PUTS
menud Yy
eat tier k
that the- Heavier Clothing Season ir, almost here'? It it does it remains our duty to remind you that Holly's is the place to buy'them. How ataou
that New Suit or Overcoat, Winter Weight Underwear or Shoes? Wa have a complete line both for men and boys. Call and let us show you tin
t
e
many new tmub we nave in winter wearing upparej.
Holly's 5c Hisskei-Sj the Best in the State.
Plattsmouth
Nebraska.
W J U V U n UU vr l&na Sa U n ta u zzr u w y u u y
D
cod
REAL ESTATE
Classified
..-.!. vi .ii ii mi ii ! I'.ill.iw the f..t.ti-p-cf
y hi r f :i t in r. Ilu v nni' -l m-i- f :i rm iiiif l.iii'l
a hi It U y t !': M uil n..il.f you r ! -1
in ;i fi'W iiiir-. ..u will lin-l I In- I ! In Kill li
oiiin v. Nrlir i-fc:i. 1 1 i;ulr-if K-:ilt V
Co.. l'iMi.. W flir I lnlil lixl:ty. iH.-l-l
D
lirvln'. lti- mill Iiii-Iiii-xn I li.-ivr :i il:iiry
f.irin th:iivvill m.iUf ! :t forluiMt In l ii
)'fr. U'riii'invm r A .1. iur!ainl.
w
i ti ti I. tu rnl 1 1 -f ir "'I iiily m f:irrns tn
N. Iir.ir-U i -..ri r;ii-f- I'-r i,:i r i :-ul:irs
writ- W. . riyiit. li:tt .r"i-k T-:i.
S:i-riIi'-- S:t.f. I r:iil'li ll nnty.
ii.-ri-. Iiiijiplvii . ' '' Mii-tM-ll
till-f ill, -."ii i r Arllnir I". MulU ii.
iZU ill. N-li.
SUTiill-J'. ip;. In. I.:t-.-i- lfit 'irral li-r-
fniui N-Ir:ik m ! !:. .M-a lamls r.'
l- ?M i p :n-pf. frri.iil ;;fi'l- up.
H- t Miirar f:u-l..ry i-uniinc Si-mi- f:nin-rs
ret t1m t :nr- f"P I liK ar'- pup. Ivt
tKliii: fr-i-. jilali-im-ti' srii:ir;iiit-l. Write us
tiMlay. t'liau.lu p nf ' " n ri.-r---. Mrrlinz. Colo
4-:t t
For Salt- . frw iiiiprovi-il. prMliii'tiv-
xili lc I farm- m :ir lUlalioiii i utt v.mhiI Ii
!nv.-ti;::it . Itrai.l. Kitukt-r. Mnrr. ikI:i.
4-14
Inv- youp tiiom v I" Tlioina" minty ls)
lainl. tin tiniotli-i oiiii'y In the Mat-.
wlth:!'',.i'" ii to ln-:i. 1'rii-f rain'w fnmi
?r." to?::'i n r u rr. ow K tin- t iiiit- to plan
your in. ini y. I. .V I i!.-. t'olli.v. Kans
4:i4
Whv pay " :m :u-r.- t--r l-m.l lu ll you can
iMiy ju-t a- HMl fi-p !;:!
:ria-p -i n;i! fr'-iri o" S t'i l-v-l prairie
miimprrtveil. -xmI "Miil.
iut a'Tt--'ml iMitioin. I ' . iiiiimprovt il.
5 11. lies from 'N ii!. j r a. -re.
I. a. re- s mi:. - fr r-i 'Neiil a little rotl
inif. running ualer. inii.ur-vel -l'.."0
4.t4 I". '. ;!. !.-n. "N. i'l. Nel.
The Postmaster of Iitsconade, Mo,.
Daniel A. Mu-h. says of the DeWitfs
Kiilney and IJIa.M.-r Tills. "I am doirff
so well, and in.Tovir: o fast in health,
that 1 cannot say to nvJeh for your
Kidnes fc I'.ladder Pills. I feel li:e a new
man." DeWitt's Kii.ey& Bladder Pills
are sold 1-v FC. Frirke & Co.
Why the Dr. Faeti
CuslilGn:nscls5ho8
is the eastest s.n.e 11 earth II
Wfi!u- rl, !!- 011 14 -ntirtlv
T:r.!ike av. otltr rtr fale. t
1 .. t-:. . u SX
and consols t; a r i re vumi
ion. is Pi'"alie ai.i! a N'on-Con-ductor
of i."o",; Hi'.d lianijness.
