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SAnd we believe it is our duty to let you know that we have the proper things in all kinds of Men's and Boy's Suitings. Our Line o
Gents' Furnishings was never more complete, and we honestly believe we can please you in this Department. We also have a tull ana
rSrtSr&nde! a Sfrsi dl(8)LLY Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
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WEDDING AT
KANSAS CITY
Miss Clara Belle Smith and Dr. Louis
Martin Edens.
The following is taken from the Kan
sas City Star, and gives the account of
the marriage of Miss Belle Smith which
occurred a few days ago. Miss Smith
formerly resided in Plattsmouth with
her parents, and is known to numerous
young people. As will be seen, Miss
Gertrude Beeson was an attendant at
the ceremonies: "A pretty home wed
ding celebrated last night at 8 o'clock
was that of Miss Clara Belle Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C.
Smith, and Dr. Louis Martin Edens, of
Cabool, Mo. Before the ceremony Mrs.
Clyde Hunt sang "Calm as the Night."
Miss Antonio Kessler, of Lincoln, Neb.,
played the wedding music. The cere
money was performed by the Rev.
Frank S. Arnold, pastor of the Presby
terian church. Miss Nell Catherine
Smith, a sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore a pink messaline
gown over silk and carried bridesmaid
roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Gertrude
Beeson, of Plattsmouth, Neb., was
prettily gowned in white organdie over
white taffeta. She carried a shower
bouquet of daisies.
"The bride wore a beautiful gown of
French organdie elaborately trimmed in
Valenciennes lace and built over silk.
Her veil was caught with lillies of the
valley and she carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses.
"The different rooms were attrac
tively decorated with an abundance of
roses, daisies, palms and Southern smi
lax. "Dr. and Mrs. Edens left for the
North and will be at home after July 1
in Cabool, Mo."
Different This Year.
For several seasons past the people
of Plattsmouth have had to go away
from home to celebrate the Fourth.
This year a number, of public-spirited
citizens took it upon themselves to have
a celebration at home this year, and
they went to work with a will that is
working wonders in the direction of the
biggest celebration ever held in south
east Nebraska. The manner in which
the committees are hustling demon
strates what Plattsmouth can accom
plish when she gets a move on her.
The success of the celebration means
that we will have other big gatherings
in the old town before the festive sea
son closes. Energy, enterprise and grit
in a few citizens can accomplish a great
deal, and that is just what the men at
the head of the Fourth of July com
mittees possess. Now watch the re
sults on the Glorious Fourth.
CLINGING TO
THE WILLOWS
Two Men,Supposedly Greeks,
Have Boat Capsize and
Float Away.
While fishing above the waterworks
today Amos Finder saw a boat capsize
and get away from two men, who
grasped the willows and were holding
on and calling for help. Amos Finder
came to town for assistance, and with
Wm. Hainer went to the rescue, with a
boat, but had not returned as we go to
press, but it is supposed they will get
the men. The boat which got away
was picked up by a man from the other
side of the river, who took it over to
the Iowa shore. Mr. Finder, who said
he could hear the men hollow, thinks
thev are two Greeks, as he could not
readily understand them.
Commissioners Proceedings.
Plattsmouth, Neb., June 16 1908.
Board of county commissioners met in
regular session with all members pres
ent. Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved, when the following busi
ness was transacted in regular form:
Claims allowed on
General Fund.
