Of course you are going to wear un
derwear next summer, and they're
goods which are subject to little
change of style, especially standard
balbriggans. While our extra low
prices, extending to every article
of hot weather wear are In force,
you can save a pretty penny by re-
Eletingyour wardrobe for a year
ence. We must have the shelf
space forfait stock. Many men who
enjoy the distinction of being well
equipped In furnishings, manage to
make this item of expenditure econ
omical by opportune buying.
Department Store
M. FANGER. Prop.
$2500.00 to loan on good farm secur
ity at 5 per cent Interest. No com
mission. IIkxky R. Gkkixg.
PERKINS
PLATTSMOUTH,
RATES $1.00 PER DAY
First House West B. & M. Depot
We Solicit the Farmers Trade
and Guarantee Satisfaction.
When in the City Give Us a Call
f
U?e Perkins Hotel
Samples and
Catalogues
Sent Free
to Any
Address.
mm
T5he R.elia.ble Store
your Fall Suit is Here
IK
"
.
Am mm-)
guaranteeing the style and service giving quality that you
should expect at the price.
Mens' Suits
$6.50 up to $30.00
If you have not received it SEND FOR OUR NEW
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CATALOGUE
Address
Dept. B.
Hayden Bros.
an
3E
"
A Confidential Tip.
If you want to get the most sat
isfaction from what you drink
insist on getting '
BUDWEISER
beer. The after
effects of this beer distinguishes
It from common beer. It Is
Absolutely Pure !
Filtered and Sterilized. Try it!
Phil Thierolf
AGENT
TUphon No. 265
HOTEL
NEBRASKA
Send for
Our Fall and
Winter
Clothing1
Catalogue.
WE KNOW IT1 WHY?
Because we know that you
want the very best obtain
able for the price. We know
that your preference in style,
a perfect fit and the very
best value obtainable is in
our immense stock at just
the price you want to pay,
We could easily give you
just as good style at a less
price, but we have a reputa
tion to sustain built up
through many years of
snuire dealinc and unmatch.
able bargain giving and can't
V afford to offer you style only
where quality is the essential
feature of a satisfying gar
ment.
Tlie Hauflen Name
.in a garment stands for all
that is best in both quality 0
and style at the price.
Ocr Personal Guaran
tee Stands Bshind each
suit sold in our ma moth
clothing department.
SATISFACTION OR
YOUR MONEY BACK that
is first, last and all the time
our selling motto, and we
are willing to stand behind
the quality of our garments
Mens' Overcoats
$7.30 up to $30.00
Omaha,
Nebraska.
Playi.-ig for Mtney.
A special from Nebraska City (.ays:
"The Nebraska City and Dunbar base
ball teams will play a match name at
Iuubar on Saturday for a purse of
iV. Iliolumbar team will be com
posed of players from Pouglas, Syra
cuse and Springfield. The Syracuse
and Houghs team come to this city on
the 12th for a match game and they
have put up a purse of 2ti) which
goes to the winner of the came. Ne
braska City is arranging for another
game with the Syracuse team as they
are not satisfied w ith the defeat they
met at their hands on Labor day."
BRYAN'S HEART TOUCHED
Greatly Appreciates the Whole-Hearted
Reception Tendered Him.
Sir. and Mrs. W.'J. Bryan enjoyed
the quiet of their home at Falrview
yesterday, says the Lincoln Journal.
Mr. Bryan said for himself and Mrs.
Bryan that be wanted to thank the
people of the country and especially
of his home state and city for the
whole-hearted and kindly way in
which they had been received. The
reception at Lincoln Wednesday, he
said, was a revelation and touched his
heart. The crowd, lie believed, was
the largest he ever addressed. Mr.
Bryan has consented, at the request
of the fair management, to appear to
day at 3 o'clock at theamphltheatre at
the fair grounds to make a brief talk
to his neighbors. This request was
made of him because so many hun
dreds did not Ret to see him or hear
him Wednesday. This evening he
will be given a reception at the
church at Normal.
Mr. Bryan will give a dinner at Fair
view October 1 to the "Bryan Home
Folks," or those who went from Ne
braska to greet him on his arrival at
New York. On the return trip to
Nebraska an organization was formed
to be known as the "Bryan Home
Folks." Edgar Howard of Fremont
was elected president. Of the live
vice presidents chesen none live In
Lincoln or Lancaster county. Some
members of the party have not yet
joined the organization.
Wouldn't That Krimp Your
President Rouzevelt has ordered
that every thing be spelt as it sounds.
How w ill It be for the editors? Here
would be a wedding: "The young
kupplewent on board the bark (not
barque any more), and the bans were
sed by the preacher who blest them
with his favorite blessing that past
all descriptions. The bride blusht a
rosy red . The groom sed she was I he
rarest girl he had ever carest (not
caressed any more.)" Now you may
spell It to soot yourself. We feel that
we will be In at the killing now. We
never could spell. Always stood at the
foot of the class and have written
millions of words after school as pun
ishment, and have been wliipt too for
lack of ability.
