A BEAUTIFUL
oc
DEAR
p$g&$ fey
ir
If'
Copyri ht.l 1m by
Ti.low Janeuf lktm
O quality and price, so they
new ones with them.
We give the best quality
at the best price of any
store in the county Cass
If vou have never boucrht of us, do so now, and
0,
you will be satisfied; we will
save money; we will save
be happy when they buy
0 KLTC
WHO SELL
(CORRECT CLOTHING FOR HEN
12 STORES
O
DC
Chas. Swan of Liberty precinct was
in the city today looking after some
business matters in the court house.
M. Archer told us that the first time he
met Mr. Swan was about twelve miles
west of Burlington. Iowa, in 1855, and
had known him ever since. Mr. Swan
is now 7S years old.
Misses Verona and Lydia Langhorst
of Elmwood are visiting in the city the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosencrans.
Miss Verona will take the examination
for teacher's certificate by the county
superintendent tomorrow. The ladies
will remain until Sunday.
Gering's Talk
to the Boys Daring
Paint the old home and make
mother's heart glad; it brings sun
shine to the home, makes everyone
feel an interest in the home. Pat
ton's Sun Proof is easy to apply,
lasts longer and wears better than
any other paint made. Its as far
ahead of lead and oil as day is of
night. We give a written guar
antee with it for five years. Al
ways remember the name
Pattern's Sun Proof Paint
Prescription
o
PEOPLE
of
Plaftsmouth
and
Vicinity
0
We are here to stay!
And we are goiny to
stay!
Therefor, now is the
time to prepare yourself
for the worst.
It is an undeniable fact
that when a person or
persons, intend to stay
in a place they behave
themselves, and that is
what we are dointf.
Now that we are oinj
to stay, we have to look
out for the future. And
in looking after the fu
ture, we have to see that
our customers are satis
fied. If they were not
satisfied they would not
come back again, and in
a couple of years time we
would be without any
0
0
customers and of course U
course w
n
must I I
ners in U;
that would not do
Therefore, we
satisfv our customers
will return to us and bring" O
0
be satisfied. You will
money; and everybody will
of the
0
J
J
DC
This morning at 4:30, little Ethel
Boetel, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claus Boetel, died after a lingering ill
ness of some three or four months. The
funeral will be held from the residece
of the parents, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
C. H, Welch, a Burlington fireman,
who was sent down from Lincoln, to
take the place of someone, departed for
his home this morning called thence by
a message saying his wife was very
sick.
William Schmidtmann was a business
visitor in Omaha this afternoon.
Druggists
Miss Isabelle, the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Taylor, United in Marriage
With Mr. Thayer Propst
CEREMONY OCCURS AT SIX P. M.
At the Beautiful Home of the Bride Five Miles
South of Plattsmoulh
After the cooling showers of yester
day had cleared the air and all nature
was refreshed, and attuned to the in
spiring strains of the wedding march as
presented by Mrs. Ed Furlong of Steam
boat Springs, Colorado, a sister of the
bride, at the beautiful country home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, at the
close of the day and in the presence of
some sixty invited guests and the im
mediate members of the family, pro
ceeded by little Loretta Propst, with a
long branch of rose bush, on the end of
which a bud was encircled by a bright
gold band ring, the emblem of never
ending bliss, a3 ring-bearer; next came
Miss Isabelle Taylor, the bride, arm in
arm with Miss Edna Propst, the maid
of honor, with Robert Thayer Propst,
the groonVand'Edwin Mahoney of Chi
cago, cousin of Thayer's, as best man,
following. Stopping under an arch of
pink roses they were married by Rev.
Jinks, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Omaha. Many and joyous were the
wishes expressed for the future happi
ness and prosperity of the newly marri
ed pair, and all sat down to a three
course luncheon which was in charge of
Misses Edith Jean and Mayola Cox, as
sisted by Misses Ora Hutchinson and
Leona Sans, who demonstrated they
were past-mistresses of the cullinary
art, and experts in the capacity of the
sweets of this life, in a manner that
could not help but stimulate the appe
tite of the most particular epicure.
