at F. a. Fricke
& Co.'s drug store. Trial bottle free.
Look Out for Him.
Chief of Poiice A. E. Bargren of
Rockford. Illinois, has advised the
police of all the principal towns and
cities of Nebraska to look out for a
contidenc2 man who goes by the name
of John Hoover and a number of other
aliases. I1C 1 S il 1 U LU UC a. CI.I .Trwui-
ful man and real estate dealers and
money loaners are his usual victims.
His method of procedure is said to be
about as follows: He selects a farm
for sale some distance from the county
seat and opens negotiations with the
farmer to buy it. He secures a loan of
the abstract of title and gets an im
pression of a notorial seal by having
a power of attorney certified to. ne
then goes to the county seat, has the
borrowed abstract examined, gets a
C. A. Iawls, Lawyer,
bete and general practice,
fice of Caunty Attcrrjey.
NOTICE
Proof-
Orirt
f Cu-s County, No-t.it-
of Tliorrns SuIK-
I :i 'in- Co 'i ii
1 ir:isk:i
I li t he rn ;i ' ti r of tin-
van. lfi--;s -.mJ.
To ali p'-r-jiis ii.t r -t i in tl.i; -t.uti; of
Tli-irn.is nliiv;iT). je' -:i--'l :
You :ir- lnT-ly notitii-ij tliat" I) it xeftitrix
til li-r petition for final si til-ri-ut ai.
li-iriiitr t hut. tin; time fi mJ liy law for filing
of i-l:ii:ns :i'r:iin-.t sai'l -- t : 1 1 - lias fully -xpir-l
and that all Jelits and rhartf'-s against saiil
taU- ha t'n f ul ly nai'l ami satisti-l anl
praying that a tirn; ainl plarc may lx fixcfl
lor the final examination and allowance of
ai'i'ounts.
said petition for final oettlenicnt and allow
ance of accounts are wt for hearing cm the
'SilU day of Novemljer. A. I. IWi. at ten o'clock
a. in., at the oflire of the uridersljrm-d. County
Judjre. In the city of Plattsrnouth. Cass iTouri
ty. Nebraska, at which time said account will
be examined, adjusted and allowed, and a
hearing bad as to who are the heirs of Tltornas
Sullivan, deceased, and such other and fur
ther orders as may be required. All person
interested are required to pppear and file
their last objection. If any they bare, on or
liefore the i'th day of November, A. I. 1U0&.
at ten o'clock a. m .
Iated this 6th day of November. A. P. 1900.
HAICVF.V I. TKA.VIS.
9IAL County Judge.