z ( c
(
0
KORREGT KLOTHING FOR
ffja slants
ARREST OF HORACE DUNN
For Assault Upon Prof. Hodapp at the
Missouri Pacific Depot Last
Saturday Night
A FINE OF FIFTY DOLLARS ASSESSED
Mayer Suspends the Payment cf $45. GO
cf Amount for Eight Months or
During Good Behavior
Growing out of the disturbance
which occurred at the Missouri Pacific
depot on last Saturday night, when
Prof. Jlodapp, principal of the Union
schools was handled so roughly as
mentioned in these columns before, a
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Horace Dunn. Tpon being appre
hended, Mr. Dunn plead guilty to the
charge of righting, disturbing the
peace and conducting himself in a
vicious manner.
He implicates a young man named
Fuck as well, but as yet no warrant
has been issued for his arrest. Mr.
Dunn says that while he was to blame,
that he bad some provocation, saying
he with a young lady from Union,
were sitting on the edge of the plat
form talking when the Prof. Hodapp
came from the depot and said for the
young lady to come Into the waiting
room, also saying that no decent girl
would set out that way and talk with
an entire stranger. This angered Mr.
Dunn and he admits using the profes
sor quite roughly. He says he had
knew the young lady in question.
Chief of Police Fitzgerald filed the
complaint, and Mr. Dunn was assessed
a fine of $50, and costs which was $3,
making $53 in ail.
Mayor Gering suspended $45 dollars
of the fine for eight months upon good
behavior of Dunn and stood good for
the payment of the balance and the
costs until the next pay day of the
Burlingtoh which is nearly thirty days
hence.
For stomach troubles, billiousness
and constipation try Chamberlanin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
remarkable cures have been effected
by them. Price 25c. Samples free.
For sale byF. G. Fricke & Co. and A.
T. Fried.
Make Your Purchases at
Variety Store
AND YOV WILL SAVE MONEY
Clothes pins always per doz.. lc
Paper pins. 200 count, per doz. lc
Good thread, 2 spools 5c
Our 5 and 10c counters are fill
ed with unmatchable bargains
buy what you want, take it home
or take it into any other store
in the city compare it if you
are not perfectly satisfied, bring
It back and your money will be
returned just as fast as it can be
counted.
THE VARIETY STORE
3 Doors East of Cass Co- Bank
DOC
DC
Clothes Satisfaction
Ijs what you want its what we have to oiTer.
j Kvery man should try to get the best clothes
! his money will buy. We don't expect our
customers to come back season after season
because they are our friends, but we expect your
businefs and we get it because we always give
vou the latest stvles and the best in values.
The All America
fine dress shoes for men is not excelled by any line
r !. 1. .1 . .1 i" .. i
1.f iir-ii-t Ti 1olioi
shoe satisfaction here
where else.
MEN
iLet
Clothing
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Two Plattsmouth Ladies Elected.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church of
the diocese of Nebraska in Omaha
Tuesday, elected the following oilicers.
Among the number it will be seen
that Plattsmouth was favored in the
election of Mrs. T. P. Livingston as
third vice-president, and Miss Barbara
Gering was elected treasurer: Mrs. W.
II. Sloan, South Omaha, president;
Miss Jeaa Morton, Nebraska City,
tirst vice-president; Mrs. A. K. Marsh,
Blair, second vice-president; Mrs.
Livingston, third vice-president: Mrs.
Abbot, Lincoln, fourth vice-president:
Miss Lillian Gault, Omaha, secretary;
Miss Barbara (lering, Plattsmouth,
treasurer.
Passed Up the River Today.
Toe hteamuoat Omalia tnat lias iiaa
j such a hard time getting up the river,
and has been delayed all along the
line, passed this place at about 11
o'clock this morning.