Presents useful, ornamental and beauti
ful, were given, and those who were
present surely made the newly married
pair feel that they were interested in
their future welfare, both by the
number and quality of the gifts, as well
as the manner of their giving, and the
joyousness which they were presented.
GETS EYE BADLY GUT
The Injured Man Goes
to
Omaha to be Treated
John Busche, while at work in the
machine shops this moring had his left
eye very severely cut with a steel chip
or shaving. The piece of steel cut
quite a gash in the corner of the eye,
extending partially across the iris. The
company physicians removed the shav
ing, but the contusion was of so
severe a nature that it was thought
best to take him to Omaha for the
assistance of an expert. So together
with his wife, and in company with J.
S. Livingston, Mr. Busche went to
Omaha on the fast mail and will there
have the eye treated by Dr. Gifford.
This injury is one of the kind that will
take the most delicate work of the ex
pert, as the gash in the corner will
have to be sewed, and in order that
that may be accomplished it will requier
the best and most delicate instruments.
In this we hope Mr. Busche the best of
success, well knowing that the case is
very serious, and only the very best of
treatment can preserve the sight of
the eye.
Bought Another Store
W. W. Coates returned this morning
from Reed Hill, Mo., where he has
bonght another business house for the
Coates Dry Goods Co. This place is lo
cated in a very rich farming and lum
bering district of southern Mo. The
stock and business as it is, is considered
good property, and we congratulate Mr.
Coates on his enterprise in'acquiring it,
and hope it will prove a money maker.
Wait Until the Fourth
One Fourth of July is enough (and to
spare, some think) in any one year.
Fourteen days of firecrackes are too
many. Independence is all very well,
but there is no use rubbing it in. Al
ready the small boy is beginning to make
himself heard with explosives. The
police should be ordered to suppress him
and keep him absolutely suppressed un
til the glorious Forth actuall arives by
the calendar.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain
ar.d heals the wound. All druggists sell
lit. .
5311 UEII
The merry party, remained until a
late hour, departing when the happy
couple started for the train which they
took at Plattsmouth at a little after
mid-night, for Jasper, Colo., where
they will visit for a while. They spend
some six weeks in the west, and will
be at home at Mynard after August
the first. Pink and white were the
colors used in the decorations which
were very beautiful. Miss Taylor is
a very popular and beautiful young
lady, beloved by all who knew her. A
few years ago she was awarded a very
fine piano as being the most popular
young woman in Cass county. Thayer
Propst is a young man of sterling
character, and a rustler for business
and to whom the future promises ' a
large portion of success.
Both of these young people were born
and have spent their young lives in our
midst, and the Journal with their many
other friends wish them a happy
journey through life, and that their
skies may be as fair as the bride, and
their love as firm and true as the
strong right hand of the groom.
After the ceremony and the supper,
little Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Furlong, was christened a member
of the Presbyterian church.
There were present besides the im
mediate family, some fifty neighbors,
friends, and the following out of town
guests: W. H. Taylor, wife and little son
of Plainview; Miss Nora Mix, a cousin
of the bride, of Omaha; Mrs. Ed. Fur
long and daughter Grace, and Miss Eva
Taylor of Steamboat Springs, Colo.;
Miss Pearl Hagerman, of Clifton, Kas. ;
Edwin Mahoney, of Chicago; and Rev.
Jinks, pastor of the Frst Presbyterian
church of Omaha.
DIES AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS
Mrs. Balse Meisinger, Aged
70 Years Passes Away
At her late home about seven miles
west of this city, early Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Balse Meisinger, who
had been sick but about a week, died of
Bright's disease in her 70th year. Mrs.
Meisinger was born in Germany on
April 8, 1838, and came to this country
some forty years ago. With her hus
band, Balse Meisinger, they have lived
on the old home place for a nnmber of
years and reared a family of eight, all
of whom are now living and were all at
her bedside when she passed away. The
funeral will be held from the home at
noon on Friday and intermeut will be
made in Oak Hill cemetery. The funeral
will be preached by Rev. Fred Spreigel.
