THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
From Friday's Dully.
Juluis Keinke of South IJend was
transacting business in IMattsmouth
today.
Martin Houk came in from Omaha
last evening for a short visit with
friends in this city.
Mrs. U. J. Miller, who has been vis
iting with the family of J. II. Keeker,
returned last eveniDg to her home in
Avoca, Neb.
A marriage license was issued today
to Ralph Hays, aged 2'.K of Saunders
county, and Etta E. Cramer, aged 2i,
of Cass county. Nebraska.
Mrs. K. K. Snellbacher, who has
been enjoying a visit with relatives in
this city the guest of Mrs. Fred Mor
gan, departed this afternoon for her
heme in Milford, Neb.
County Clerk W. E. Iiosencrans
went to Elm wood this afternoon to
help out with the Saturday work in
the barber shop, one of the boys being
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. N. Wise and daughter, Mrs,
J. L. Root, were among the passengers
to Lincoln this mornintr, where they
will spend the day visiting the capito
building and the legislature.
At 2 o'clock this morning, Zeta Mar
garet, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I. J. Taylor, died from membran
eous croup, at the age ol eleven months
and five days. The funeral wi'l be
held from the home at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning.
in
From Saturday's Dally.
Henry Keil of Cedar Creek was
town today.
Will Wegener was in the city from
Louisville today.
G. E. Berger of Mynard, was in town
today on business.
R. A. Young of Murray was a busi
ness visitor in town today.
Joseph Mauk or near jsehawka, was
a visitor in the county seat today.
W. II. Stokes of Mynard, was look
log after business in the county seat
today.
Emil Sturzengger of South Bend,
was looking after business in the coun
ty seat today.
Miss Kittie Tucker of Sterling, Col.
is in this county for a visit with her
uncle, L. B. Brown, near Kenosha
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keil and their
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Seybert, of Cul-
lom, were Flattsmouth visitors today.
A marriage license was issued today
to Otto F. Lau, aged 30, of Elmwood,
and Miss Ethel r.order, aged 22, of
Weeping Water.
Joe Adams and wife and WT. F. Gil
lespie and wife of Mynard, and Mrs. J.
W. Johnson went to Pacific Junction
this morning to attend the funeral of
William E. Henton.
Mrs. John A. Davies and two child
ren, departed yesterday for their home
in Butte, Neb., after a short visit
with friends in this city, the guest of
her father, R. W. Ilyers.
In the county court this afternoon
Martin Ruby was appointed guardian
of his three minor children, by his de
ceased wife, Mrs. Martin Frye Ruby.
Reports from Weeping Water are to
the effect that the Missouri Pacific
had a small wreck near that place last
night. Seven cars were thrown in the
ditch but no one injured.
Theo. Amick and Ray Holmes of
Murray, were in the city last evening
enrote for the Platte river on a hunt
ing expedition. They fully expect to
return home tonight or tomorrow load
ed down with ducks.-
The case of Isbell vs Marsh, which
was filed in justice .court some time
ago, was settled today. The action is
a replevin suit for the possession of a
horse, and the defendant agreed to
pay S40 and the plaintiff to settle for
the costs.
Henry Thierolf of Cedar Creek, re
turned yesterday from a visit of six
weeks with his uncle, Henry Thierolf,
sr., and family at Star, Holt county,
Nebr. While in the city Mr. Thierolf
renewed the subscription of his father,
John Tl.eirolf at Cedar Creek.
The members of the girls basket ball
game returned this morning from Ne
braska City, where they suffered de
feat yesterday afternoon by a score of
10 to 11. Although defeated in the
contest they report an excellent time
at the hands of the Nebraska City
girls.
A rather mean tried was played up
on Cecil and Clare Thomas last night
while they were visiting in Mynard.