II. M. Soonnichson, coal to poor $ d) 15
Nebraska Lltrlitintr company, pas to jail
and court liouse. 23 52
L. T. Swltzer. salary and expenses 3.S 10
M. L. Friedrich. salary and expenses.... 30 15
Neb. Telephone Co., tolls and rents 5 SO
.T. E. Tuey. merchandise to poor 2 00
Hommond & Stephens, supplies to coun
ty superintendent 15 45
S. F. (lirardet, merchandise to poor for
three months 2S oo
Klopp & liartlett Co., supplies IT 0a
.1. T. Hates, labor at ixxr farm 5 55
J. A. Clements printing 4 00
Smith Premier company, supplies. 6
B. C. Maniuardt, merchandise to poor. .. 00
lioert Sherwood, merchandise to poor
ami iarm 4 a
James Rolertson. state vs D. T. Thacker 3 PS
C. I). Quinton, printing 10 00
C. I. Quinton. state vs Brandemeier 1 00
C. II. Jordan, salary and expense 34 70
C.L.G raves, printing equalization notice 2 00
Eacle-Beacon, printing equalization no-
tier 2 00
J. A. Clements, printing etiualizat ion no
tice 2 00
Road Fund.
,T. W. K'.inga. work district 14 S 22
V. C. Bartlett. work district 15.'. 4s 50
Tom McQuinn. work district 12. 1 50
William Richards, work district 4 18 45
Wilson Concrete Co., concrete pipe 1 81 23
Wilson Concrete Co.. concrete pipe 3. . . . . 36 00
Austin Western Co.. road scrapers 1 30 00
Austin Western Co.. road grader 13 120 00
Austin Western Co., road grader 12 120 00
Lee A rnett, culvert 1 55 00
Lee A mett, culvert 2 30 80
Lee Arnett, culvert 13 32 00
I). A. Eaton, road work 11 1560
Bridge Fund.
John Waterman, lumber $ 44 30
Wilson Concrete company, culvert pipe. 67 60
Board adjourned to meet July 7, 1908.
W. E. Rosencrans, County Clerk.
Bryan at Elmwood.
On Saturday, June 27, is the date that
William Jenning Bryan will speak at
Elmwood. It is also the date of the
big Woodmen Log Rolling. The specia
train which leaves Plattsmouth on the
morning of the event, goes at precisely
8 o'clock; returning, leaves Elmwood
at 10 p. m. This train stops at all in
termediate points. Make your arrange
mants to attend.
Das Deotsche Kranzxhen.
The young ladies German club which
study German, and have fun when they
meet, were the guest of MissGretchen
Donnelly yesterday at study and a social
hour. The lessons were disposed of
first, under the direction of their lead
er, Miss Lena Fricke, after which they
had a social time with a delicate lunch
eon. A very delightful afternoon was
enjoyed.
Postponed Dance.
The postponed ball as advertised a
few days ago by Janda s orchestra,
will be given on baturday evening.
June 20th at T. J. Sokol hall. Don't
fail to attend. Each ticket will be
numbered, and all purchasers will be
eriven a chance on the clarionet to be
raffled off on the same evening.
MARRIED IN OM
AHA YESTERDAY
Wm. Hennchsen. of this Place and
Miss Jessie .Jipp, of Fort
Calhoun, Wed
For some time past Wm. Henrichsen
has been making preparations for the
wedding which occurred yesterday.
More than a month since he purchased
the residence on the corner of Third
and Oak streets, formerly owned by
Engineer E. B. Thrall, of the Burling
ton, and has since been furnishing the
home with those things which go to
make comfortable. Yesterday he quiet
ly departed for Omaha, ostensibly on
business, and was quietly married to
Miss Jipp, of Ft. Calhoun, at the home
of Rev. Jaques, pastor of the First
Presbvterian church of Omaha, at 410
north 22nd street attended by a couple
of friends. He returned home last
evening with the bride and immediately
went to housekeeping at their home on
North Third street. The groom is
young man well known in this city,
where he has been in business for some
time past, and is at present associated
with Adolphe Giese in the saloon busi
ness. The bride is a yery charming
young lady from Ft, Calhoun, and high
ly respected by all who know her. The
Journal extends congratulations and
wish the newly married pair happiness
and prosperity through life.
Carl N. Humphrey departed for Om
aha this morning, wiere he goes to con
suit with Armour & Co., relative to his
departure this evening for Burlington
Iowa, where he will take charge of the
southeast Iowa territory of the com
panv s business. Carl comes back on
the Schuyler train this afternoon from
Omaha and departs for Burlington on
No. 2.
Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause, builds you up.
Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven ringlets in;
Then to the store she went with
For Hollisters's Rocky Mountain
glee,
Tea.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Personal Points.
J. P. Thacker, of near Union, was a
business visitor in the city last evening.
Good as new 4-horse power gasoline
engine for sale. Inquire at this office.
Wm. Murray, of Mynard, was tran
sacted business in the city this morning.
Henry Hirz, jr., was a business visi
tor in the city this morning from west
of Mynard.
C. Lawrence Stull shipped two car of
very fine cattle to the South Omaha
market this morning
A. F. Seybert. of Cullom, was a visi
tor in the city this morning, looking
after some business matters.
Wm. Stohlman, of Louisville, was
coking after some business matters in
the county seat this morning.
John Seagraves departed for Omaha
this afternoon, where he has some busi
ness matters to look after
Chas. Stoehr and Phillip Born depart
ed this morning, for South Omaha,
where they have some business to look
after.
Carl Kunsman departed for Omaha
this afternoon, where he will look after
some business matters pertaining to the
market here.
John Gorder departed this morning
for Omaha and South Omaha, where he
is looking after some business matters
for the day.
Mrs. Alg. Johnson, of Lincoln, and
two boys are here for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, parents of
Mr. Johnson.
W. H. Seybert of Cedar Creek was a
business visitor in the city this morning,
coming on fso. 4 and returning on tne
Schuyler train.
George L. Berger and W. W. Hamil
ton returned this morning from Omaha,
where they were n the market with
stock yesterday.
Joseph Burton, of Murray, was a
business visitor in the city this morning
looking after some business matters at
the county seat.
Swan and Richard Loberg, of Louis
ville, were visiting with friends in the
city this morning, returning home on
the Schuyler train.
Mrs. D. Campian departed for Can
ton, S. D., this afternoon, where she
will visit with her niece, Mrs. Herman
Richter and family.
Mrs. T. J. Hennessey and son, Alonzo
of Missouri Valley, Iowa, came in yes
terday evening from Des Moines, where
they have been visiting for some time,
and will visit with Mrs. Hennessey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Schultz
for a few days before returning home.
J. C. Spangler, of Louisville, was a
visitor in the city this morning, look
ing after some business matters, and
made this office a pleasant call.
AJmarriage license was issued yes
terday in Council Bluffs to James Mul
lica, aged 30, and Mary B. Costigan,
aged 20, both of Pacific Junction, Iowa.
Born & Stoehr shipped a car of mixed
cattle to the South Omaha market this
morning and departed for that point,
where they will look after the sale of
them.
Harry Todd, of near Elmwood, was a
visitor in the city last evening and this
morning, looking after some business
and departing for home this morning by
way of Omaha.
Peter Clarence, of near Union, was a
visitor in the city last evening and this
morning looking after some business
matters, returning home on the Missouri
Pacific this morning.
Fritz Fricke returned this morning
from Omaha, where he has been in at
tendance at the druggist's convention
which has been in session at that place
for the past few days.
F. W. Ackerman, assistant superin
tendent of motive power of the Burling
ton, was a visitor in the city this morn
ing, looking after some business mat
ters in the Burlington shops.
Wm. Moore, of Silver City, Iowa,
came in yesterday and is visiting with
his son, Reno Moore and family yester
day and this morning, departing for his
home this morning on the Burlington.
Roy -Howard was in the city last even
ing from west of Mynard, and tells us
that his foot is improving, which he
punctured a few days since by stepping
on a board with a rusty nail in it. He
is now able to walk, but not without
limping a great deal.
Miss Tillie Vallery came in from
Boise, Idaho, Tuesday night, via M. P.,
for a visit with home folks. Miss
Tillie has been in Boise for some time,
where she has been very successtul in
the instruuctions of vocal music.
Paul F. Budig departed this after
noon for McCook, this state, where he
goes to ship his household goods to this
place, as he has purchased the cigar
factory of Bookmeyer & Co., and will
embark in business at this place, be
ginning the first of July.
