THE CITY
PLATTSMOUTU
AND
VICINITY.
Kroni Friday' !llv.
W. T. Richardson, of Mynard. was a
business visitor in the city this after
noon. Luke I Wiles departed this morning
for Bartlett, Iowa, where he has some
business matters to look after.
John Hennings was a visitor in the
county seat this morning where he is
looking after some business matters.
Mrs. E. S. Garrison of Havelock, who
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, L. C. Curtis, in the city for
some time departed this afternoon for
her home.
Today is pension day at the county
clerk's office, and those to whom is com
ing money for services in the years that
are past, are drawing their money for
the quarter.
Mr. Lynde who was in the city this
afternKn sold a team of horses and
harness to Sam Iawhead who expects
to go to teaming here in the near fu
ture. M. Lynde and F. C. Finkle, from
Union, were in the city this afternoon,
looking after some business and while
m the city made this office a pleasant
call. Call again, gentlemen.
The board of county commission met
in special session yesterday afternoon
and awarded the publishing of the delin
quent tax list to the Weeping Water
Republican by unanimous vote.
Neville Clotfelter of Mynard, who
was reported as being sick with small
pox, is now reported as being up again
and what was feared would be small
pox, proved to be only a sore throat.
George A. Meisinger and wife, and
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weyrick, of Fekin,
Ills., were visitors at Omaha this morn
ing where they will see the carnival
ami the sights at the city.
David Yost of Claire, Kansas, who
has been visiting in the city and at
Murray for the past few days depart
ed last evening for his home.
Henry W. Long, wife and little
daughter from west of Murray were
visitors in the county seat this after
noon. Abe Rupley was a visitor in the city
last evening, where he purchased some
supplies for the tinshop department at
the Upton hardware store and visited
for a while with his daughter. Miss
Martha Rupley, returning home on the
late train.
Mrs. K. J. Ethrege, of Greenwood,
who has been visiting at the home of
her sister. Mrs. S. E. McElwain, forthe
past few days, departed this morning
on the Burlington for I'leasantville, la.,
where she will visit with relatives for
some time, before returning to her
home at Green wood.
A. J. Box. of Elmwood, Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, came in last even
ing and was looking after his interests
in this portion of the county, departing
this afternoon on the Schuyler train for
home. Mr. IIox is a gentleman in
every respect, and a man well qualified
for the position to which heaspires, and
if elected will make an excellent official.
G. L. Mullis, who has been making
his home at Rawlins, Wyo., where he
is engagaded braking on the Union
Pacific, and who has been in the city
for the past few days visining with
friends and relatives, a guest at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Mullis, was a passenger to Omaha
this afternoon where he will visit the
Ak-sar-ben before returning to his
work in the west. Mr. Mullis while
talking to a reporter said. . that Floyd
Kuhney was working at the same place
having a position like his with the
Union Pacific.
From Saturday's Daily.
Ed Midkiff of near Union was a vis
itor in the city today.
C. S. Stone of Murray was a business
visitor in the citv this afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Brown from Murray was
a visitor in the city this morning.
Alfred Nichels, from near Murray was
a business visitor in the citv this morn-
Addam Kaffenberger, sr., from near
Cedar Creek, was a business visitor 'in
the county seat this morning.
John Heil and family are visitors in
the city this morning where they are
looking after some business matters.
George Young of Louisville was a
business visitor in the city this after
noon. While in the city he made this
office a very pleasant call.
Emil Sturtzenegger, of South Bend,
who has been in the city for some days
past looking after business, departed
this morning for his home.
E. J. Mougey of Union was in the
city today visiting his daughter, who is
attending high school, and gave the
Journal a brief but pleasant call.
Chas. Engelkemeier came in this
Kildnre. Oklahoma, where he has been
mak;rcr his home for some time past.
Chas. says that owing to the short crop
he will not return, but will make his
home here for the present.
The case of John Johnson against the
village of South Bend, for the breaking
of the leg of one of his children, was
given the jury last evening, and return
ed a verdict this morning, giving a judg
ment to the plaintiff for $500.00.
Burwell Spurlock, a former citizen .of
Plattsmouth, now making his "home at
York, where his son, George M. Spur
lock, is also living, came in last evening
and visited with old time friends, over
night, departing this afternoon on the
fast mail.
Hamilton Norris and Will Klopping,
who have been in the northern part of
the state for about two weeks, returned
home last evening. While away they
visited in Cedar and Antelope counties,
stopping with D. M. Norris, near Bruns
wick, Mr. Klopping will go to Cedar
county in the spring to live, having . a
farm there.
