J i
5
I
f i
.1 I
t
s
" i
Will Ml am II - - - - a t-lVI l-Vf L.U r i. T UUUmMU.
--v -sixa .r:,a& r nrflTU nr
r FOR
We have pJaoed in one Sot ail of our high
grade wearing apparel for blisses' and La
dies, consisting of Stilts and Coats of fail
and winter weights, that we are going to
offer at a wonderful sacrifice. Bn fact, the
first cost on all these garments will not be
considered at this time, for we want to
clean up the entire line in order to make
room for our new spring goods. The prices
on these goods will he made so low that we
are almost ashamed to quote them in this
ad, but we want you to call and see the
goods; if you are pleased with them, the
price will prove no object we know a sale
can be made.
We have just received a splendid line off
Ladies' and 'EiSisscs9 Spring oats, now
on display, and ranging in price from
4
Also a beautiful lane of Spring
NEW SPRIHG
When You Buy Goods
r
V. ZUCKER, Manager
Local KewG
V. 'II. II. il of Cedar Crock was
a visitor in this city Saturday.
II. Ii. W iles of Wabash was a
Plaltsmoulh visitor Saturday.
C. K. Mokonhaupt of Wabash
was a Plattsinouth visitor Satur
day and a pleasant caller at this
ollice.
Mrs. A. W. Soybert of Cullom
oamo in this morning- to spend
the day here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l'-iov Keil.
George Snyder was among
Hie farmer visitors in the oily
Saturday, looking after sonic
matters of business and visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Frank Burgess of Cedar
Rapid. Neb., is in the city for a
slnrt time visiting- at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Wfiite.
F. I-. Rhoden of Murray was
attending to important business
in this city Saturday and took
time to give the Journal otiice a
very pleasant call.
John Moisiuger, jr., and family
caiii in this morning frojn their
farm home and visited here for
the day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Moisiuger.
K. J. Mougey and wife of Union
were here today looking after
some matters in the ollice of the
county judge for a few hours, re
turning: Iiome at noon.
George J. Moisiuger, jr.. was a
visitor in the city Saturday, looking-
after some trading, as well as
visiting his porents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Moisiuger, for a few hours.
Fritz I.utz was a visitor in this
city Friday, and a pleasant call
er at this ottiee. Mr. Lutz has
just recently moved from a farm
near Murray to one near Mynard.
Deputy County Clerk Ii. A.
Rosencrans was a visitor in Lin
coln over Sunday, where he was
the guest of his friends. Kd Miller
and wife, returning- home this
niorninpr on No. f.
C. L. Wiles, one of the hustling-
young- farmers of the pre
cinct, was in the city Saturday
attending to some trading with
the merchants for a few hours.
Miss Violet Podsre departed
last evening for Missouri Valley,
Iowa, where she will take up her
duties as a trimmer for the
Fanger store in that city, groin?
fo'lnat city on the 7:S5 Missouri
Pacific.
U CSk szs ess a x-x
PAY-DAY W
3S to
GOODS ARR1VIHQ ALMOST DAILY
Here Ycu Savo a Profit
Lloyd Gapen of near Murray
and Oscar (Japen were among- the
passengers this morning for
Omaha, where they were called to
look after some important mat
ters on the stock market.
William RummcH drove in
Saturday from his farm home
pear Mynard ami spent a few
hours here looking alter some
business matters and visiting
with his friends.
Ratio Taylor, who is employed
at the llaveiock simp-; of the
Burlington, came in Saturday
afternoon on No. 2 and visited
over Sunday at the home of his
mother and other relatives.
Thomas Castner ami wife and
children of Nebraska City were
oer Sunday visitors in the city
yesterday with Al O'Neill anil
family, the parents of Mrs. Cast
ner, and they departed this morn
ing for Omaha to visit, for the
day.
Mrs. J. ii. Johnson departed
this morning for Mynard, where
she will visit with her mother,
Mrs. Ilenton, at the home f Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Gillespie, in that
place. Today is the birthday of
Mrs. llcntou and her daughter
will help her celebrate the event
in proper style.
ELMWOQD BOY STEALS
A MARCH Of HIS FRIENDS
MID GETS MARRIED
Thad Harry Green 'stole a
march on his friends Sunday of
last week when tie went to Tale
basta, Neb., and was there mar
ried to Miss Delia Weitrerl at the
home of the bride's parents. IJnt
he is promised forgiveness by all,
following- bis declaration that he
will never do such a thing again.
