THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
a busi-
went to
1 weeks
Krom Friday's 1h1Iv.
Wrn. lirown of Murray, was
ness visitor in the city today.
IJruce and Plythe Kosencran
fcmwxl this afternoon for
visit
J. W. Edmond of Murray was looking
after tome busir.es in the county seat
today.
Wm. DelesDenier of Elmwood, was
in the city yesterday on legal business,
returning home on the afternoon train.
John Fassbender of Wahoo, was in
the city today looking after some busi
ness matters and renewing acquaint
ances. Mr. Fassbender is in the furniture
business in Wahoo and doing finely. We
congratulate you, John
Mrs. James Chalfant and Mrs. W. F.
Chalfant, from south of the city, came
in this morning and departed for Omaha
where they are taking treatment with
Dr. Clifford for their eyes. The Mrs.
Chalfant, while in the city made this
office a pleasant call.
From Saturday's Iai!y.
Mrs. A. Green, of near Eagle, was a
county seat visitor today.
John Albert of Cedar Creek was a
business visitor in the county seat today.
Adam Kaffenberger of near Cedar
Creek, was a business visitor in the city
today.
George Horn, agent for the Duff
Grain company, at Cedar Creek, was in
the city today.
Her.ry Creamer of near Murray, was
in the city today looking after some
business at the court house.
W. H. Puis of Maple Grove, was in
the city today to attend the base ball
game, and paid this office a visit.
Cou..ty Suprintendent, J. W. Gamble,
returned last evening from a trip over
the county, where he went to take sup
plies to the various board of directors
in the county for the coming year.
Oscar Heath, wife and daughter, Eva,
of Lincoln, passed through the city this
morning enroute for Chicago, where
they will visit for about two weeks.
Mrs. Heath is asisterof Mrs. Grovernor
Knapp.
Chas.Kc-r.ricks ar.d wife, accompanied
by their granddaughter, all from South
Omaha, came in yesterday morning and
visited, with Frank Saffer and family
during the day. returning home in the
evenir.g.
George N. Sthafer, of Manley, and
Adam Schafer. of near Nehawka, were
in Plattsmouth today, and while here
paid the Journal office a pleasant call
the former gentleman renewing his sub
scription to the Old Reliable for another
year.
Miss Aline Olive, daughter of Post
master George Olive of Weeping Water,
who has been in the city the guest of
her cousin Ethel Leyda, returned home
this afternoon. She was accompanied
by her aunt Mrs J. M. Leyda and Miss
Ethel, who will visit with the Olive
family for some time and with other
friends.
From Munaay'sPaUy .
Philip Meisinger and daughter, Lena,
were passengers to Omaha this after
noon, where they will visit friends and
look after business matters.
Judge W. H. Newell was a passen
ger to Wymore this morning, where he
is looking after business matters for
the firm of S. H. Atwood & Co.
Henry E. Maxwell, an attorney-at-law
and son of the late Judge Maxwell,
was an over Sunday visitor south of
the city, returning to his home in Om
aha this morning.
V. T. Smith was a passenger to
Council Bluffs this morning where he
had business with the Westinghouse
Manufacturing company, he being their
asrer.t at this place.
i
Pay by Check
Get a Receipt
The endorsement upon the
back of a check is proof that
the party received the amount
of the check.
Von have evidence in each and
every transaction, when you
pay by check.
A checking account will do
your business systematically;
it will keep yonr money mat
ters straight.
We cordially solicit your ac
conut; believing that the ex
ceptional advantages we offer
for checking accounts will be
a distinct benefit to you.
The tiank of Cass County
Piattsmofttii, Nebraska.
Kappa Alpha Theta national convention
which is to meet there tomorrow.
Mrs. Geo. M. Porter will depart for
Weeping Water this afternoon where she
will visit for a few days, and go to Elm
wood to help celebrate the glorious
Fourth in an appropriate manner. After
which she will go to Lincoln for a short
visit witht her brothers, Pird and Dal
Critchfield.
J. S. Vallery accompanied by his sister
Louise were passengers for Omaha
Saturday evening for a visit with their
sister, Grace, who is a patient at Im
manuel hospital. Mr. Vallery returned
home Sunday reporting his sister doing
fine and Miss Louise will remain a few
days at her bedside.
From Tuesflay's Daily
J. A. Walker and wife, of Murray,
were in the city today attending to
some business matters.