It came upas far as Rocky Point
earlier in the day and was down there
for some time, and a later period pro
ceeded on its way up the river. It is
destined for Omaha where it will be
used as an excursion boat for pleasure
parties. It was pushing ahead of it a
small houseboat. Many people were
out to see the boat pass.
When you wisn a cigar that is worth
the mone7, call for the "Acorn." All
dealers.
it Pays to Advertise.
Yesserday T. W. Yallery was in
need of a man to help him in the light
ning rod business. He had asked and
looked hither and yon for some one,
could not find his man, and he had so
licited a representative of the Jour
nal repeatedly, but as we could not be
in two places at once we had to turn
down the proposition. A little want
local did the wcrk. The printer's ink
had not dried upon the paper until
his wants were supplied, and he had
secured an excellent man in Carl
Graves. Briefly it pays to advertise,
and the Journal is the organ that
does the work most effectively.
Habits and Character.
You can easily determine the char
acter of a man from his habits. A
negligent man is always inconstant in
all his undertakings, while a punctual
man is trust woi thy; a man of the "ex
aggerated ergo" type is selfish, a man
suffering from a bad digestion is sour
tempered and repulsive. It is impos
sible for some to quit their bad habits
but those whose temper depends on
their digestion, cannot be excused for
their negligence to attend to them
selves. It is well known thatTriner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine has
the most beneficial effect on all diges
tive organs and that it is the most
pleacant remedy to take. It acts di
rectly on the stomach, making it
strong and capable to accept and han
dle food without the slightest difficul
ty. The digestion will go on smooth
ly and regurlarly and the sufferer will
soon feel healthy and vigorous, cheer
ful and of the best habits. Use this
remedy in all afflictions of the diges
tive organs. Made of pure wine and
herbs. All drugstores. Jos. Triner,
799 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disggure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health keeps youwell .
n
U
- r f 1n vnit tviII m- mni'i
for less money than an' f&
Us Show You
I Elmwood Knights of Pythias.
The Pythian Sunbeam, one of the
organs of that order in speaking of the
good time enjoyed by members of the
j Elmwood lodge and visiting brothers
says: "Cresent Lodge Xo. !l had a
' good time in the lodge at Elmwood,
but this was more than the average.
There was quite a delegation from
Plattsmouth of members who reside
there, and among them was the ir
repressible "Bosey," now the county
clerk of Cass county. Brother liosen
crans used to live at Elmwood, and
his friends and neighbors and especial
ly his brother knights give him a
warm welcome whenever he gets home
for a day. They had a candidate for
the Knight's rank and the work was
creditably done. The members of
that lodge certainly do good work in
conferring the ranks. Quite a dele
gation of the brothers from Alvo lodge
were visitors and enjoyed the occasion.
Brother Frank J. Kelley of Lincoln
was present and gave an exemplifica
tion of the unwritten work. Good
speeches were made by the members
and visitors, after which a lunch was
served, followed by a real smoker. The
members of Crescent Lodge are sure
enough entertainers, whom it is a
pleasure to meet."
Real Estate Transfers.
Kansas Town & Land Co. to J. W.
G ruber, lots 1 to 8, out lots to Mur
dock, $750.00. Same to Geo. Rowland
lots 1 to 8, block 8, and lot 2, block 1,
Carter's addition to Avoca, $2,500.00.
John W. Brendel to Geo. Rowland,
lots 1, 2 and 3, block 7, Carter's addi
tion to Avoca, $1,000.00.
T. C. Bunyan to J. P. Falter, lot 6,
Dovey's sub division to city, $400.00.
Katherine E. Lehnboff to Robert
Ballance, lot 8, block 45, city, $85.00.
C. M. Andrus to Andrew Keckler,
lots 15 24 to 27, block 7, Manley, $250.
II. E. Windham to John J. Toman,
lots 3 to 12, South Park addition to
City, 3350.00.
Spring wind chap, tan and cause
freckles to appear. Pine salve Carbo
lized applied at night will relieve that
burning sensation. Nature's own rem
edy. Acts like a poultice and draws
out infiamation. Gering & Co.