Ihit few Klmwood people received
advance information.
Mb
Weigert, returning to us
with a new name adopted, is no
stranger to the people of this
community, as she has many
waun friends gained while a resi
dent here during the time her
father was pastor of the German
Evangelical church.
This paper is glad Mr. and Mrs.
Green are to reside among us,
aiuFwe join the hosts of friends
in wishing: them all that matri
mony's estate holds in store for
the select. Leader-Echo.
rrrDEIITH OF
00 MlP I JAMES HASTINGS
EEEK I "Lm mm
n
-1
Vi
is
r
Wash Dresses
on Every Purchase
PJattsmouth, Piebr.
6' 5-- .
A STRANGER WITH ONBAL-
. LANCED MIND ARRESTED
Last evening- Officer' Frank
Neumann discovered a man on
the street acting- rather peculiar
and erratic and proceeded to in
ostigate the matter. The man
was uiial.de to give a clear ac
count of himself and was evi
dently unbalanced mentally, lie
was taken over to the jail by Mr.
Neumann for safe keeping and
stated that his name was John
Flanagan and that his home was
in Omaha, but further than this
it. was impossible to secure any
information as to his family or
friends. He will be kept, here for
a few days until an eti'ort can be
made to locate his friends or find
out for certain as to his resi
dence, and if they cannot be
found it is probable a complaint
will bo tiled charging him with
insanity with the county board of
insanity.
E. J. MOUGEY APPOINT-
ii
LEWIS BIRD ESTATE
This morning in county court
the hearing; was had upon" the
probating of the will of the late
Lewis Hird of Liberty precinct,
who died a few weeks ago at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. E. J.
Mougey, near that place. The
estate is quite a large one, con
sisting of 2 40 acres of farni land,
a house and lot in the village of
Union, and smne $7,000 worth of
personal property, all of which is
loft to the widow of the deceased
during- her lifetime, and is then
to be divided among- the six chil
dren of Mr. ami Mrs. liird on an
equal share. The court appoint
ed E. J. Mougey, of Union, as ad
ministrator of the estate upon
the request of the heirs of the
estate and the widow. Mr. llird
was one of the pioneer residents
of the county and his farm lands
are very valuable.
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching.
Fishel White Rocks, bred to lay.
$1.00 for 15 eggs. Inquire of
Ella Kennedy. . 2-13-imd-d&v
i
mm . lAimnri1 MflNDAYi MARCH 9,
A Most Highly Respected Citizen
and a Pioneer of Cass
County.
(From the Union Ledger).
One by one the old settlers are
passing- away, and during- the
past few years it seems that this
vicinity has lost an unusual
number, the death of James N.
Hasting- last Saturday taking an
other who was well known in this
part of the county. Mr. Hasting-
had been in his usual good health
until about six weeks ago, at
I. 1. 1 a m
which lime ne suiiereu irom a
very severe and prolonged hem
orrhage of the nasal organs, anil
thereafter he seemed to lose
vitality, although he was able to
be up until late the nig-ht before
his death. Saturday morning- he
began
inkinc- ranidlv ami nassed
peacefully away at 10:45. The
funeral services were held in the
M. E. church at 1 o'clock Mondav
afternoon, Rev. W. A. Taylor of
ficiating, and by request of t lie
widow he preached from Job
1 4-1 4. and by her request also
the deceased's favorite hymn,
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus." wa
sung- by the minister's daughter,
Mrs. Charlo-s Hoback. Many
irienc.s, old and young- wore
present to hut a last farewell to
the venerable man whom thev
had known and loved so many
years. In ermen . was made n
the Union cemetery, northeast of
this village, the pall-bearers be-
in? W. F. McCarroll, J. 1).
Bramblet, T. W. Swan, J. E. Mc
Carroll, II. A. Chilcott and O. T
Davis.