Frank E. Schlater and Ed. Fitzgerald
have been in the western part of the
state for some time, and . while there
they purchased what is known as the
Richardson Ranch for the S. F. Stock
Company, near Bridgeport, of 1,440
acres. Mr. Schlater returned home last
evening and Mr. Fitzgerald will come
this evening.
Lemon Bates, the old soldier, who
has been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Westlake, in Avoca,
returned home yesterday, and departed
this morning for Malvern, Iowa, where
he will visit at the home of his son,
Chas. Bates, and also with a brother-in-law,
John Batehelor, at Thurman.
From Monday's Daily .
H. G. Wallenseck, of Avoca, was a
visitor in the city this morning.
J. W. Moneypenney, of Eight Mile
Grove was a business visitor in the city
this morning.
Phillip Fornoff departed this after
noon for Plainview, where he wiil visit
for some time.
F. M. Young was a passenger to
Omaha this morning, where he has busi
ness to look after.
Edward Spangler and wife were
visitors' in Omaha this morning, where
they have some business matters to
look after.
Mrs. E. R. Todd, Mrs. Eddie Todd
and Mrs. Ixmnie Todd, were visitors at
Omaha this morning where they will
look after some business.
I. J. Decker, from Ohiowa, came in
last Saturday and is visiting his half
brothers, the Tulene Brothers, west of
the city. Mr. Decker would like to buy
about twenty acres of land adjacent to
the city to make a home.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Thygeson, of Ne
braska City, came in yesterday morning
and visited during the day with the par
ents of Mrs. Thygeson, when Casper
returned home on the late Missouri Pa
cific train, Mrs. Thygeson remaining to
visit with relatives and friends during
the week.
John P. Kuuney came up from Ne
hawka, yesterday, and visited with his
folks today, departing this afternoon
for Omaha where he goes to buy sup
plies for his barber shop at Nehawka.
lie will go home via the Mo. Pacific
this evening.
J. W. Carr, of Calloway, this state,
who has been visiting in the city for
sometime, a guest at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Andrew McKinney, depart
ed for Centerville, Iowa," where he will
visit for a few days before returning to
his home in the west.
B. C. Marquardt, of Avoca, was a
business visitor in the city this after
noon, and while in the city made this
office a very pleasant call. Mr. Mar
quardt is a gentleman in every respect
and a man whom it is a pleasure to
meet. Call again when in the city.
W. S. Barker, who has been living
on what is known as the Methodist
farm, northwest of the city for a num
ber of years past, was a visitor in
Tekamah the latter part of last week,
where he rented a farm of 320 acres,
where he will move in the spring.
Eddie Steppet is suffering con
siderable with a very sore eye, caused
by having a cinder in it for two or
three days. He got the offensive arti
cle in his eye last Wednesday and. did
not get it removed until last Saturday.
The optic is somewhat improved at this
time, but still somewhat painful and
sore.
From Tuesday's Daily
Zach Shrader, of near Nehawka, was
a visitor in the city today.
W. B. Virgin, of Murray, was a-busi-ness
visitor in the city today. - -
Claude Everett was a business visitor
in the county seat this afternoon.
Perry Marsh, of Rock Bluffs, was a
visitor on business to Omaha this after
noon. O. C. Nidey, from west of Mynard, is
in the city looking after some business
today.
Wm. Rice, of Murray, was a business
visitor in the county seat this after
noon. Miles Standish, wife and family, were
in the city this afternoon, looking after
some business matters.
G. A. B. Hicks came in this morning
from Cedar Creek, and is looking after
some business matters.
Wm. Long, of Murray, t was a busi
ness visitor in the city today, and also
making this office a pleasant call. ;
Earl Jenkins, wife and mother were
visitors in the city this morning, where
they had some business to attend to.
L. B. Brown and sister, from Kenosha
were visitors in the city this morning,
looking after some business, matters.
C. F. Rheihart, of Cedar Creek, was
a visitor in the city this morning, .where
he is looking after some business " mat
ters. Ray Christweisser, from near Weep
ing Water, was a visitor in the city this
afternoon, a guest at the home of his
parents.
J. L. Smith, of Nehawka, departed
last evening for his old home at Wabash
Ind., where he will visit for about a
week or ten days.
L. M. McVey, from Murray, came
up this morning and took the fast, mail
for Omaha, where he had some busi
ness matters to attend to.
J. A. Walker and Dr. G. H. Gilmore
of Murray, drove up this morning,
where they are looking after some busi
ness matters at the court house.