NEBRARKA
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
: POSITIONS FOR ALL WHO EXCEL :
Indorsed by every bank
and business man in Ne
braska City. The To
land Schools are noted
for the success of their
graduates in securing
high grade positions.
Send for Prospectis
DO IT NOW!
Address
NEBRASKA
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
Nebraska City. Nbrska
DC
I f
tz0
WEDDING BELLS RING OUT
John Ewing United in Marriage Wifh Miss
Amanda Speck at the Home of
the BriaYs Mother
60 TO IOWA TO HAVE THE KNOT TIED
Miss May Agnes Kuhney and Mr. C. W.
Haney Married in Council Bluffs,
Iowa, on Tuesday
Cupid ets busy again and captures
another Plattsmouth girl. This time
it is Miss Amanda Speck and the lucky
groom is Mr. John Ewing, formerly of
Plattsmouth but now of Maryville,
Missouri. The nuptial knot was tied
by Judge II. I. Travis, at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Ida Speck,
on West Locust street last evening at
! o'clock. The wedding was a very
uuiet affair, only the family being
present.
The bride is well known here, hav
ing been reared in Plattsmouth, and
is a young lady who has won the good
will of a!! who kr.ow hef, while the
groom, who is quits well known in
this city, is a young man possessing
many excellent traits of character,
and made many friends in the city,
where lie worked at the barber busi
ness for about a year, where he became
acquainted with the young lady whom
he carries oil as his future helpmeet
through life.
The happj couple will depart this
evening for their future home in
Maryville, Missouri, where Mr. Ewing
is in the enjoyment of an excellent
business, being an employe in one of
the finest tonsorial establishments in
the state of Missouri.
The Journal joins the many friends
of both bride and groom, in the wish
that their pathway through life may
be strewn with the choicest of tlowers
and that they may never see the day
they will have cause to regret the
event of Tuesday evening.
Married in Council Bluffs.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday in Council BlulTs, Iowa, to "C.
W. Haney, aged 2, of Omaha and May
Agnes Kuhney, aged 19, of Platts
mouth." The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kuhney of this
city, and for the past fifteen months
or more has been in the employ of the
Plattsmouth Telephone company as
"hello girl" at the central oflice. The
groom has for some time been employ
ed as an assistant at the Burlington
storehouse as a sub to the chief of the
department.
Miss Kuhney was reared to woman
hood in Plattsmouth, is an industri
ous young lady and has numerous
friends in the city who wish her all
the happiness this old world can pos
sibly afford. The groom has a number
of friends who also extend their best
wishes for his future prosperity and
happiness. The Journal also extends
its best wishes to both bride and
groom and may the bright wings of
love ever hover over them.
Married in Omaha.
V. T. Kuncl of the new bakery, went
to Omaha this afternoon where he
was be united in marriage to Miss
Marguarette Paasch of Fremont, at
3 o'clock p. m., by County Judge Les
lie. The bride and groom will arrive
in Plattsmouth this evening, where
their future home will be made.
Mr. Kuncl came to Plattsmouth sev
eral weeks since from Fremont and
purchased the new bakery, is doing a
nice business, and has made many
friends by his gentlemanly deport
ment. The Journal extends congratu
lations to the groom and a cordial wel
come to the bride to our city.
Wedding at Manley.
The wedding of Mr. Julian Leo
Blckert and Miss Susan Mary Stander
of Manley, occurred at the St. Pat
rick's Catholic church in Manley this
morning at 9:30 o'clock. .
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stander, who reside south
of Louisville, and is well and favor
ably known. The groom is a young
farmer of sterling habits and who, by
his industry and many other good
qualities, has won a host of friends.
The Journal, with the many other
friends, wish the happy couple all the
good things that they may find along
life's journey, and that tbey may have
as few of the disagreeable kind as they
can get along with.