Phillip Hild was in from Eightmile
Grove and was transacting business
with our merchants and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Peter Voik, who has been visit
ing friends departed for home this af
ternoon at Renfrow, Oklahoma, her son
Geo. Volk going as far as Omaha with
her.
Mrs. J. M. Kent of Seven Oaks,
California, who has been visiting at the
home of her daughter, in fhis city, de
parted for Fremont, where she will
visit with her brother, H.J. Cartwright.
Will Ramsey has moved in the rooms
formerly occupied by C. S. Polk, and is
now comfortably located and ready for
business, which is coming his way too.
For the new attorney we predict a good
practice.
Henry Huffman who has been work
ing in the local Burlington shops here for
some time past, departed for his home
at Wilbur, Nebraska, this morning
where he will spend the Fourth and
visit with friends for a few days.
Henry Hemple, the land agent, came
in on the morning train and was looking
after some land matters, departed on
the fast mail for his home in Havelock.
Henry will go to Tredford this evening
where he has a large land deal on hand.
Henry is a rustler and if that sells land
he will sell lots of it.
O. E. Farnham and wife and F. W.
Hager and son, Herold, their guests,
spent several days last week at Sand
Creek enjoying the delights of trout
fishing. They returned on Saturday
with about thirty pounds of trout. This
was Mr. Hager's first visit to that fa
mous resort, and he thinks the scenery
and the sport is certainly enough to
feast his memory upon long after he
returns to his home in Lincoln. Belle
Fourch (S. D.) Northwest Post.
From Wednesday's daily.
Mr. and Mrs Bennet Chrisweisser will
spend the Fourth in Glenwood.
County Clerk Rosencrans and family
will spend the Fourth in Elmwood.
The families of James Robertson and
M. M. Beal will spend the Fourth in Louis
ville. George Horn of Cedar Creek, was
looking after some business matters in
the city today.
John Ossenkop came in from Louis
ville today to learn what was doing in
Plattsmouth.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler and Miss
Pearl Huffer returned home today from
Elmwood, where they visited friends
and attended the old soldier's reunion.
Thomas Moore of the Journal force,
will spend the Fourth in Denison, Iowa.
Of course that will not necessarily make
him a denizen.
Mrs. W. E. Hager and three children
departed for Atchison this morning,
where they wili spend the Fourth with
relatives and friends.
W. B. Banning, the popular grain
and lumber dealer from Union, was look -ing
after some business matters in the
city today, and paid this office a brief
visit.
Justice Archer united in marriago in
his office this afternoon Zack L. Alden,
who works in the Burlington shops, and
Miss Katie C. Marsh of Rock Bluff . The
groom is 21 years the bride only HI years
old.
James Hall, son of Dr. J. H. Hall,
arrived today from Canton, O., where
he is employed in the supply depart
ment of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroad. He stopped in St. Louis and
saw D. S. Guild, who,' he said, is look
ing fine, and enjoying his work under
Charles Howe, who formerly worked
under Mr. Guild in the store-house here.
In St. John's church today solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated in
honor of the late Father Carney, who
passed to his glory some four years
ago, by Father Wallace of Gretna.
Father Hancik of Platttmouth was
deacon and Father Hahn of Paul was
sub-deacon. The children's class sang
the Gregorian mass and Miss Marie
Fitzgerald presided at the organ.
Mvirdock
(Uy (i. A. Le:s.)
1'KOIMM'K MAUKKTh
Corrected weekly by Martin Hi Tool,
who pay the. highest prices Tor produce
and guarantee satisfaction:
Butter
K,.vs inc
tft-iis ic
Sprint's 1W
Cn-ain.
Cattle .
1 loirs...
Corn ..
Wh.at
Oats
OKA IN MAKKKTS.
.l'.v
. .'... to .'
.f.'i..'i lo?.".7."i
. .. i:l,i:
! and 740
3VC
Rock Island Time Taulk.
Murdock Station.
WEST ItOUND.
No. 15, local 9:52 a. m.
No. H, local freight 8:.'W a. m.
No (5, mail 2:30 p. nv
No. 37, mail 5:53 p. m.
No ; does not stop for passejers east
of Denver.
EAST BOUND
No. 94, freight 12:30 a. m.
No. 304, local passenger 9:11 a. m.
No. 18, Local 1:27 p.m.
No. 6, mail 3:00 p. m.
No. 86, local freight 1:14 p. m.
No. does not stop for passengers
west of DesMoines.
Mrs. H. A. Waite is visiting relatives
in this burg for an indefinite period.