James N. Hasting spent his
early manhood in his native slate
f East Virginia, remaining- in
that state until he was 3 4 vears
dd, and it was there that he was
first married September 1, 1855,
to Martha A. Craft, and to this
union live children were born,
one dying m fancy; those surviv-
ing- being- George Hasting- of
.peariisn, r. u.; n. nasungr oi
Farnam, Neb!; Martha F. Lynn
of Union, and Mary J. Folden of
Lead. S. P., all of whom wore
hero during' the last hours of
their father's life. The wife died
in Ohio in the year 1870, and his
econd marriage was October 2 4,
1870. to Mary E. F. Hasting-, who
urvives him at the age of nearly
83 years. Mr. Hasting while a
resident of irgmia enlisted and
served four years in the civil
i
war. auu aiior nis u scnarge no
returned homo, and some years
later he. with his family, located
in uaua eouniy, unm, w-nere iney
resided until 18, at which lime
ne moved io enrasKa, and tins
state had been his home ever
since, excepting- about ten years
which he spent in the gold fields
of Dakota, then known as the
Black Hills district. A few years
igo he and his wife secured a
comfortable home in this village
and have been honored members
of the social and religious or-
.. - 11.' 1 - . - I
r'Oii.iii ions oi mis piace. Nr.
Hasting- when only a small boy
became a member of the United
Brethren church, and after 'com
ing: to Nebraska he placed his
membership with the M. 1Z.
church, not being- located so that
he could conveniently attend the
U. B. church, and he has always
been an active and consistent
member, attending- whenever
possible and using- his influence
for the betterment of the com
munity. A jovial and generous
old pre.nt Ionian, he was highly
esteemed by old and young1, and
the loss of such a valuable citi-
zon is felt by the citizens in pen-
oral, as well as by the relatives.
16u Acres of Land.
Will trade 100 acres of land in
Perkins county for Plattsmouth
property. V. R. Bryan.
l-16-d&w
FOR SALE Good alfalfa hay,
delivered; price reasonable. Phone
475-J. W. A. Tulcne. 3-2-Iwkd
Dinir ' l ..ii.,, 1 1 y , 1 1 . inruii. ' u v.'ifiiLj. I
frank Chenoy tuxkv oath that ne u mnu
nari.u. Li T r'h. Jb 4 "V lrw- I
njr buslnt-sa in tlm City of To.edo. County and
m i7 viurviHiiu, nilf turn "mi uo'J '! f" I
ibe Hum of one HiMRKi mnxARS f
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure
earn ana pverr cam or t nrarrn cons cuaiiut u
FRANK J. CHENET.
Sworn tf brforA me and subscribed In my
pr.'seiKi", this tlth day of U,0DibiT. A. D., lSstf.
SeaL A. W. GTEASOX.
Isotsry I'uouc.
nuU'a Catarrh Cn- 1 taken lntfrnalb- and
acta Jircctly upon Ihe IiKhhI and mmniw eur-
f:ice of the eyHteni. Svml lor testimonials,
free.
4 F. J. CnENET CO., Toledo, u.
Sold by all PrnpRlsta. 75c.
Take Hall'a FanUI TUla for constipation.
Some Fine Cattle.
About, five months ago C. C.
Parmele. represent ine1 the Par-
nude Ranch Co., sold J. W. and 1
E. Tritsch sixty-live head of cat
tle, at $77 per head, what then
seemed to be a very high prie
although the stock were of extra
fiiir lpeedm! and made an ex
cellent showing- for feeders. The:
same cattle today, after about
five months' feeding-, were placed
I on the South Omaha market, and
were sold at the top, bringing
?..!(). Thev made an avareage of
1.4-40 pounds, a gain in weight of
ii'O nouiuls from the lime thev
were placed in i no leea mi. iim
average price pan. lor me o.
head was $1.11, giving' ttie Messrs.
Tritsch a gain of SOO per head
for. their time and feed. This is
certainly some cattle feeding-.
EXPECTS TO LOCATE
A BUSINESS COLLEGE
IN RED OAK. IOWA
S. R. Randall, the hold see
rotary of the business college, ar
rived here yesterday from Red
Oak, Iowa, whore he has been
looking- after the starting- of a
College in that city, and ho re
ports that the people of Rod Oak
have taken up the proposition in
groat shape and a good, live col
lege will soon bo formed ther
The college in this citv is getting
along- in line condition and has
fully justified the expectations of
the secretary and the scholars at
tending- Uio school feel Well
pleased with the results they are
.Turing in no- m . m
school. Mr. Randall will remain
here for the day and then return
i nou uas io resume uis woi k oi
closing up the arrangements for
"he opening of the school then
BERT FICKLER TO
RUN FOR SHERIFF OF
STANTON COUNTY, NEB
A former Cass county young
man is getting into the limelight
of politics in the n-'j-theni part of
the Male in (he pe:o,i of Albert
Fiekhu- ol Stanl.'n county, a -on
Lf Mr. and Mrs. Godfiev Fiekler,
residing- on a farm -ou'ii of this
eilv. where l as h.