NO TROTH IN THE REPORT
Battling Nelson Is Well, Aside From a Few
Bruises and Internal Hemorrhages.
The following special from Goldfleld,
Nev., denies the report that Battling
Nelson Is dead, as reported over the
Western Union lines yesterday, and
later said to have been contlrmed.
The special Is under date of yesterday:
"The report that Battling Nelson was
dangerously ill and was likely to die
as a result of the beating he received
at the hands of Joe Gans Monday Is so
far from true that Nelson left Gold
field this morning for Truckee for a
fishing trip. Asido from some few
bruises and internal hemorrhages,
Nelson was not severely hurt. Ills
face was beaten up as a natural con
sequence of frequent collisions with
Gan9' fist, but nothing more serious,
ne left this morning without any
blare of trumpets. Nolan and his
wife left this morning for Chicago.
Slier, the referee, will start for San
Francisco tomorrow morning."
Too Careless.
Gasoline stove explosions seem to be
of an everyday occurrence, and the
most of these accidents seem to come
through carelessness. Nebraska City
has experienced two such accidents In
the past week, In which both ladles
handling the stoves were severely
burned. Don't fill the tank while the
burners are going. Nearly every acci
dent that has happened has. been
through the carelessness of filling
the tank while the burners arc lighted.
Kon'tdolt.
Death at Alvo.
The Lincoln Journal of Friday morn
ing contains the following: "Mrs.
Mary M. Snokc, aged CH years, died at
midnight Wednesday night at her
home In Alvo. She Is survived by a
husband, a son, and a daughter. The
funeral will be this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Alvo Methodist
church, and the body will be taken to
Eagle for burial."
C A. Howls, Lowytr.
bat end general practice
I Nee of County Attorne.
Proof-
CUPID CUTS MORE CAPERS
A Beautiful Home Wedding at trie Residence
of Bride's Parents In Mynard.
At ti e home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Murray, of Mynard, Thursday evening
at $ p.m. occurred the marriage of their
youngest daughter, Miss Harriet t Gate
Murray to Mr. William B. Truelson,
of Omaha
Promptly at the hour designated tho
beautiful old wedding march, render
ed by Miss Lorene Kmory, of Lincoln,
announced the coming of the bridal
party, consisting of tho bride and
groom, and the following attendants:
Misses Nellie Jean and Anna Truel
son, of ( maha, and Messrs. Paul Rah
schuh, of Omaha, and William Mur
ray, Jr., a brother of the bride, Mrs.
Ivan Longworth, of Omaha, a sister of
the bride, matron of honor. Hr. J. T.
Balrd, of this city, was present, and as
soon as they entered the parlor, which
was profusely decorated for the happy
event, he said the words that bound
together two happy hearts, using the
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a beautiful dress of
Persian lawn of lace trimmings, carry
ing a bouquet of bride's roses. The
bride's maids wore pink mulle, carry
ing pink bride's roses, while Mrs.
Longworth wore a beautiful gown of
blue crepe tie cliene, with a "bertha"
of rare point laces, and carried pink
bride's roses. The groom wore the
regular conventional black, and the at
tendants were also neatly attired.
After congratulations, the wedding
party and guests repaired to the din
ing room, where a bullet luncheon was
served. The dining room with Its
decorations of pink and white asters
and maiden hair ferns, ropes of which
were caught from each corner of the
table to the chandelier, was indeed
beautiful. A large bouquet of pink
bride's roses adorned tho table In the
center. Mrs. W. A. Swcarlngen ush
ered the guests to the dining room,
where they were served by the Misses
Edna and May Propst, Gertrude Cole
and Edith Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Truelson were the re
cipients of many presents of cut glass,
silverware, hand-painted china and
linens, in recognition of the high es
teem In which they are held by their
friends.
The happy couple departed on the
10:13 train Thursday night on the Bur
lington on a trip to the west visiting
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Se
attle, Wash., returning via Salt Lake,
and will be "at home" to their friends
In Omaha October 1, at which point
the groom holds a line position In the
treasurer's ollicc of the Union Pacific
railroad.
There were many out of town guests
present to witness the happy event, In
fact, they were too numerous for the
Journal even to attempt to give a
complete list of them.
Convicts Working on Contract.
There are now :;."o convicts at the
state penitentiary, and of that num
ber 22!) are employed on contract, or
were on August 31. This is part of
Warden Beemer's monthly showing In
his report to the governor. On Aug
ust 1, the Institution contained 3til
prisoners. Since that time seven
more have been received and one re
turned from the Lincoln Insane hos
pital, but ten others were discharged
and nine paroled, decreasing the peni
tentiary population.