Mrs. Meisinger was sick in bed for
only about a week. She leaves to
mourn her departure, her husband
Balse Meisinger, age 72 year, and the
children who are, Mrs. Fred Dreeson,
living at Unadilla; Mrs. Wm. Heil;
C. G. Meisinger, C. A. Meisinger, of
Lincoln; W. G. and L. A. Meisinger
who are at home.
Buy Hair
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction-sale
principles: "going, going,
g-o-n-e!" Stop the suction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
certainly checks falling hair;
no mistake about this. It acts
as a regular medicine; makes
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair, for
it's nature's way.
The best kind o! a testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years."
A
Mda brJ.V. Ajar Co.. Lowoll. Mut.
7 SV3?2ILI.A.
yers
-( - -:
Ci2i ;
",VM1..,
STATE OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
Meet in Lincoln
"i .v l'ratt-1-i..il n!,-r .f Il-i-It-s rl.i-l
t):'ir ai.iv.jii! fin-i'tin;: yo.-U-rday aftt-r-i.i.ni!
in Lincoln. The principal hui:!fs.i
was the .-Icctim of ol'icirs for the en
.uing year. After tin- meeting was ad
journed a party i.f the members went
to the penitentiary.
The following o!!iivrs were installed:
Worthy President, P. M. Parrett. Nor
folk ; Worthy vice-president. J. I). Moore,
Lincoln; Past worthy president, P. J.
Parrett, Omaha; Secretary, .1. M. Tan
ner, Omaha; Treasurer, L. J. F. Iaeger,
Chadron; State Conductor, Chas. Lyck,
Benson; Trustees, Henry Asher, Omaha;
Chas. Tracy, Benson; Allen G. Fisher,
Chadfon; Outside guard, James Austin,
South Omaha; Inside guard, Fdward
Thompson, Chadron.
A resolution was adopted recommend
ing that the grand worthy president
divide the state into four districts, each
to be placed in charge of a deputy grand
president whose duty it shall he to look
after organization and the bringing in
of desirable members. District No. 1
is to consist of the First and Second
congressional districts and 11. II. Switzer
of Lincoln is recommended as deputy;
district No. 2 will consist of congres
sional districts No. 4 and 5, with A. J.
Lapinsky of Hastings as deputy; dis
trict No. 3 is to consist of congressional
district No. 3 and J. H. Conley of Nor
folk is to be deputy, while district No.
4 will consist of the 6th congressional
district, with W. S. Ridgill of Alliance
as deputy.
The necessity of increased funds for
carrying on the work of the state aerie
caused the adoption of a resolution in
creasing the per capita tax from5cent3
to 10 cents per member.
Alliance was chosen as the place for
holding the next convention. There was
no other candidate for the honor, it be
ing the understanding since the meet
ing a year ago that the third convention
should be held at the Box Butte county
capital, which had extended a very
cordial invitation.
At the business session during the day
the hearty endorsement of the state
aerie was given Louis J. P. Iaeger of
Chadron for the office of grand secretary.
In the evening a smoker was held at
the Eagle hall. The program consisted
of speaking and music. Short talks
were given by L. J. P. Iaeger of Chad
ron, J. P. Donahey of South Omaha,
C. W. Britt of Omaha, J. Williams of
South Omaha.R. H. Switzer of Lincoln,
James Austin of South Omaha and C.
H. Grossbeck of Norfolk. E. E. Ridge
way of South Omaha acted as toast
master for the evening.
LET US FACE FACTS.
George Chalmers Richmond
Discusses Liquor Traffic.
In his sermon in Saint George's Epis
copal church in Rochester N. Y., recent
ly, Reverand Chalmers Richmond, in
discussing the liquor traffic, said:
"The saloon is in the world to stay.
Certain elements about it are good. It
is a social meeting place. Some of my
best parishioners in New York visits
the beer saloons regularly. I get a
number of men to come to church by
drinking beer with them. The German
loves his beer, and if taken temperate
ly it does no harm. The Frenchman
likes his wine, the Englishman his ale,
and so it goes. About all the clergy I
meet drink when they feel like it. Some
of the best wine I ever drank was hand
ed me by a vestryman. Some of the
finest whiskey on earth I saw near the
person of the church warden. One of
the highest church officials of of the
laity of Rochester is a brewer. What
of it? He makes good beer and many
men like it. Deny them their beer and
soon you would see dire consequences.