RECCC V.MEOtQ K P.iYiiCmS
fl ShervoaJ S Son fl
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na1!;:,'- '
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Vv.-:!y -i.u'.- .
1 flcil
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kin- J
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n
F. W. Schleiferr, one of the rock
rihhed demoerats of Louisville, was in
the city today, and of course called on
the Journal. Mrs. Sthleifert accom
panied her husband.
It is deliriously palatable, agrees with
the weakest stomach, contains the most
soothing, healing, strenthin"; and cura
tive element. Makes you well and happy.
Hollister's liocky Mountain Tea. '.i
cents. Tea or Tablets. (lerinj? & Co.
D. S. (libson was a passenger to
Omaha this afternoon, where he y;oes
t' replenish his stock of records and
talking mac'iines, of which the firm are
selling a large number.
A. Karlham, of Friedland, Mich.,
came in the other day and has been
visiting with his brother-in-law, Mr. A.
Howrick and wife, for a few days, de
parting this afternoon for Oakland,
California, where he will make an ex
tended visit.
The Presbyterian ladies will be ready
to receive rummage Thursday at the
Leonard building rooms, formerly occu
pied by Mauzy & Murphy. Send in
your donations early, or notify commit
tee where to call. Anything will he
acceptable. Donations for the market
for Saturday solicited.
Babies and children need prompt at
tention when suffering from coughs and
colds. The best remedy for mothers
to use is Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. It tasts nearly as good as maple
sugar, it contains no opiates, and it is
laxative and drives the cold out of the
system by gently moving the bowels.
Sold by F. G. Fricke and & Co.
Dancing Proves Fatal
Many men and women catch cold at
dances which terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, if
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will
break up a cold and no serious results
need be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow package. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
NO LOCAL CALL FOrt LABORERS.
Neither Manufacturers Nor Officials
Answer Circulars Sent Out.
Uncoln "Something of a curiosity
from the sociological viewpoint is this
recent flurry in the metropolitan pa
pers about the new 'bureau of informa
tion," of the Department of Commerce
and Labor," saiil Deputy Labor Com
missioner Ryder. "Judging from some
articles recently carried by the Asso
ciated Press. Nebraska and other
states where laborers and domestic
help are reported to be scarce are to"
at once be supplied with all the help
they need from among the aliens who
are arriving at New York and other
depots for immigrants.
"Some two months ago the Nebraska
bureau of Jiabor took up this matter
with T. V. Powderly, head of the
bureau of information; to ascertain
juist what his bureau contemplates do
ing. We received a bunch of blanks
which were self-explanatory, and the
idea looked so feasible that a ciicular
was at once prepared and sent to every
county clerk in Nebraska. A copy was
f ent to 50 editors of the state also, ac
companied by a second letter ad
dressed directly to the editors, 'ihese
letters of the Nebraska bureau set out
that information was wanted as to
scarcity of labor, the kind of workers
needed, business chances, etc.. and we
promised, if such information came
to hand, to collate it and forward it
to the bureau or" information at Wash
fngton. "Up to date no notice has been tureen
of the circular to editors, and but two
county clerks have taken the trouble
tc wite this depatment elative to the
matter. We have had one call from
a Iancaster county manufacturing
firm, for Mr. Pov.derly's blanks. That
firm wanted a bunch of workers, mar
ried and single, at gcod ray, and with
cheap house rent as another induce
ment. I have not heard that the re
quired workers have been stcured as
yet.
"Tiles' farts taken together, espe
cially th !ack of irtor'.-t among coun
ty ofHcials and ii!'jr: indicate to me
that tln fhc-rMge cf Inlior is generally
acute an.l net c"' runic. That is. there
are r.M-tnin t::r.e? whn there is a de
n:'V.'l in s;. ciiV lection- for a certain
kind cf lri')"r. r.s v.i harvest time and
corn fhuc'.un.-r tin--. Taken the year
round, however, the fchoria?? i more
an;v.r.'::t. than iw.1.
P-.i::ic V.'lia t!:e r.i.l of several
: ; i f'ln Tm.'.o sufecedt d
I :n recoveriii.T a r.iuv.l;r-r of articles that
j br. i been s?ie:i from the fr.rra of F. II.