Conrad Miller and family returned to
their western home Friday.
H. V. McDonald has been enjoying a
vacation of a few days.
R. B. Cox has returned from his
western trip and reports having met J.
P. Mockenhaupt in Billings, Montana.
John is working in a restaurant at that
place.
G. A. Leis transacted business in
Omaha Monday.
E. C, Kuehn is spending a week's
vacation in this burg.
Carl Ochiltree and family, of Omaha,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tool
Friday and Saturday.
Thomas McKay is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. Westlake this week.
Dell Austin departed for Alvo Mon
day, where he will work with the Rock
Island steam shovel gang in the future.
Oscar Rikli left for Oklahoma Monday
where he will assist in the harvest in
the near future.
The ball game at Elmwood Monday
between Alvo and Murdock went in
favor of Alvo, o to 2. Jumper pitched
an elegant game for the locals, striking
out ten men, while the Alvo whirlwind
only struck out six of our boys. But
hard luck caused us to loose the game.
Miss Katie and John Amgwert re
ceived the sad news of the death of
their fifteen-year-old sister in Kentucky
Monday morning.
Miss Amy Westlake returned Monday
from a two-weeks vacation in the
western part of the state.
While doing some practice work on
the local diamond last Saturday, Ed.
Thimgan, one of our crack base ball
twirlers, sprained his knee in such a
way as to put him out of the game for
our two best games of the season.
On Wednesday, June 26th, at Whiting,
Iowa, occurred the marriage of Wm.
G. Gentry to Miss Ina Miller. Mr.
Gentrv is a native of Cass couuty, and
is well spoken of by his many friends.
Of late he has been in the livery busi
ness in Louisville, but at present he
has a good position with the Pacific
Express company at Omaha, where they
now reside. Miss Miller was a teacher
in the public schools of Murray the past
year. She resigned the position there
for the ensuing year in order to cut out
the "simple life" and we join their
many friends in wishing them success
through life.
Long Live the King.
Is the popular cry thrrughout Euro
pean countries; while in America the
cry of the qresent clay is "Long Live
Dr. King's New Discovery, King of
Throat and Lung remedies!" of which
Mrs. Julia Ryder, Paine, Truro, Mass.,
says- "It never fails to give immediate
relief and to quickly cure a cough or
cold." Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared
by a majority of the inhabitants of this
country. New Discovery cures weak
lungs and sore throats after all ether
remedies have failed; and for coughs
and colds it's the only sure cure.
Guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co. drag
gist. "0c and $1. Trial bottle free.
Annua! Report
The annual report of the directors of
Plattsmouth district shows:
Rec'd from county treas SIS, 118.81
" tuition 2G8.00
" local fines, licenses 4,298.50
incidentals.
Total
Paid male teachers
" female teachers. .
' incidentals
repairs
fuel
books and supplies. .. .
text books and supplies..
furniture
officers and janitors.
phones, gas and water...
amount now in treasury.
51.40
22,73G.71
2,310.00
11.512.G7
571.65
5SS. 33
902.63
411.50
753.61
466.29
1,523.50
325. 5S
3,478.93
QO( )C
0AL SHOE
TWO
WE
)CDCDOO
SLE 8
u
0
E gave you a definition for the words special said some weeks ago when we
advertised a special sale; we realized, however, that these two words
"SPECIAL SALE" have at times been shamefully mis-used, and are
yet by some merchants of today, and if there was another word that
would take the place and mean as much in the right sense of the word, we would
use it. You have noticed that our special sales amount to something, and when
we say special sale we mean it. We do not advertise a Si. 00 article for ASc, but
give you goods at a special price that are worth taking home.
0
o
0
0
0
White Oxford Special
Ladies' 1.35 this sale Si. 19
Misses' 1.10 this sale 97c
Girls' 1.00 this sale 89c
Child's 90c this sale 79c
Patent Sandals for children. 75c to Si
Babies' Soft Shoes
A new line jus arrived in white, pink
and blue, pretty shapes. .35c and 50c
We have stockings to match.
Our Boston Favorite
Latest style Button patent leather
tip, extension sole, regular price $2. SO.
This sale for $2.29
Queen Quality
One lot we will place on sale this
week. You know what thev are
worth? S3.00 and S3. 50. They go
in this sale for SI. 89.
