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Jewelry of Highest
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The advantages of buying at this store are many. We carry none but
dependable goods. Our line offers you the widest rane to select from. Every
article is absolutely guaranteed to be as represented. A fine line of solid gold
and filled watches, choice of Elgin, Waltham, Howard or Hamilton Works:
Ingersoll Trenton Watches. niekle case $3.00;
gold filW vr.ixlHn,l $3,00
New England Watches, niclle and gold filled
cases.
Ingersoll Watchea ;,l-.).to.?rl
Mantle Clocks f t.l"0 to J17.50
Indies solid set nrf, all styles. ito$15.JW
l'lain band. eal and chased rings fl.oO to fb.OO
Solid (Jold Brooches, latest designs $4.00 Up
14-K Gold Filled Brooches, new designs, 7.r)Cto$2 50
Lockets $1.50 to $6 00
IOcket Chains
bracelets, gold filled, plain or engraved
Bracelets, small
Gold filled Handld Umbrellas... HW to $6.00
$1.00 to $6.00
Dd .... Am
$3 00 to $6.50 ffx
...75c to $1.75 K'M
J. W,
GMBDLL,
C, D. & Q. Watch Inspector. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
R.
whom
a busl-
Mr. Emmons and Lester Vivian, of
Bayard, arrived at tho Burlington
station this morning on No. with
the remains of their father, Robert
It. Vivian, who died at the reHidence
of Ms son lister, with whom Mr.
Vivian, sr., had made his home for
somo time. The funeral took place
from tho station, Canon Burgess ac
companying the funeral party to the
cemetery, where a short service was
held. The casket was opened at the
station and tho friends present
viewed the remains of him
fhev formerly knew well as
ness man In thU vicinity.
The deceased was boru In England,
coming to America with his uncle, at
about the age of fourteen years and
located In Wisconsin, where he was
married. He came to Plattsmouth In
1868 and for a time was In business
with Captain Palmer, they owning
and conducting a grocery store. He
left riattsmouth In 1889, going to
Bayard, where he has since resided.
Mr. Vivian had been ailing for about
a year, but was confined to his bed
only a week before hla death. He
died at a good old age, being In his
eighty-second year. His ago at death
was 81 years, 7 months and 17 days.
The pall bearers were 1). C. Mor
gan, Robert Sherwood, jr., James
8age, O. C. Dovey, C. II. Smith and
W. K. Fox.
Hero From Madison.
Fred and Ernest Melsinger from
Madson, Nebraska, arrived In Platts
mouth yesterday evening for a few
weeks' visit with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Melsinger, who
are residents of this city. The young
men expect to remain up to and In
cluding Christmas visiting among
their relatives and friends at the old
home. They report everything very
prosperous in their new home, where
they have lived for the past six years,
removing from this county. Crops
of all kinds made a pretty good aver
age In that locality the past season,
though It was very dry.
ALVO NEWS
The quicker a cold Is gotten rid of
the less danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L.
Hall, of Waverly, Va., says: "I firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. I have rec
ommended It to my friends and they
all agree with me." For Bale by F.
G. Frlcke & Co.
Mrs. C. U. Connor, of Shenandoah,
Iowa, who has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. E. O. Mullls, for a few days,
departed for her home this morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Mullls, who will
visit Shenandoah friends for a time.
DR
Herman Grccder,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Arswcred Promptly
relcphone 378 White, riattsmouth.
is one
want the
You do
1 VARIETY in Overcoats
V of our POINTS-you don't all
same thinjj in style, in fabric, or in price.
all want the same thing; in value
for your money; and that's what
you get here. Variety enough
for everybody and value unex
ampled. We have the straight
high collar, the convertible and
the regular collar. Uox, semi
box, form fitting; 48, 50, 52
inch length; many weaves, col
ors and pattern to choose from.
Prices $10 to $30.
GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE MEN!
Ladies should make a note of this
and visit this store by all means when
In search of Holiday remembrances
for the men folks, llcio are things
practical, sensible things, affording
both comfort and satisfaction, at the
most reasonable prices.
Grandpa Bird Is on the Blck list.
Miss Vera Prouty went to Lincoln,
Tuesday.
Frank Parsell was a Lincoln visitor
Monday.
O. P. Foreman went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning.
Jas. Foreman, sr., w,ent to Lincoln,
Tuesday morning.
Arthur Bird visited his wife In
Lincoln, Monday.
Harry Parsell went to Lincoln on
business, Saturday. ,
Fort Do Voro was a passenger to
Lincoln on No. 13 Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Kecfer went to Lincoln
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Miss Grace Foreman was an Elm
wood visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence White and wife departed
Wednesday for Phelps City, Mo
J. II. Stroemer transacted business
In Omaha last Friday and Saturday
Walter Hardknock and family en
tertained Arthur Bird and children,
Sunday.
Charles R. Jordan went to Platts
mouth on county business, Monday
morning.