; Wan tit rf.ee. '.! her.?: of this city. The
!nro-'e:ty crT'i.-istt'd cf several over-
r-c.i's and Willis which had been taken
: ff-ri carriage.-; ; .li.Tcreiit tiroes. The
I flog follow -'I the 1 cent to a farm
i where a nuilif r of r.:r:: were at work
shcT.ini ccrn. r.n;! by a lit.'? question-L-ij
?. .man r:;.v.v.l C ;c: ?3 s.iH to lv?.
admit tr-u fx' -.'1:5 the suu: wUl? intox
ARE YOU WRETCHED
BAD WEATHER
Keeping the Kidneys Well Has
Kepi Many Plattsmouth
People Well
Many Plattsmouth people find that
bad weather brings on a dull pain in
the back or rheumatic aching, neuralgia,
nervousness, irritabil ty and weakness.
If, when you get wet or take cold, it
"settles on the kidneys." and there is
a shivery, chilly sensation in the back,
it shows kidney weakness, which is
often the beginning of disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills should be used persistently
until the chilly feeling is gone, and the
flow of urine is natural. Doan's Kidney
Pills have saved Plattsmouth people
much suffering.
Mrs. M. E. Hartman, living at 780
Rock street, Plattsmouth, says: "My
father was greatly benefited by the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills. For years he
did not have good health. Pain in the
back owing to kidney trouble caused
him considerable suffering and parti
cularly so when on his feet. Learning
about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured
a box for him at Gering & Co. 's drug
store. He used them as directed and
the pain was relieved, his back and kid
neys stengthened and there was notice
able improvement in his general health.
It is needless to say that the results
which he obtained gave him cause to
value Doan's Kidney Pills very highly."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Mrs. George S. Lampman was a pas
senger to Glenwood this morning, where
she was looking after some business
matters.
Mrs. Dr. Corley, of Omaha, a daugh
ter of Mrs. M. Archer, came in this
morning and is visiting with her mother
during the day.
James Rebal, jr., son of the proprie
tor of broom factory, has accepted a
position in the coach department of the
Burlington shops.
A. C. Carey was in the city today with
a load of nice apples, which were very
fine specimens. He will have a load in
the city Saturday for sale.
"I suffered habitually from constipa
tion. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since. " A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas,
Big Sale of Trimmed Hats.
All the Newest and Most Up-to-Date
Shapes and Styles;
Street Hats BELOW Cost.
Fancy Feathers of every de
scription for trimminhs on
bargain tables. 10 and 25c.
MRS. JULIA G, DWYER
OPPOSITE P. 0., PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
If You Haven't Already Ordered
Tt r. ' I- 1 o !1 rM! 1
Iiai HlHHUtiHllPfi
now is the tiir.e to . r-:r.e :? and make;
the selection before the holid ay rush be- j
gins. We are showing all the popular
sizes and styles of tht-?e instruments ;
the best hoir.e enterli'iinrv.ent that any '
family could po?t We b-.ive a com-
jilete stock of the latest records. Let i
us play your favoiiie To:" yo-J when you ;
call, which
no; e
will l- soon.
HeSraska Piionoin Company:
ilUMRY
JESSE PEP.SY, Pr:prietcr.
GUPiD GUTS
MORE GAPERS
Marriage of John R. Beeson of this
City and Miss Pearl Huffer.
The cutest of the cute cannot always
keep the secret which they wish, but
for the successful eluding of the pub
lic's gaze and inquiries, John Heeson j
and his new bride have been very suc
cessful. Late last evening John slipped
over to the court house after the papers
had gone to press, to get the necessary
papers which would allow him and his
winsome bride to marry.
At the pleasant home of the parents
of Miss Pearl Huffer last evening, were
gathered only the immediate relatives
of the families of the contracting par
ties, and proceeding into the parlor,
which had been decorated with pink
and white, the color scheme, and fol
lowed by the maid of honor, Miss Lillian
Wheeler, came John R. Beeson bearing
on his arm Miss Pearl Huffer, and
pausing before a canopy of pink and
white chrysanthemums, were united in
marriage by the Rev. F. W. Brink, of
the United Brethren church, south of
the city. .