After spending a few hours with
friends, they went to untie their team,
only to find some one had beat them
to the post, and the team and buggy
were missing. After a fruitless search J
of that vicinity, they walked tc their
home near this city, where they found
the team with lines tied up,, standing
hitched to the buggy, just as they had
returned home after being turned
loose.
From Moiiday'sDully.
Lee Allison of near Murray, was a
county seat visitor today.
Mayor Fred Gorder, of Weeping Wa
ter, was here to spend Sunday with
his mother.
Boyd Porter and Hermie Thomas, of
Mynard, were visiting in the county
seat last evening.
Wm. Sbeean from the vicinity of
Manley was transacting business in
county seat today.
Wm. Delles Deneir came in from
Elmwood this morning to look after
matter in district court.
W. E. Niday came in from Union
last evening to serve on the jury in
district court which re-convened this
morning.
Misses Kable, Kiser and Cox, who
are attend ing school i n the coun ty seat,
were in Mynard to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Missess Villa Gapen and Bessie
Brendel, who are attending school in
this city, were in Murray to spend
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. P. E. Ruffner, who has been ill
to long, was taken to Omaha Saturday
on the Missouri Pacific, where she will
remain with her daghter, Mrs. Dr.
Roy Dodge, for treatment. Mr. Ruff
ner accompanied her, returning home
Sunday.
The Journal is informed that Joseph
Graham, a well known citizen of this
county, engaged in the hardware busi
ness In Avoca, passed away last even
ing from a complication of lagrippe
and heart trouble. The deceased leaves
a wife and six children, and was about
fifty-rive years of age.
C. L. Asemissen and wife arrived
Saturday evening from Hartley, Iowa,
to take up their residence in this city,
the former having entered into the
hardware business with his father and
brother. The new comers have been
unable to secure a house as yet, and
wm make their home with his par
ents for the present.
Reports from Tabor, Iowa, are to
the effect that II. II. Rist, formerly of
this locality is still on the move, ne
failed to settle on the fine $115 per
acre farm that he bought hear Hills
dale, but purchased a residence prop
erty in Glenwood and now has sold it
at a good profit. The occupant pre
ferred to buy it rather than to move
out.
Mrs. C. II. Vallery went to Green
wood this afternoon for a visit with
relatives. .
A. F. Seybert of Cedar Creek, was in
town today. He reports the roads al
most impassible.
J. T. Porter and Chas. Chrisweisser
of near Murry, were county seat busi
ness visltois today.
Sam II. Shumaker and W. G. Mei
singerwere among the business pas
sengers to the metropolison the morn
ing train.
Adam Hild and son Jake departed
this morning for Hedrick, la., where
they will attend the funeral of the
former's sister-in-law.
Andy Campbell departed this morn
ing for Hordsville, Neb., a new station
on the Union Pacific line recently built
from Central City to Stromsburg.
C. E. Heim, of Louisville, was in the
city today and found time to give the
Journal a call. And -while here re
newed for the Old Reliable another
year.
Adam Meisinger, of Cedar Creek,
was in the city yesterday on business
and called to pay his father's ( Antone
Meisinger) subscription to the Old Re
liable for another year.
Miles Standish came in from Murray
today to appear as a witness for the
defendant in the case of Missouri Pa
cific railroad vs Cass county, which is
set for trial in district court.
W. B. Banning came in from Union
this morning to appear as a witness in
the case of Missouri Pacific R. R. Co.
vs Cass county, which is being tried in
the district court today.
N. Krough was visiting in Omaha
this morning.
Rev. W. F. Bradley was an Omaha
visitor today.
Noel Manners, of Mynard, was in
EXCEPTIONAL EMBROIDERY
FF
v
IMPORTANT!
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. John Fight went to Mynard
yesterday where she will spend a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Philip Horn.
M. Spangler returned this morning
from a trip through Iowa, and stopped
off for a short visit in this city, before
returning to his home in western Nebraska.
Chas. Lovell, residing west of My
nard, and one of Cass county's indus
trious farmers, was in the city today
and called and renewed for the Old
Reliable.