CALL FOR NO. 4
Ladies' Oxfords
Black Kid upper patent tip an un
usual good shoe for the money. This
sale only SI. 49
A fine tan oxford, regular price is
$2.00. This sale SI. 49
Ladies' Oxfords
Patent Leather. Ask for 1343.
This is a fne shoe, latest style wortli
2.75.
This sale for
S2.37
Ladies
Black Enamel Button Matt Calf
Upper, Welt sole, regular price S2.50.
This sale for Sl.7.
A Very Fine Shoe
Comfortable for hot weather, Vici
Kid patent tip, low heel, worth S2.00
but we are going to sell them in this
sale for : SI. 7')
0
o
0
0
u
is advertise-
This is honest advertising, as we stand back of every word of th
ment. We will do just as we say, and if you want to save some money, and you
have to buy shoes, come to us and you will be satisfied with your purchase or your
monev will be cheerf ullv refunded.
0
o
owey m mom
3C
DC
OC
3C nc
2
PRIMARY ELECTION
Opened Kis Heart
Total 22.736.71
Bad sick headaches, biliousness or
constipation are quickly relieved by De
Witt's Little Early Risers. Small pill,
sure pill prompt and pleasant inaction.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Governor Sheldon Essues His
First Primary Proc
lamation A special from Lincoln says: Gov.
ernor Sheldon late this afternoon issued
the first primary proclamation in the
history of the state. It follows:
The last legislature passed an act
which provides that the candidates for
elective offices within this state shall
be nominated by a direct vote of the
people. This act, House Roll No. 405,
was approved April 3, 1907. The law
provides that the primary election shall
be held at the regular polling place in
each precinct throughtout the state on
the first Tuesday in September, 1907.
In accordance with the provisions of
section (4) of this act, I, George Law
son Sheldon, governor of the state of
Nebr'ka, do hereby proclaim that at
said primary election candidates for the
following offices shall be nominated to
be voted for at the general November
eiection:
One supreme judge.
Judges for the district court for the
several judicial districts.
Two regents for the state university,
and one regent to fill vacancy.
One judge for the Eighth judicial
district to fill vacancy.
One member of the state railway
commission to fill vacancy.
One senator of the First senatorial
district to fill vacancy.
One representative of the Tenth
representative district to nil vacancy.
In his primary call, Governor bheldon
has ended the controversy concerning
the re-election of Railway Commissioner
Clarke by including the office in his list.
Three regent of the state university
will be chosen, one to fill the vacancy
caused by the appointment of Regent
Calkins to the supreme bench.
A Memorable Day
One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we became
acquainted with Dr. King's New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headaches and billiousness, and keep the
bowels right. 25c at F. G. Fricke &
Co. 's drug store.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
A. J. Seaman, a well-known figure
about the court house here, especially
about tax sale time, has opened his
heart to the extent of giving the Y. M
C. A., of Omaha, $100. He justly bears
the name of being the closest man in
the metropolis, and boasts of living upon
the expenditure of 19 cents per day.
He is said to be worth $150,000 or $200,
000 and generally walks from Omaha
to Plattsmouth. This donation may be
a starter for the old man to begin life
anew, and let loose of some of his
wealth.
D. 0. Dwyer's Eyes Injured
For the past few days Attorney D. O.
Dwyer has been suffering a great deal
with his eyes, the cause of which he
does not know. It is an inflamation
that causes him a great deal of pain
and annoyance. He had planned a busi
nesss trip to the west for the present
week, which he has been compelled to
abandon for the present. Nothing of
j a serious nature is anticipated.
H. W. Carey returned home this after
noon from St. Louis, Mo.
Cauarrh Cannot Be Cured
with local applications, as they t annot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitunal disease, anc in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucus surface, Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phy
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acts di
rectly on the mucus surfaces- The per
fect combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re
sults in curing catarrh. Send for tes
monials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, ().
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The bites and stings of insects, tan
sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises are
relieAed at once with Pinesalve Carbo
lized. Acts like a poultice and draws
out iuflammation. Try it. Price 25c.
Sold by Gering & Co.
o
Gering's Talk
to the Boys Oviring
Their Vcetion
Paint the old home and make
mother's, heart glad; itbringssun
shine to the home, makes everyone
feel an interest in the home. Pat
ton's Sun Proof is easy to apply,
lasts longer and wears better than
any other paint made. Its as far
ahead of lead and oil as day is of
night. We give a written guar
antee with it for five years. Al
ways remember the name
Patton's Sun Proof Paint
o
KDIKIa
Prescription Druggists