Mrs. M. P. Kryger and daughter, Ha
zel, and son Buster, came in this after
noon from Hillsdale, la., where they
have been visiting with M. Waltermyer
and wife, Mrs. Kryger's parents, and
will visit with her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Newcomer and family for a few days
defore returning to their home at Ne
ligh, this state.
ofJSl'
Wo
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GO WITH US TO THE GREAT PANHANDLE OF TEXAS ON
TUESDAY, JUNE 26th!
A special car will be run from Omaha to Kansas City over
the Missouri Pacific, and from there to Frisno, Texas over
the Santa Fe. Special half -fare rate for the round trip.
Come and go with us and see the greatest country on earth,
and we know you will buy We will trade for anything
you have. Call on
FRANK STANLEY, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
rn
Don't wait until tomorrow, but protect 3'our
property today in one of the best companies;
only 15 cents per one hundred dollars.
You cannot afford to take any chances in
loosing- your property at this rate.
A combination policy for fire, lightning", tor
nado and windstorm written on your farm
property for twenty-five cents per year. .
See or write
Coates'
Block .
J. P. FALTER,
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska . .
Rickets. Q
X Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones Q
&
o
o
o
o
are not forming rapidly enough.
Lack of nourishment is the cause.
Scoffs Emulsion nourishes baby's
entire system. Stimulates and makes bone.
Exactly what baby needs.
ALL DRUGGISTS SOe. AND $1.00
Ml
Notice to Cass County Farmerls
The secret of curing hams and
bacons lies in the use of Wright's
Liquid Smoke. It's quicker, safer
and gives better results than the
old style method of using a wood
fire. Sold by
F. C. FRICKE & CO.,
Druggist?, Plattsmouth, Neb.
A Weed-Cutting Day
This is a matter that is now agitating
the minds of numerous citizens in vari
ous sections of the city. In some sec
tions of the town they are a great deal
worse than in other sections. Now the
weeds should all be cut down, and some
action should be taken to have this work
done before the Fourth of July. Now
let's all take a hand in doing the work.
The Journal moves that Mayor Genng
issue a proclamation, setting apart a
certain day for all to join in and cut
weeds. Call it "a weed cutting day,"
and we confidently believe that all the
men folks would enjoy such a time. And
we are positive the woman folks would
stand by and cheer on the good work.
By all means, let Mayor Gering issue
his proclamation setting apart a day for
this laudable purpose.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings,
stomach and liver troubles, keeps you
well all summer. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Try
it and you will always buy it. 35 cents,
Gering & Co.
WEDDING TIME!
THE MERRY MONTH OF JUNE!
Hoses Brides Presents. Roses
in profusion. Many happy brides.
"Presents in endless variety at our
store. Rings, Chains, Diamonds,
Broaches, Cut Glass, Silverware,
Plated or Solid, andpricesto suit,
everything suitable. : : : : :
BESIDES
Watches gold, silver, hunting
cases, open faces; any style of
ladies' and gents'. Our vast ex
perience enables us to select the
best. Our selection tells watchee
that keep time, that don't have
to be repaired, those we can stake
our reputation on. : : : : :
J. W. GRABILL
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Watch Inspector for BurlingtomR. R.
For Sale!
George Bancraft, 14771; weight 1200
pounds. Record 2:30. Address
Soeme Dustin,
Auburn, Neb.
0
DOC
DOC
is
Plattsmouth's 4th of Julv celebration
bound to be a "hummer." It will be a day
which will present many opportunities for the
o
o
If you have not a Kadak of some kind, come
in and we can sell you one right and teach
you how to use it. : : J I :
I
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JIM
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THE DRU66ISTS.
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As You are Thinking of Taking a
- Vacation Take a
PHONOGRAPH
with you. It will entertain you and help you
pass away your time. Call and hear the new
records at : . : : : :
H G. VAN HORN,
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