After the congratulations and good
wishes had been offered, and the many
presents, tokens of the love which the
friends held for the contracting parties,
they all adjourned to the dining room,
where every preparation had been made
for the whole party's delectation in the
way of a sumptuous supper. Here, as
in the other room, the color scheme
was presented, pink and white, with
four streamers of white ribbons decor
ated with pink chrysanthemums, and
as Judge Beeson aptly said, reminded
one of a may-pole all ready for the
dance to begin. The ice-cream and
cake marked the same colors, pink and
white. It is reported that during the
celebration that 79 boys and 13 girls,
all friends of the young people, came
and serenaded the party, extending
good wishes, and were called, and John
in an outburst of eloquence, responded,
in the greatest oration he had delivered
this year.
Those present and to partake in the
joys of the occasion, were, the family
of the bride, her brother, Harry Huffer
and wife, of Havelock; the groom's
mother, Mrs. Allen Beeson, and his sis
ter. Miss Gertrude Beeson, who lent
zest and added joy to the occasion by
her rendition at the piano, the inspiring
strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march;
A. J. Beeson and family, N. H. Isabel
and wife, Chas. Jean and wife and
daughter, Edith; Miss Lillian Wheeler,
! Ed Spangler Bnd wife, M. Fanger and
family, and August Richter and family.
The newly married couple will not
j take a wedding trip, but will remain in
j the city and will live at the Latham
j place on North Sixth street.
I The Journal with the many friends of
j the contracting parties, who have grown
; up in our city, and who every one knows
but to love, extends the warmest wishes
for their future welfare and happiness.
' It is the desire of this paper to see the
acquiring by the happy pair the acme
of their desires and the consummation
i of their most cherished wishes.
Biliousness and Constipation.
For years I was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed
me. I lost my usual force and vitality.
Pepsin preparations and cathartics only
made matters worse. I do not know
where 1 should have been today had I
not trieu Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the
ill feelings at once, strengthen the di
gestive functions, helping the system to
do its work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
George Dovey was a passenger to
Omaha this morning by the way of the
Missouri Pacific, where he is looking
after some business matters.
axafiyeraswon
PJeasant to take
The new laxative. Dees
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
Rsfuse substitutes. Price 50o.
FOR SALE BY F. G. FRICKE
A Sweet Faced Girl This Time
During the married life of John R.
Denson he has received many visits
from his majesty, the stork, but on
each occasion heretofore the kindly
bird has never had a little girl baby to
spare until last evening. The Densons
have waited long anil patiently on the
queer capers of his storkship, but were
abundantly rewarded when they were
presented last night with a sweet faced
little girl w'eighing about eight pounds.
bringing joy to the household, and
promises to be an abiding cause of
good feeling within the sacred pre
cincts of their home. You may easily
guess what makes Mr. Dehson look so
pleased, you may see his smile half a
block away, and it seems to stay with
him.
A MILD WINTER
IS IN SIGHT
Old Reliable Prophet Gives an Assur
ance that Goes.
Weather prophets are entitled to
public praise for their consideration and
courtesy in predicting a mild winter.
Whether they are right or not, it is
comforting to know that they agree in
the prognostication that nature will be
bland during the coming months when
the warm sun will be far away. How
do they know? Ijy a thousand signs.
Any one of the weather signs of the
genuine prophet is a sure sign. Added
together they make proof as strong as
Holy Writ, says the Washington Post.
Muskrats have not even begun to
build their winter quarters. This is a
sign that has never failed, from the
time that Adam first observed that
muskrats were weather sharps. Ducks
have been slow in migrating. Is not
this convincing to anyone but a calloused
skeptic? Deer have their thin fall suits
on; the beavers have not begun cutting
their winterwood supply; the owls have
not yet withdrawn to the forest deeps;
the songbirds have not all sailed south
ward ; toadstools have few or no wrin
kles; cornhusks are not thick; the 'pos
sum has not one curl in his tail this fall;
the swamps and bogs are low; the wild
geese are still sojourning on northern
lakes; jack-rabbits have not yet begun
to drum on hollow logs; there is no thick
down under the chicken's feathers, nor
any bony growth on its feet; the whis
kers of Jersey farmers are straggling
and of slow growth; black cats have no
whites under their eyes; the goosebone
is fair and unspotted; vermin under logs
and old planks are more numerous and
lively than ever before; fish worms are
near the surface; in fact, nature, with
myriad voices unanimously attuned de
clares that the winter of 1907-1908 will
not amount to shucks.