Miss Viva Barton of Lincoln, who
has been visiting in this city, went to
Murray yesterday, where she will
spend a few days with friends, the
guest of Miss Maude Rusterholtz.
narry Bridges, who has been enjoy
ing a visit with the family or J. W.
Jonnson, departed this afternoon for
his home in Moberly, Missouri. Mr.
and Mrs. Bridges, who were also visit
ing the city, returned home yesterday.
Herman Kupke, of near Murdock,
was a Plattsmouth business visitor to
day, and while here called and renew
ed for the "Old Reliable" another
year, and also that of his brother,
Charles. These gentlemen are among
Cass county's prominent German
farmers.
Fred Bumgart went to Omaha this
afternoon to visit with his wife, who
underwent an operation at the St.
Joseph hospital a few weeks ago. The
patient continues to improve and hopes
are entertained for an early recovery
and return home.
The Journal is pleased to note that
a force of men and teams is at work
grading several inches off of main and
Sixth streets. These thoroughfares
have been in very bad shape the past
few weeks, on account of the mud
which has accumulated to a depth of
three and four inches.
Mur-
From Wednesday's daily.
Mont Robb was in town from
ray today on business.
Herman Reike of Union, was in the
city today on business.
George Uarshman of Avoca, was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
J. M. noover of Louisville, was in
the county scat today on business.
Ben Tucker and Henry Kropp of Ne
hawka, was here today on business.
Mrs. G. E. Fouts was a passenger to
the metropolis on the fast mail today.
Plattsmouth today.
J. M. Calkin of Baird, Neb., was in
Plattsmouth today on busines. .
Paul Wolforth went to Lincoln this
afternoon for a visit with friends.
Geo. E. Dovey was a business visitor
in the metropolis this afternoon.
Roy Royd was a passenger to the
metropolis on the fast mail today.
W. J. nartwick was a passenger to
Omaha on business this afternoon.
A. W. White was a business passen
ger to the metropolis on No. 7 today.
E. C. Coleman of Greenwood was a
business visitor in the county seat to
day-
Fred Bumgart was a passenger to
Omaha on the Missouri Pacific this
morning.
Wrhen you wish a cigar that is worth
the moner, call for the "Acorn." All
dealers.
Carl Kunsman made a business trip
to the metropolis on the afternoon
train today.
Fred Linderman and John Cloidt
went to Lincoln on No. 19 this morn
ing to spend the day visiting with
friends.
Geo. A. Kaffenberger accomanied
a car load of hogs and cattle to South
Omaha this morning where he placed
them on the market.
Wm. Davis departed last evening
for his home in Watson, Mo., after a
short visit with the families of Wm.
Gravitt and J. C. York.
Geo. McDaniel and wife were among
the passengers to the metropolis on
the morning train today, where they
will spend the day visiting friends.
William Puis and son, W. II. Puis,
were in the city today to witness the
ceremony which united their son and
brother. Otto, to Miss Anna West.
M. Fanger went to Omaha this af
ternoon to assist Misses Laura and
Rose Schall with their spring milli
nery opening which occurs tomorrow.
Miss Emma Cummins, who was
operated upon last Sunday for appen
dicitis, continues to improve, and con
ditions are favorable for an early re
covery. John P. Tritsch, one of our prosper
oms young German farmers living near
this city, called yesterday afternoon
and renewed his faith in the Old Re
liable for another year.
IT IS IMPORTANT
that you should know
about those Embroider
ed Corset Covers made
in all sizes and of the
daintiest patterns.
They realy are some
thing that every woman
should see.
Thev retail at $1.00.
$1.15, $1.25,81.3.0
and
The unprecedent demand for Embroideries of the better grade would
have quickly exhausted our supply, bringing serious disappoint to many
of our customers, if we had not been fortunate in securing an unusually
large consignment through one of the largest New York importers.