R. H. Chriswisser, of Beaver City,
who is visiting below Murray, 'was a
visitor in the city this afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Chriswisser.
Joseph Malcolm, the Nehawka miller,
was a visitor in the city this morning,
and after disposing of a good line of the
products of his mill, departed for Omaha
Omaha where he goes to sell some of his
choice brands of flour.
Herman Kleitsch eame in last even
ing from Weeping Water, and after
looking after some business in the city
last evening departed this morning for
Omaha, where he has some business
matters to look after.
J. M. Dyer, of Greenwood, was in
the city today looking after some legal
matters at the court house. While in
the city he made this office a pleasant
call, and made the printer happy. Mr.
Dyer is a pleasant gentleman.
Mrs. Matt. Spader departed this
morning for Omaha, where she will
make her future home. Johnnie Shields,
her son, went with her, but will return
and will make his home with Father
W. F. Bradley, and will take un the
study for the ministry.
Allen Land, of below Mynard, was
well pleased the other night when a
long-legged bird came rapping at his
door and handed in a package contain
ing a twelve pound boy. There was
much rejoicing in that household. The
mother and son are doing finejy.
Mrs. Dr. Jessen, of Newman Grove,
who has been visiting in the city for
some time, the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. H. T. Batton, departed
this morning for her home. Mrs.
Jensen was accompanied as far as
Omaha by her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Wehrrbein.
Ernest Richter, Henry Creamer and
Frank Moore, the school board of dis
trict No. 7, for which bonds were issued
a short time since for the building of a
new school house, were in the city this
afternoon, and disposed of the bond, to
C. C. Parmele, the amount being $1,800
on which he paid $70 premium.
A. Swoboda was a passenger to Omaha
this morning. .
Mrs. A. F. Seybert, of Cullom, was a
visitor in the city this morning.
The household goods of the. new min
ister, Rev.' A.' A. Randall; have arrived
and are being removed to the parsonage
today. v . ""
Earl Jenkins, of Murray, was a busi
ness visitor in the city this morning.
Peter Meisingar, from west of. the
city, was a business visitor in the; ,city
this afternoon.
John Quinn, from near Weeping
Water, was a business visitor in the
county seat this morning.
Mrs. Marie McDonald, of Murray,
was in the city this morning, and visit
ed with friends and relatives'.
Mrs. August Steppet was a passenger
to Omaha this morning, where she will
look after some business matters dur
ing the day.
J. W. Holmes, of Murray", one of the
regular panel of the jury was a pass
enger to Omaha this afternoon, where
he has some business matters to attend
to. .
Dr. G. H. Gilmour, of Murray, who
has been in the city looking after busi
ness for a day or so, departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where he has some
professional business' to attend to to
day. .
Miss Mamie Graves is down from Lin
coln, spending the week with her moth
er. Miss Mamie is a professional nurse,
and having been kept very busy for
several weeks, takes this week for rest
and a visit with home folks.
Paul Wurl and family, who came in
last evening and visited, with his par-
DCZZ3C
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BRVAN, ROOSEVELT
OR TAFT?
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One of these tjiree gentlemen is sure to occupy the presidental chair next
term. . Oliver Dovey says Taft will be the man. The chances are he don't know
"anything about'jt, but the point is this, thatvif either of them-should come-into-.
our store to make a purchase, they would pay the same price as anybody else.
We do pride ourselves of the fact that we make no difference in people. One is
treated with the same courtesy and pay the same price as another.
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Wilcovv Suiting
These are some of the latest in Cotton Dress
Goods. A very large plaid in light ffin
and dark. 27 inches wide. Sold at, (If
per yard
Flannelettes!
Our Flannelettes for this fall are now in. We
have a fine selection. We have not raised the
price on these goods as we bought
them before the raise was made. As llll,
usual IUU
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BLANKETS!
10-4 Cotton Blankets in gray and tan, blue
and red border, 68, 75 and 85c. 11-4 Cotton
blankets, variation border, $1.00, $1.50. and
$1.75. 12-4 extra large gray and tan colored
borders, $1.50, $2.25, $2.40 and $2.50. A fine
line of wool blankets, white, tan and gray,
from
$4.50 to $8.00
Boys' and Girl's
HOSE
For School
We carry the best line of school hose p
in the west. THE BOSTON TERRIER IhP
In all sizes from 5 to 10. Our price.
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POSTAL CARD CONTEST ENDED!
Miss Mildred Cummins, winner, writes Dovey's Store on a postal card 065 times.