; . a
!s
fainiliariv known to bis
friends,
his re
st vi-ral
b"o:i a
residi-d fo e.n s l.. .!".:..
moal to Slanfoti c ;:i:'v
vears au--. sii.ee !: b is
resident of that pari of the slat
ho has ji-en quite active in the
political life- of the e -muiunity
and h- his spl- ndM traits of
character br.s made irauv friend
v. in have n ace. rum :n t he l ace
fop the democratic nomination
for the nO'ce of sberiir of that
comily, and trom all reports from
(hat locality I Sort will gio a good
account ot tumseit in securing
the require. number of votes to
gie him the office ho has gone
after. If the vote's of Stanton
county select Mr. Fic'ib-r for the
honor of being- slier iff of their
county thev can rest assurred
that they will have a man of
honor and integrity and one who
will bo fearless in the discharge
. f a S
o ine dimes oi nis oinct
Good Hay for Sale.
Baled, loose or in the slack, at
a reasonable price. write box
99 or call at this office.
HILT MARTIN. A CARRIER
FOR THE JOURNAL, WINS
HTURE AUTOMOBILE
The contest for the mlnalure
automobile which was on display
at the store of H. M. Soennichsen,
and which way to be given to the
ladder of the largest number of
coupons secured irom packages
of Hen's crackers, attracted a
great deal of attention among
the youngsters throughout the
city and there was niucti work
done by the different contestants
for the prize. The award wa?
made Saturday night when the
votes were counted, and Hill
s. v i: I w. . II.. liitUi Hi i f o
nT1,i niuiut. tlu liani)Ul UlllO
-
V
;T1 ,m n OVOP tllii DriZO. J. II
.
second prize was won l lOorpre
Gravitt, who was a strong: con
testant and made a great race for
first place, while the third and
fourth prizes were given to
Charles Hartford and Herman
August Brandt.
Best results are secured by ad
vertising in tne Journal.
.
MYNARD.
(Special Corroponlnt.)
.. ...,...
Josofdi J. Johnson transacted
business in town Friday.
W. T. Richardson lran-ael.-d
business in Nebraska City Satur
day. Mrs. Henry Kaufman transact
ed business in the metropolis on
Thursday.
R. L. J'ropst and wife attended
the play. "lien llnr," in Omaha
Wednesday.
Frank Marb-r of Murray isjf
ed with bis iar-nfs foi a f-w
hours last. week.
Road dragging will bo the
oi.br of the dav if tin tiro
weather continues.
IJeri iroriiin--r isite. with rela
tives and Triends in Weeping
Water Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ea I'orter came down
from Omaha and isited with fior
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. 15.
I'orter, over Sunday.
The recent act. of taxation i
beginning- to tell on the fac. f
some of tii farmers, as s,,r;1,. )(j
them have an income siinieb-nt
to bo taxed under the new law.
Henry Johnson has moved his
family to the l'-uter farm, north
of town, where he will enL'aue in
farming during- the coming s.-a.
son.
Charles Bernard buzzed in
stove lengths a line Jot. of Wood
for Uncle Iten Marb-r Friday. lie
was assisted by .-ome ol his
neighbors.
Services al I.iherty chapel wero
largely alien. led Sunday, and the
discourse delivered by Rev. Fads
Were very Kl'icll appreejate.l hy
the congregation.
March 0 was Grandma Ben
ton's birthday. Sbe is hale and
hearty for one of her age. he
received a shower of cards from
her many friends.
Roy Embree. district superin
tendent of the M. E. church, ad-
Iressfjj a large audience in the
church at this place Sunday. He
a very able speaker.
riie nice warm das of the past
Week have given some of the
armors "spring' fever" and they
are ecu mar their implements
from the sheds preparatory jo
commencing- work in the tiehls.
Little Roberta 1'ropsf fs one of
the most pi. a-ed children in the
village, on account of I lie black
and white Shetland pony hop par
ents purchased for her. It is a
beauty and was- bought from .Mr.
Neilson of TMattsmonth.
Trimmer Arrives at Fangers.