Ed. Stroemer returned home from
Barneston, Nebraska, Monday night
via. Eagle.
The Stroemer Lumber & Grain
company shipped a car of hogs to
South Omaha Friday night.
Mrs. R. A. Stone wa3 a Lincoln vis
Itor last Thursday, having gone there
to have dental work done.
Mrs. U. A. Boylcs went to Lincoln
Wednesday morning to visit her son
W. ()., and wife, and other relatives
Miss Marie Stroemer returned to
her school duties at the State Unl
verslty, Sunday, after a selge
whooping cough.
The Misses Minnie and Grace New
kirk, who are attending high school
at Greenwood, visited at homo from
Friday evening until Sunday.
Early last Saturday morning Fred
Dreamer had a slight stroke of paral
ysls, but by Monday morning he was
able to return to his store and Is feel
Ing quite well at this writing.
The school entertainment held
the hall on the evening of December
2, netted a neat little sum with whle
they expect to purchase an organ for
the school.
Joe Clements came In last Thurs
doy from Hays, South Dakota,
visit his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Foreman
and family. He and his cousin, Jim
nilo foreman, spent Friday In Lin
coin and the llrst of this week
Murdock.
Mrs. Arthur Bird was taken to Dr.
Shoemaker's hospital at Llncolu last
Friday morning for treatment. She
was accompanied by her husband,
Arthur Bird, his mother, Mrs. Wesley
Bird, and Dr. L. Mulr. At last report
she Is convalescing and will bo home
soon. Mrs. Sam Cashner has been
caring for tho children during their
mother's absence.
Mr. Arthur R. Stander and
Miss Clara Mary Metzger
United in Marriage at the
Home of the Bride
The elegant residence of Mrs. Mary
etzger at Cedar Creek was tue
ene or a Deautnui nome weaaing
yesterday afternoon when the daugh
ter, Clara Mary, was united In mar-
age to Arthur R. Stander, of Louls-
ille, Rev. Lew Wallace Cade being
the officiating clergyman. At the ap
pointed hour Miss Mamie Heil played
Mendelesohn's Wedding March, the
couple entering unattended, taking
their places In the bay window at the
end of one of the spacious parlors.
Palms, ferns and gracefully falling
curtain of smilax made a charming
background. The bride was lovely
n her pure white batiste gown with
ornaments but the shower bou
quet of bride's ro?es and swansonla.
small wreath being worn in the
hair. The party stood under a large
wedding bell of white and green,
hlle Rev. Mr. Gade, using the Im
pressive service of the Presbyterian
church, made the twain one. The
pianist played softly throughout the
ceremony, and at the close while
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus pealed
forth the family and Invited guests
offered hearty congratulations to
the young couple, who are beginning
their married life under most favor
able auspices. The bride was a
graduate of Plattsmouth High school
and is known and loved by a large
Ircle of friends In Plattsmouth as
well as Cedar Creek, where she has
lived from childhood. Mr. Stander
belongs to a pioneer family In Cass
ounty and is well known as a mem
ber of the firm of Stander Bro3. at
Ix)uisvllle.
After all had expressed their good
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Stander the
guests, numbering about sixty, were
invited to the dining room to par
take of a th tee-course dinner served
from an elaborately and artistically
decorated table, pink and white roses
and ferns making a lovely center
piece.
Alice Stander, Patty Mary Metz
ger, Lulu lieu ana Emma oauer as
sisted in serving.
A bounteous supply of nee went
with the couple when they took their
departure for Kansas City and other
points In the South, expecting to be
at home In Louisville after January
5th. Many beautiful presents of
cut-glass, china, silver and fine linen
will go with the bride to her new
home, reminding her daily of the
loving esteem In which she and her
husband are held by the large circle
of friends and relatives.
I
S NOW ON DISPLAY AND COM
prises the most comprehensive and up
date line of Watches, Diamonds, bet
Rings, Lavaliers, Bracelets, Cut Glass, Ster
ling Silver, Gold Mounted Umbrellas, Rus
sian Hammered Brass, and many other lines.
Your inspection cordially invited.
GE33E53X
B. A.
IMLWIIIN,
JEWELER
"On the Sunny Side of Main Street"
Abbott for County Superintendent.
Since Mr. King has been appointed
to the School for the Blind it is now
uggested that the county commis
sioners appoint Mr. Abbott to the
fflce of county superintendent when
the vacancy in the office occurs. The
qualifications for this office require
that the holder have a first-grade
teacher's certificate. There are very
few men In the county holding one of
these certificates. Mr. Abbott is well
known as a school man and his ap
pointment to the county office would
give general satisfaction we believe.
It Is said that a number of women
hold these certificates, but It Is also
said that the board of commissioners
against appointing a woman to the
office. Nebraska City Press.
Mr. Abbott will prove a worthy
successor or Fror. King, ana me
county commissioners will do a good
day's work In appointing him.