Receives Severe Burns.
E. n. Booth of the Burlington paint
shop is nursing a very sore hand as
the result of a severe burn. Mrs.
Booth had placed some newspapers be
hind the stove to protect the walls,
and some old papers were being burned
in the stove which blazed up, setting
fire to those upon the wall and in his
efforts to extinguish the fire Mr. Booth
received burns upon his hands that
will prevent him from working for
some time, besides making some very
sore hands.
Nebraska Crop Conditions.
G. A. Loveland, section director at
Lincoln, issued the following Tuesday:
"The first half of the last week was
dry, cold and partly cloudy, with llcht
wind. The last days of the week wore
clear, dry and very warm, with high,
southerly wind.
"The moan dally temperature for
the week was about ten degrees high
er than in any preceeding week this
year since the tirst of April, but it was
still four degrees below the normal for
the second week in May. The tirst
days of the week were cold and frosts
occurred quite generally in the central
and northern counties. Saturday and
Sunday were warm and maximum
temperatures between v" and '. occur
red at many places.
"The precipitation of the week was
very li'ht. A few scattered showers
occurred Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. In most of the state the
total weekly rainfall was loss than one
tenth of an inch, and in a lanre part
none fell, or only a sprinkle, with an
amount to small to measure. The
total rainfall from April 1 to date is
generally decidedly less than one
quarter of the normal amount."
In Poor Health.
John M. Kiser, who years ago lived
near old Eight Mile Grove, but who
has been living in southern Missouri
for a few years past, came in yester
day for a short visit. Mr. Kiser is ac
companied by his oldest son. and ex
pect to visit for a while here and also
visit at Denver, Colo., and Davenport,
la., for most of the summer. Mr.
Riser's health has been considerably
impaired while residing in Missouri
and lie expects to regain his wanted
health.
Reported Assault on Young Lady.
It is reported that one of the Greeks
who is employed here by the Bur
lington attempted an assault upon a
young lady living on Wintersteen hill,
and was repulsed only after she had
broken his grasp and siezing a half
brick delivered a blow upon the offen
der's head that rebuked him sutli
ciently so that she had an opportunity
to escape. When upon reporting the
matter to some persons passing they
chased the assailant but were not
able to overtake him. Such offenses
as this should be dealt with summa
rily as a caution to others.
The Anti-Pass Test Case.
In commenting upon the anti-pass
test case in this county brought
against A. X. Sullivan, who holds an
annual pass over the Missouri Pacific
as an attorney for that corporation,
the Kearney Hub says: "The case to
test the anti-pass law in the district
court of Cass county was heard before
Judge Jessen Friday and taken under
advisement. The defendant, A. Is
Sullivan, attorney for the Missouri
Pacific, was supplied with an annual
pass the first of the year by the com
pany. The defense set up is that the
pass was a retainer and payment in
full for his services for the entire year,
and is pretty far fetched don't you
think? If he had been paid in full in
cash or in mileage books representing
the charge for his services for the year,
then the defence might stick, but a
pass is a pass, and we do not believe
that Judge Jessen can very well decide
for the passholder in this instance
Both the text and the intention of the
anti-pass law are clear enough, both
as to who may be passholders and as
to making public the names of all
holders of passes." There was no ques
tion as to Judge Jessen's judgment in
the matter, as County Attorney Bawls
who brought the case, acquisced in
the same.
Out of Town Friends.
Among those who attended the
funeral of Miss Bessie Ballance Tues
day were the following out-of-town
friends: Mr. and Mrs. Kan Bailor, of
Thurman, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ballance and family and U. J. Powell,
of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brendell
of Murray; John Bignell, Mr. and Mrs.
Tuthill, Mrs. Noyes, J. N. Clements,
Miss Mamie Eickhoff, Mrs. George
Smith, Misses Charlotte and Agnes
Gleason, George Dermer, Jesse Martin
and George Gleason, of Havelock.