Mrs. (. I). Flick arrived in tin
city yesterday and will assume
charge of the in;!liriery depart
ment at the M. Fanner Iep;,rt
men! Store. Mrs. Flick com-s to
this city mosf highly recom
mended from the great millinery
headquarters of Chicago an, the
east, where sbe has held pos
lions at arioiis times. She
( omes to IMattsntouth direct
from the large millinery houses
where she has secure, the latest
creations in the line of ladies'
an, misses" spring hats, an. will
be kept very busy, with Iot as
sistants, preparing- for the bis
Easter opening that will soon
take place in the Fantrer store.
Mrs. Flick is an artist in Iot
chosen work and the patrons of
this store may look forward to
I lie very finest lino of millinery
ever shown here.
Smoke "Kcno" cigars.
A N AIR OF SPRING
-a- permeates this
store. The bright, new snappy
ideas in merchandise are attracting early
buyers. You'll see them in our men's and
young men's suits, spring overcoats, craven
ettes, slip-on3.
You'll see new exclusive things
in hats from John B. Stetson Co., new Man
hattan shirts, new neckwear.
See early Spring Display in
our show windows now.
Manhattan Sfgtc r &fliCZC$
Shirts .
QUI YOU DOUBT II?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily
Investigated.
Wh-n so many gratofd citi
zens of IM.ltt smonth testify t.
benefit d-rived frorri Iran's Kid
ney I'iII-. can '"' do-bt the r-depri-
Th' proof i r.o ftr
away it. is at:ie--t at '"'i:- l-r.
Read whit a resj.l-rit .f p. ills,
riioiitti -ays atoi;t !an"s K.d'.ey
I'liis. Can yon d'Tf.aad r;;or i :i-
irn ing fe-lirnorr
i'.eni.iifon Brook-, Vain -:r-t.
J'Jatf-niout h. .N.-b.. -r.:: "As
the resi,;; of a ha.f cbl. I li.id a
s..,-re a!!.l'-k. of kidr.ey -'!-
p.'.'iirit. At fi.'oes :f4. pain rxJer.d
e.J from r ; , y b:o k. nr!. fo,-s i:.'.
lt. s,,,ul.J-rs. r..-iM r:o' gt
aboijt arel v.:i- bud ; f .r t wo
weeks. My b ad aefo-.I f.,r f,.-lf
at a tiro-. I bad dizy -'.!.
during- which inv icht b!urre.f.
Afi.-r 1 1 -1 1 1 -.' tw. p...-s ,,f ..a:i"s
Kidney pill-, proc,r,d .-, ..r g-
Irur f?oref I regair..-,! ny
heal Hi."
For sale J,y all b-al rs. p;,.
r0 rent's. J"o-f er-MiiNui n
Buffalo. New York. ! .-- p.'
for the Unite, J States.
RememJi t the r a-ne I)oa:i"
a:.d iak no other.
A MATTER THAT NEEDS
Of THE AUTHORITIES
From S.iturilay'n I.ii:y.
There is one part of lh city
that great. y r N the attention
of the city officials in living i.p,
and that is Chicago a, y;ti.' fr to
l'earl street south j'ist below
Marble street, as jf n it rtof. im
pio d as -o,,ri as po-ii,. it mil
in the spring- be a n -ul.ir 1. g of
soggy mini and tille.l with d.-ej
h.des that may re-ul. in eri-us
j injury to either man it i,-,it or
perhaps both. This j perhaps
the most. exte?ls v trai-i".t
roadway in the city and -ti !! b
kept up j;j go...! -hape. as it fur
nishes the mean f.r the travel.,
ers from the .---nth and west prf
of the county to reach the rity !
do llo-ir trading and it would r."l
re.piire a great outlay to see that
it is kept m as it .li.nil.l f and
the boles tilled i.p and lh th'T
oughfare rounded up so a to
permit tlo water a.f r . i : : i to dry
up piiek!y. instead of standing'
there for days arv.f week. ;i it
has in pa-t seasons, and in.!'1
the radway almost impa-sild
for teams and wagons and prac
tically shut off the tr.el .ep
the avenue. Th upper part of
the avenue south of M irbl fre
is not s Pad and t r;i I i.-r tln-
part f the road is an ay mat
ter, but along the secti m nor'h
of Marble street tl; waste wat-r
from the hills, which ha been
allowed to run d--wn on l tie road
way, transform it into any I Inns'
but a goo. roadway. Thi shoot. I
Iooke, after at once, a it is
ilal to the best interests of the
city, and there should no
hesitation in th rnaft.-r at all.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Ciiliren.
Tfca thi Yea Han A!i3p l:z&l
6BAtnr of
Stetson
Hats
vj
7
1
1
I