"I had been troubled with const!
patlon for two years and tried all of
the best physicians In Bristol, Tenn.
and they could do nothing for me,'
writes Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro
Ky. "Two packages of Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me." For sale by F. G. Frlcke
& Co.
In
in
Departs for Canada.
Miss Manota Perry drove In from
her home this morning, bringing her
brother, Mr. John Terry to the Bur
lington station to take the train for
his home, in Alberta, Canada. Miss
Perry accompanied her brother as
far as Omaha, where Bhe had som
business matters to look after. Her
father, Mr. Peter Terry, Is improving
nicely and 13 able to come to the
table for his meals.
The Truancy Law.
It the truancy law Is a good thing,
why is it not more thoroughly en
forced? We have observed a number
of boys at various times loafing
around town, when we knew their
parents thought they were at school.
A boy cannot expect to do any good
at study by going to school one day
and staying away the next. There
are some who do this and they are
pretty good-sized boys, too. AlmoBt
young men. They know they are not
doing right, and this being the case,
the truant officer should get right
after them and take them right into
the school room. The law should be
enforced, and vigorously, too, and
the officer should make no difference
as to whom the boys belong to either.
If parents want their boys to go t&
school, the truant officer should see
that they attend regularly.
More "Suckers" Going.
The crop of "suckers" who go to
Texas, seems to be as great this win
ter as ever. All over the country the
papers are calling attention of the
postal officials to the misleading ad
vertising that is being done , by the
land agents of that state, who insist
In taking a lot of people down from
the north and selling them land that
letatone
land is sold aTTanTyprlces when it
has no more value than a sand bar In
the Missouri river, Just prior to high
water. It seems strange that the
people will be lured off in this man
ner and be parted from their money
easy, when they can find people
who have been victimized all about
them and daily coming back from
that country broke Nebraska City
News.
would not raise sage
Fulls on Stairs.
Miss Lulu Ames, one of the state's
witnesses, in descending the stairs
from the court room last evening
hortly after five o'clock in some man
ner tripped and fell when about half
way down the second flight from the
court room. For some time It was
thought the young lady was serious
ly injured, but she rallied within a
few minutes and was able to walk to
her dwelling.
When you have a cold get a bottl
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
will soon fix you up all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Candy Trade Is Good.
Ijast Saturday John Nemetz sold a
quarter of a ton of candy, he having
made a cut price of a cent a pound
on his output that day.
Mr. Nemetz' candy kitchen is kept
busy now keeping his show cases
filled up with Christmas candies. It
Is quite a treat to watch him make a
batch of material Into the different
styles and forms. He uses about
twenty-iflve pounds of sugar at a
time and when running full time
makes up fourteen or fifteen batches
per day.
His chocolates have gained a repu
tation for purity and flavor equal if
not superior to the Omaha brands.
Z. Alden departed for Omaha on
the afternoon train today, and from
Omaha they expected to take the
Rock Island for Kingfisher, Oklahoma.
When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy, bathe your feet in hot water be
fore going to bed, and you are almost
certain to ward oft a severe cold. For
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Mr. Peter Clarence, of Union, and
James Lewis, of the same village,
arrived this morning to give testi
mony on the part of the defendant
In the Clarence trial.
f
n
We wculd suggest a look at our windows.
7 he Home of Hart, Scha finer & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
John S. Vallery was In ttie city to
day looking after some business mat
ters and while here he gave the Jour
nal a pleasant call. Johnny wac re
cently married to one of Cass coun
ty's fair daughters, and he thought
that In order to keep peace In the
household he would be compelled to
have this great household necessity
visit them twice-a-week, and accord
ingly became a patron of the Journal.
Banks on Sure Thing Now.
"I'll never bo without Dr. King's
New Life Pills aKain." writes A.
Schlngeck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N.
Y. "They cured me of chronic con
stipation when all others failed." Un-
equaled for Biliousness, Jaundice and
Debility. 25c at F. G. Frlcke & Co's
First Time F.vor.
Mr. G. E. Huddleston, freight con
ductor and his crew, E. Starne, R. B.
Dunn and IS. nines, deadheaded to
Lincoln this morning, owing to tne
fact that No. 29 was annulled for
want of freight to movo. This is the
first time this thing has happened
within the memory of the old tlmo
railroaders. .
-4
Wmw nam- i
RAMUS
FOREST ROSE
wahoo.ncb.
Sold by ail Leading Deal
ers. Try a Sack and
if notsatisfactary
Money Refunded
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You are Cordially Invited to Visil
Our Store
Our splendid stocks are at their very best and our charming displays
of the season's most desirable merchandise are carefully and attrac
tively arranged for your convenience.
Our extremely low prices will astonish you and cause you to won
der how we can possibly afford to offer such remarkable values.
Call and make your selections from the host of money-paving bar
gains that confront you at every turn. We will guarantee to make
your visit both pleasant and profitable for you.
ME!
1 TSiq 7aiioly
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THIRD DOOR EAST OF BANK OF CASS COUNTY
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Y PLATTSMOUTH. - - NEBRASKA