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ents, departed this afternoon for
Omaha, where he has some business to
look after for a couple of days, before
returning to his home in the western
part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dreeson, of Una
dilla, came in yesterday, and will visit
with the parents of Mrs. Dreeson, J.
B. Meisinger and wife, and other rela
tives and friends for a few days, after
which they will go to Glidden, Iowa,
where they will visit for a while with
Mr. Dreeson's mother before returning
home.
Wm. Starkjohn, Wm. Trietsch, Wm.
Kauffman and Jacob Bueschler, depart
ed this afternoon for the western part
of the state, where they will look after
some land, with a view of making a
purchase, should they find some that
will suit them. They will go to Cozad,
where they will take a team and drive
over a good portion of Custer county.
From Wednesday's daily
Ben Dill was a visitor in the city this
afternoon, having some bnsinessto look
after. ..
George Khoden, from the vicinity of
Murray, was a business visitor in the
county seat this morning.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell, of South Bend
came in this morning and is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Long.
W. K. Sharidsen, of west of Mynard,
was a Dasseneer to Omaha this morn
ing, where he is looking after business.
J. C. Vallery was a passenger to
Omaha this morning, where he has
some business matters to look after.
Mrs. Wm. Crosscary and son, Harold,
were passengers to Omaha this after
noon where she will visit for a few days.
Hon. Jessie B. Strode, of Lincoln,
came in this morning and is looking af
ter some legal business in the district
court.
Hon. W. P. Thorpe, of Burwell, was
a business visitor in the city this morn
ing having business regarding a land
deal with R. B. Windham.
John Porter, of Murray, was a visit
or in the city this moroing, and while
in here made this office a very
pleasant call. John is a very genial
gentleman, and we always extend to
him the glad hand.
Johnnie Shields came in last evening
from South Omaha, where his mother
recently moved, and will make his home
here, where he' will study for the min
istry with Father W. F. Bradley, of
St. John Catholic' church.
G. S. Upton, of near Union, came in
last evening from Omaha and visited
with a number of his old friends and
looked after some business matters in
the city during the evening and depart
ed for his home on the late train last
night.
O. J. Erickson, the night operator
for the Burlington at this place for some
time, yesterday resigned his position
and will shortly depart' for his home in
Galesburg, 111. His position has been
filled by operator Martin from South
Omaha.
E. J. Laughlin and father, W. J.
Laughlin, from Greenwood, came in
this morning and are looking after some
business matters in the city. While
here they made this office a very pleas
ant call. They are both most agreeable
gentlemen, and staunch friends of the
Journal.
Peter Mumm had a letter from a
friend at New Castle, Wj'o., wanting
him to send him three cars of corn.
Mr. Mumm tried to find the corn here,
and also to get a rate from here to that
place, but could do neither. So se
curing the address of some dealers in
Omaha, he went up yesterday and en
deavored to buy corn there for ship
ment. He could secure corn but the
dealers wanted 5!) cents er bushel for
it. In his endeavor to find out what
the rate would be he was unsuccessful,
and had to return without accomplish
ing anything.
Mrs. Geo. Weidman and Miss Emma
Heinrich were passengers to Havelock
this morning where they will visit
friends and relatives.
P. P. Meisinger and Mrs. M. Hilrt
were visiting in Omaha this morning,
where Mr. Meisinger was looking after
some business matters.
Cards are out for the coming nuptials
of Flemirg Robb, of Verdon, and Miss
Bess Tyson of Elmwood. They are to
be married Tuesday, October 24, and
will make their home at Verdon, where
Mr. Robb is engaged in the banking
business.
The Touch that Heals
is the touch of Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
It's the happiest combination of Arnica
flowers and healing . balsams ever com
pounded. No matter how old the sore
or ulcer is, this Salve will cure it. For
burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, its.
an absolute cure. Guaranteed by F. C
Fricke & Co., druggists. 25c
m.T n
e
8
New R-ecords Once a. Month
...PHONOGRAPHS... 8
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and REcnnns
Edison Standard $25 00 O
Edison Home 35 20
Edison Triumph 62 50
Victor 3rd 47 20
Victor 2nd . . 37 20
Victor 1st 2G 20
: - - i
Edison Records 35 cent
each, per dozen $4 20
Victor Records, 10 inch, 5x
straight GO
fe-WSi Aj S inch Victor Records 35c,
6
X &et",e White Sewing Machine
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norn&uo.
q van
Q Removed to
5
s to I'liil. Sauicr. )
North 6th Street
r::r: Sold on E
"HIS MtSTCR'S VOIC"
Easy Payments.
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