Let us face facts. We can not rush pub
lic opinion."
It seems to Our Country that the
Rev. Richmond strikes the keynote that
will win many men. Meet them on their
own plane and then gradually raise their
ideals to a higher level. Instead of try
ing to close all of the saloons, let socie
ty put out of business the evil ones and
the criminal proprietors, but help to
make the better resorts better still,
until every place where beer, wine and
spirits are sold will be recognized as a
necssary and respectable part of socie
ty. As the preacher above states, the
German will have his beer, and the
Frenchman his wine, the Englishman
his ale, and he might add, the Ameri
can his whiskey.
Men will have appetites, all laws to
the contrary, so instead of making out
laws of those who sell liquors, let us
make them amenable to wholesome and
just regulations and acknowledge their
standing in our social life. Our Coun
try. Real Estate Transfers.
Ralph E, Dorr to Delia L. Root, N.
i of S. W. i and S. of the S. i of the
N. W. i 1-10 10. Consideration, $6,000.
Delia L. Root to Ralph E. Dorr N. J
N. W. i and. N..J of the S. of the N.
Wr J. 1-1010. ' Consideration, $6,000.
Sleeveless
Shirts
Knee Length
Drawers
if you want to I.rrp
cool, try our Athletic
lTncru c-ar, i.-ithor in 2
piecv or com lunation.
Plain white Nainsook - 50c
Cream white ri! 5c to Si. 75
COATLESS SVSI'ENDEKS
5Qc
C. E.
Wesco44':
"Whin Quality Counts."
Weeping Water
Kroni the Herald.
Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn, on
Saturday June 15th, 1907, a son.
Archibald Christian departed recently
for Missauri to reside inthe'old soldiers'
home of that state.
W. A. Davis and wife and Mable
depart Thursday for Washington. They
will probably spend the summer there
visiting in Seattle and numerous other
places.
Oscar Johnson has purchased the Riv
erside hotel business of Frank Schaeffer,
and takes possession today. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson will see that all patrons
enjoy good service.
Missouri Pacific wrecks and derail
ments are so common now that the em
ployes refer V) them in a joking way.
Saturday two freight cars were derail
ed at Louisville, and Monday morning
the early passenger on the main linewaa
derailed near Union.
H. G. Race, in speaking of the funer
al of Mrs. L. C. Todd, says it was the
largest he ever attended. The carriages
that formed the procession was a full
mile long and quite a number did not go
to the cemetery, also several were at
the cemetery when the procession arriv
ed. Clyde Raymond Looker was born in
Nehawka, April 1, 1899. He was 8 years,
2 months and 14 days old. He lived in
Nehawka until February 1906, when he
went with his grandparents to Arapahoe,
Nebraska, where he dierlJune 15, 1907.
Chyde had, since a baby, when his moth
er died, been living with Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Colman, and Mr. Colman brought
the body home for burial.
Will Move to Plattsmouth
Mrs. John Gies, who has been visit
ing in the city, the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, for some days past,
departed for her home, this afternoon,
in Lincoln. Just before taking the train,
in conversation with a reporter for this
paper, said, that they would move to
this town and make it there home, and
that they would try and get things ar
ranged so as to get here by the last of
the week. The Gies's have bought the
Wm. Sayles place, and when they have
gotten moved they will build them a
better and more commodious house in
which to live, as the one on the place is
not large enough to accomodate the
family.
"I suffered habitually from consti
pation. Doan's Regulet3 relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since." A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas."
Ovir
Oxfords Men's
Have style and grace a
plenty and at o ex
pense to service. Take
our 9 350 and l (don't
pay 85, its wrong) Ox
fords for instance. Tney cliru to
your ankle as though your foot wis
moulded In them. We have them
in I'ateut. Gun and Mohawk Ca'.f,
on Conservative and Swing Lasts.
Smart Dressers shuold
see our HOSTON and
RUGBY LASTS
We're "IT" on
OXFORDS
SHERWOOD SON
CKildren's Slippers