These embroideries are of the choicest product of the leading St. Gall,
Switzerland, makers-skilled artists and artisans, whose designs and deft
handiwork have made them famous. The designs for this season are
even more exclusive and beautiful than ever before, and in accordance with
their custom, they have given us the exclusive sale of them in this city.
He are therefore able to offer our customers their choice from
the most attractive designs that will appear this season.
Of course those who select early will have the best oppor
tunity to indulge personal taste and fancy for although our
line is large and representative, we are sure that the demand
will soon greatly reduce the variety.
$1.50
I
I
Shadow and Elegant Embroideries
Mm
IMPORTANT!
just arrived in many different styles and patterns, the latest
craze We have them in a lot of patterns.
Corset Cover Patterns,
Dressing Sacques Patterns,
Shirtwaists Patterns,
Collar Patterns.
These Patterns are Stamped on a Sheer Cotton Material.
owe
SOK1.
Wm. Hendricks, Wm. Oliver and
son, James Hatchett, Wade Porter
and wife, Rex Young and Miss Grace
Graves, all of Murray, were Platts
mouth visitors today.
Miss Josehine Graves will give a rec
itation at Coates' Hall, Saturday even
ing. Admission 10c. Mrs. E. II.
Wescott will have charge of the pro
gram Saturday evening at Coates'
Hall. I
Mrs. M. A. Feeney and daughter,
Mrs. F. L. Janney, who have been vis
iting with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. W. S. Soper, departed this after
noon for Omaha, from which place
they will return to their home inspir
it Lake, la.
Are you tired, fagged out, nervous,
sleepleis, feel mean? Ilollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea strdngthens the nerves,
aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep.
35c, Tea or Tablets. Gering & Co.
How to Remain Young.
To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mc-
Donough, Ga. did. She says: "Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cuaed me of
chrcnic liver and stomach trouple, com
plicated with such an unhealthy con
dition of the blood that my skin turn
ed red as flannel. I am now practical
ly 20 years younger than before I took
Electric Bitters. I can now do all my
work with ease and assist in my hus
band's store." Guaranteed at F. G.
Fricke & Co.'s Drug Store. Price 50c.
Do You Want
8
1
I
I
A FARM II
E?
Now is the time to get it. It will pay yon
to investigate Trrge county Kansas land. I
have some good bargains in improved and un
improved farms. You can buy a farm, make a
small cash payment and get long time and easy
terms on balance. With proper cultivation
wheat will yield 20 to 40 bushels per acre, corn
35 to 50 bushels per acre, and crops are reason
ably sure.
For Full Information, Write or Call on
j. w. phares, yz?aery-
X
OeCCGO0OC0eOSOQiGCOQOSCCOSOSG0OSOSCCC0OdO0GGOSO0O9
OCX
Ask Yo
Own Doctor
If he tells you to take Ayer
Cherry Pectoral tor your
severe cough or bronchial
trouble, then take it. If he has
anything better, then take that.
We have great confidence in
this medicine. So will you,
when you once know it.
i The beat kind of a testimonial
"Sold ior over sixty years."
Xads by J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Mass.
viso muoneinnrt or
SARSAPAKILLA
PILLS.
HAIR VIGOR.
Wo have no secret ! We publish
ths formula of all our medicines.
yers
Keep the bowels open with one ol
Ayer's Pills at bedtime., Just one.
I I f f" . a I itMch r r Tnnntincfi t hit trio 'innnil rT"i n
jiff T?'V
-J ' -
..
" " "
announce
Opening
that the annual
will take place
i r
ElQarch 15th and 16th
It will be my pleasure
latest of Trimed Hats
stvles in
to show
and the
vou the verv
most correct
EASTERN PATTERNS
At this time I will be pleased to greet all former
patrons of this store and their friends and will
show- them everv courtesy and attention.
- - - v
Op(3ini(S
'; 'V.aiiiidirsirD"'S
w mr c )( )CJ