New Baggage Rules
New baggage rules and regulations
will go into effect on western roadsJDe
cember 1. The new rules provide that
no single pieces of baggage exceeding
forty cubic feet in measurment or
weighing more than 50 pounds will be
accepted for checking. For each full
ticket 150 pounds of baggage will b'e
checked, and half that amount on each
half ticked. Explosivds will not be car
ried in baggage cars. The changes in
the rules are not radical in anv instace.
Rev. W. F. Bradley departed this
afternoon for Howells, this state, where
he goes or some business connected
with the church at that point.
o
0
Wall Paper adds m 1103511 he appearance of
the home, so much so that it is the cheapest
decoration that can be put on a house, not
that it makes the room warm and keeps out
cold, but saves the coal bill, and above all
brings a brightness that cheers up every one
around the houce. Try it. paper one room
and sec the eflect. I5rii; us the size of your
room and we will tell you just what it will
cost .aud furnish you a first-class paper
hnri.'er to put it 0:1 not a wall paper ped
dler. Wall paj cr from 5c to $-t.00 per roll.
fpaeg.'Trna.vvor.air! twt'bfj Lrmnsstxttnmt. mill iwnui
GEARING CO,
UG
g 3
Mvirdock
(Ity (. A. i -N. )
l'UllDI'CK M A It K K I'S
Corrected weekly by Martin T.kj'.
who pay the highest prices lor product
and guarantee satisfaction:
IllltttT
Kjjks .
Ileus
Springs
Crt'.'iiii
Cut tie
I lot's " ...
I.V.
I .'
t;r
1 if
. . :u-
. ';. .Kl Ill-Hi.!!)
. in ti.ihi
(MiAIN MAKKKTS.
Curii ...
Wlii ut . .
Outs... .
4 i iiml 4i le
. .
:lh-
Rock Island Timk Tahi.ic
Murdock Station.
WKST IMU'ND.
No. 15, local !:52 a. tn.
No. i5, local freight m.;w a. m.
No r.. mail L':.'lo p. n
No. .'". mail 5:5.'5 p. in.
No i does not. stop for passeyers east
of Denver.
KAST HOUND
No. !). freight 12:. 10 a. m.
No. .'104, local passenger !:11 a. m.
No. 1 Local 1:27 p. m.
No. ft, mall :: p. m.
No Hi. local freitMit 1:14 p. rn.
No. does not stop for passengers
west of DesMoinps.
Rev. Howard Tool and family are
visiting relatives here for a few days.
A show was hilled to be at the Ml
W. A. Hall on Wednesday night of last
week but the promoters failed to ap
pear so the crowd went borne disap
pointed. H. A. Tool had business in Omaha
Thursday, and while there purchased a
car load of very choice northern grown
Early Ohio seed potatoes. If in need
of good seed potatoes we invite; your
inspection.
While examining a shot gun 1 lie other
day, Harry Gillespie succeeded in shoot
ing a hole through the fioor acndentlly.
A. J. Tool has been entertaining a
brother-in law by the name of Fisher,
from Chadron.
The families of J. C. and Chas. Sli oy
transacted business in Omaha last
I Thursday.
A Rock Island engine set fire to a
corn field belonging to Henry Meier
; jurgen last week and burned about five
! hundred bushels of corn besides burn
ing a cattle shed.
Some local sneak thieves entered the
back door of L. Neitzel's hardware
! store Sunday evening but took little or
nothing of value. When they departed
they left both rear doors wide open
which might make one think they had'
formerly lived in Omaha.
Miss Kate Amgwert is visiting rela-
tives near Council Bluffs this week
I Wm. Gehrts visited in Omaha Mori
! day.
' J. R. Funk was in Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Leis and daughters are
; visiting relatives near Louisville this
' week.
Dr. Brendel and wife of Avoea were
i in this burg Monday.
A. E. Frascher transacted business
1
' in Omaha Tuesday.
; Arthur Reibe is on the sick list at
j present.
I Arch Rager and wife and Mrs. C. J.
I Leis are visiting relatives in Kansas at
I present.
! Lost A heavy black Galloway lap
! robe between Plattsmouth and Mynard.
Finder will please notify Cun
i ningham Bros., Nehawka, and receive
i reward.
9
GISTS
FIT. 4 1
; fi
I if
V
ir