Wedded at Nebraska City.
The following appeared In the Ne
braska City News of Wednesday even
ing, September 5, and refers to two of
Cass county's popular young people:
"This morning two popular young peo
ple from Mynard, Thomas J. Will and
Miss Mary E. Thomas came to this
city and were united In marriage by
Judge W. W. Wilson. They desired
to have matter kept quiet so as to
fool their friends for a time, as there
have been several couples married In
that part of Cass county, of late, and
all are trying to see how long they can
keep the matter quiet. The happy
couple left for home this afternoon."
A reception was tendered the young
people on their return home, and
everyone In the vicinity were there to
extend congratulations. The quiet
business In the matrimonial line won't
work In this age.
Small Wreck on Burlington.
All the Burlington trains were de
layed this morning owing to a small
freight wreck near Gibson. A couple
of cars were derailed from train No.
1, but no one was Injured and the
track blocked only a short time.
The only real Inconvenience was to
the paper train, which had to back
from (iibson to Omaha and run around
via Ashland.
Ianger Is near at hand when the
kidneys are sick. Kldney-Ettcs will
purify and strengthen the kidneys and
restore them to their normal and
healthy condition. 25 cents. Gcrlng
& co., druggists.
Do you want to buy some Irrigated
land that will pay you ten per cent on
your Investment? I havo it. See
Falter In the Coatcs block.
Face Badly Burned.
Paul Roesner, who Is in the employ
of the Burlington, and has been run
ning out of Sterling, Colo., fur some
time, came In this morning to rest fur
a short time and receive treatment for
an Injury received In Lincoln Monday
evening. At the time of the accident
he was tilling the position of "boNtler"
at llavelock, and was killing the tire
in an engine with water, and in stand
ing close to the engine and the stream
of water pouring from The hose he
held, struck some live coals, and the
steam poured out striking him on the
face, severely scalding him. He will
not return to work before Monday.
GRAIN MOVEMENT IS LIGHT
Wheat Fifteen to Eighteen Cents Lower
Than It Was Last January.
According to the Lincoln Journal
the movement of grain on the Bur
lington Is very light for September.
One estimate places It at about two
thirds what It was this time one year
ago, while another places It at little
more than one-half. Some com Is
moving, and a great deal of wheat Is
being shipped, but the volume does
not nearly reach that of September,
l'.0.").
Various reasons are given by rail
road men for tho light grain traffic.
The most popular one Is the low price
of wheat on the Chicago and other
markets. Another, and that directly
affects the price, is that rates are nor
mal. Some contend that the farmers
are busy and that they do not need
money, therefore they arc, not mar
keting their grain, others allege that
many elevators arc full, but that ele
vator men arc shipping no more than
they havo to ship to make room for
grain brought to market. Very little
Is being brought to market, when the
size of the crop Is considered, and the
weather conditions aro taken Into ac
count. Wheat Is from fifteen to eighteen
cents lower than It was last January.
Farmers are not In need of money.and
when they do not need money they are
liable to await favorable market con
ditions. Early In the shipping seasons
there was a great rush to market of
small grain. The price was fair, rates
were low, and the first threshing was
In progress. Much wheat came to
the local buyers because It was placed
In tho farmers' granraies. The price
of wheat down, there was a lull In
threshing, wheat was stacked and
much of It remains to be threshed.
Were Married Thursday.
C. L. Loliiics and bride were in the
city Friday visiting friends, and while
here the groom gave the Journal a
call. The marriage of the young cou
ple occurred at the German Lutheran
church, three miles south of Louis
ville, on Thursday afternoon, Septem
ber (I, l'joti, at 2 o'clock, Rev. George
Jung olliclating. There was a large
number of relatives and friends pres
ent to witness the ceremony, and af
terwards to partake of the elegant
feast prepared for all who were pres
ent at the ceremony.
The bride was formerly Miss Louise
Bertha Burns, of Louisville, and her
parents are among the best people of
that village, while the groom Is a son
of John Lohnes.one of the most prom
inent Germans in Cass county. The
newly wedded will make their home
In Louisville, where the groom Is In
the hardware business.
The Journal Joins the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Lohnes In wishing
them a joyous voyage down the river
of Time, and may their happiness be
supreme forever and ever.
Sons of Herman.
The Sons of Herman lodge enjoyed
one of those good old-fashioned family
picnics at the pleasant farm home of
Theo. Starjohn, six miles west of this
city Sunday. The Sons of Herman
lodge Is compose of thirty-seven mem
bers, and thirty-seven of them were
present on the delightful occasion Sun
day. All of those having families were
requested to bring them all along,
which was done In most every case.
Well filled baskets were taken with
them, and the day was spent In fish
ing, games of various kinds, etc. Mr.
Starkjohn did everything In his power
to entertain the merry visitors, and
the wbolo place was surrendered to
them for one day. We are safe iu say
ing that every one had a genuine good
time.