Numerous other out-of-town friends of
the family present, whose names we
were unable to get. The deceased
having resided for several years in
Havelock, by her well-known excellent
traits of character, she was very pop
ular among all classes.
Improves His Office.
Uncle Henry McMakin has been
having some very extensive changes
made in his office, which has been
heretofore very much crowded. When
E. M. Clark moved from the room just
west of the old office occupied by Mc
Makin & Son, they took both rooms,
throwing them together making lar
ger and better offices, also affording
an opportunity for securing room for
Uncle nenry's rapidly increasing mu
seum of curiosities of which he has a
very fine collection. The office now
show resplendent with new paint, and
a new carpet has added to its fine ap
pearance. Tbey have just cause to be
pleased with the apartments as they
are now.
See Fanger for that new spring suit.
He has it and you will find the price to
be right.
14 YEARS
WITHOUT
A DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER.
We have been
selling t li c
Munsing Un
ion I " n 1 e r
wcar for Men,
and Hoys in
this town for
14 years, ami
we have yet
to hear of the
first dissatis
fied en stonier
This fact, and
the f u r t li e r
fact that onr
sales on these goods in
crease with every year,
ought to recommend them
to your consideration. We
have them in long sleeves,
ankle and knee lengths.
$1.25, $1.50, $2.50 IN MEN'S
c.
Weso3s
Sons
"Whara Quality Counts." j
Funeral of Joseph Winscott.
Yesterday afternoon at the residence
of George Winscott, occurred the fun
eral of J. W. Winscot, who has made
his home with his son for a number cf
years past. Mr. Winscott has been
coniined to his bed for nearly a year
and has required a great deal of care.
The burial was at the Eikenbary cem
etery south of town. The choir from
the Christ ian church consisting of K.
M. Godwin, E. L. Rouse, Ruby Reyn
olds, Miss Editli Ruz.el and Jesse Per
ry, sang the songs, the last of which
was "Shall We Gather at the River,"
and was rendered in a very beautiful
and touching manner.
J. W. Winscott was born January
14, Klu, in Owen county, Kentucky
and was married to Miss L. A. Jack
son, March 2:, 1S5I; to this union was
born ten children, Mrs. Anna Ebling,
Atchinson, Kansas; Mrs. .Sarah Cook,
Stanton, Nebraska; Mrs. Sophia Shan
naban, Nebraska City, Nebraska: Mr3.
Livia Roberts, deceased; George Win
scott, Plattsmouth, Nebraska; Charles
Winscott, Omaha, Nebraska; Mrs.
Josephine Reid, Nebraska City, Ne
braska; Asa Winscott, Omaha, Ne
braska; Lavusa and John Winscott,
both deceased.
The good wife preceeded her hus
band by six years to the better land.
He leaves seven children and forty
two grand children and twenty-sir
great grand children.
He and his wife moved to Nebraska
in June of 186. They united with
the Baptist church June, 1 877, under
the ministry of Rev. T. J. Arnold and
he lived a conscientious christian life
until his death and went home to hU
reward and to join a loved companion.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of returning
our heartfelt thanks to those kind
neighbors and -friends who rendered
such valuable aid during the illness
of our daughter and sister Bessie.
And also to our Havelock friends who
attended the funeral and attested
their esteem for our dear, departed
daughter and sister with such a pro
fusion of flowers.
Gkorok Ballanck and Family.
THE ORIQINAL LAX ATI VI COUQM SVsnJt
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
ooHTADwo HONEY AND TAD.
IT COSTS YOU
NO MORE
To pay your bill by
check than to pay in
cash. To pay by check
gives you convenience,
insures you safety, puts
system and accuracy
into every business
transaction.
All accounts small
and large receive the
same careful attention.
We invite your account
The Bank of Gass County
Plitt:soath, Nebraska.
'fWy' '
it V
&
;'y f'.'t
. a :
''' i
''
m