District Court Adjourned.
After thoroughly arranging all mat
ters for the present term of court, dis
posing of a few minor cases, and set
ting dates for tho various numbers on
the docket, Judge Jcsscn adjourned
district court this morning until next
Monday, and returned to Nebraska
City, to be present at tho disbarment
case of J. C. Watson, that comes up In
that city today. Matthew Gerlng be
ing one of the attorneys for tho de
fendant, he accompanied Judge Jcs
sen to Nebraska City. Court Reporter
J. V. Taggart returned borne last
evening.
For a mild, easy action of the bowels
a single doso of Doan's ReguleU Is
enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 2."c a box. Ask your
druggist for them.
FAIL TO FIND EMPLOYMENT
That's What Many Say Who Come Here
to Work In the Burlington Shops.
In the past few days numerous
young fellows have landed in Platts
inouth, they claim, In answer to the
large posters sent out for two hundred
employes wanted at the Burlington
shops. After viewing tho ground
over they decline the jobs In sight for
them.
We have taken particular pains to
Inquire why this is thus, and tind the
situation just as the Journal thought
It was. Some of them evidently Infer
from the bills sent broadcast through
out the land that money grows on trees
around the shops, and all that Is nocd
ed Is a step-ladder to haul down tho
dollars from their lodging places. The
trouble Is that some of these would-bo
employes come here with the expecta
tion of going to work at a salary of
J- and 8-fio per day when they am
only worth l.,r.o per day, and In many
instances not that.
If men who are qualified to take
bold of the work In the different de
parents "like old hands at the busi
ness," they will receive the same
salaries us those already employed.
But If they come hero right off the
farm, without any experience what
ever, t bey had best stay right where
they are ami save the expense and
trouble of coining.
This Is the situation In a nutshell.
There are still many posit ions open at
the shops, but If you have not the ex
perience to hold down a position that
demands evpcrlcnccd mechanics, yuu
had better remain away. Help l.s
needed but the positions must ho
filled by good, competent, energetic
men, not men who "expect to play
and get pay."
A Splendid Proposition.
Superintendent N. Sinclair and Prin
cipal Martin are considering tho possi
bility of Inducing local business and
professional men to give occasional
talks to the high school pupils before
the recitation periods begin during
the morning session. Mr. Sinclair be
lieves an innovation of this nature and
coming from practical men of tho
world would tend to Increaso the
standard of the pupil's Ideal besides
giving him an Inkling of how the high
school graduate appears In the eye of
the business men. Nebraska City Tri
bune. The proposition Is a most ex
cellent one, and ought to bo consider
ed by our own people. Nothing gives
a pupil more encouragement than to
see the business men and the parents
take an Interest In the schoi Is as In
the manner suggested above. Why
not work up such an Interest In Platts
month? Committee Organization.
The State Journal of Friday morning
contains the following: "At a meet
ing of some of the members of the
democrat and populist state central
committee held In the blllard room at
the Lincoln hotel yesterday, ( Ihalrman
T. S. Allen announced the appoint
ment of the following executive com
mittee which will manage the cam
paign: W. I). Wheeler, Plattsmouth;
George H. Rogers, Omaha; Dan V.
Stephens, Fremont; R. B. Wahlqulst,
Hastings; George IJobson, Ulysses; J.
I). Scott, Rushvlllc. Addresses were
made by A. C. Shallenbcrger and W.
II. Thompson. Twenty-eight demo
crats and twelve populists committee
men were reported present. Chairman
Allen announced after the meeting
that headquarters will be established
at the Lincoln hotel at once and they
will be maintained throughout tho
campaign."
Mr. Bryan on Another Tour.
Mr. Bryan will leave Lincoln Sep
tember 10 and speak at St. Louis Sep
tember 11, at Louisville September 12,
at Cincinnati September 13 and at
Bradford, Va., September 15. He will
speak In cities in North Carolina not
yet decided upon September 17 and 18,
and later will speak in South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, re
turning home shortly before October
1. It Is expected tbat the most of
Octoter will be spent In Nebraska,
with an occasional Jump to other
states.
Get Postal Headquarters.
A special from Omaha says: "It Is
announced that within the next few
weeks Omaha will be made the head
quarters of the western division of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable company,
thus necessitating the securing of
larger olllces than now occupied by the
company here. With the headquar
ters will come a superintendent, as
sistant superintendent, foremen of all
wire gangs, together with their nu
merous clerks and assistants. All sup
plies for the country west of this city
will be shipped from Omaha, as a sup
ply bouso will be established here.
The headquarters are to be located in
Omaha because of the fact that the
Postal company Intends doubling Its
wire facilities between Chicago and
San Francisco, and Omaha Is consid
ered by the officials of the company as
the most central point for distribu
tion of supplies."