THE CITY
Vmm Friday Dull v.
lien Horning, of south of the city,
was a business visitor in the city today.
John Marsh, of Rock Bluffs, was in
the city this morning looking after
business.
James Ter berry came in this morning
and is looking after some business mat
ters in the city. .
W. H. Seybert was a passenger to
Omaha this morning, where he goes
with cattle from Cedar Oreek.
-Will Hild was a passenger to South
Omaha this morning, where he has
some business affairs to transact.
C. A. Kichey, of Louisville, came in
this morning and is looking after some
business and visiting with his folks.
Will C. Ramsey returned this morn
ing from South Bend, where he has
been looking after some legal matters.
MLss Miriam Maxfleld and Miss An
derson, both of Louisville, are in the
city today taking the teachers' exam
ination. Wm. and Theodore Stark john, living
northwest of the city, were visitors at
Omaha today, going on the early Burl
ington train.
George Sayles came in this morning
from Cedar Creek and is looking after
some business matters for the Duff
Grain company.
Mrs. W. A. Becker, from west of the
city, was a passenger to Omaha this
morning, where she will visit for the
day with friends.
Mrs. J. F. Wellington, of Jennings,
Louisiana, who is visiting in the city
with relatives and friends, with her
mother. Mrs. Fred Latham, was a
visitor in Omaha today.
Miss Harriett Panl, who has been
visiting in the city a guest of her friend,
Miss Claire Dovey, for the past few
days departed this morning for her
home at Henderson, Iowa.
Chas. Jordan, the democratic candi
date for commissioner, came in last
evening and is visiting with his friends
in the city. Mr. Jordan is a fine man
and well qualified to fill the position for
which he is now running.
Mrs. Mike Hobcheit, Mrs. John Hob
cheit, and son, John, living about eight
miles south of the city, came in this
morning and took the early train for
Omaha, where they have some business
to look after, and will visit with friends
as well for the day.
A. B. Slagle who went to Plainview
some time since where he has been
farming during the past season, has
been visiting at the old home near
Murray and Rock Bluffs for "the past
few days and will depart for his home
at Plainview tomorrow.
Since deciding the case of Mrs. Frank
McElroy vs the Metropolitan Insurance
compauy, it ti reported that Judge Jes
sen has again taken the case under ad
visement and will review it. And as
some one remarked today in our hear
nITf probably reverse himself.
F. F. Miles and wife, of Germantown,
where Mr. Miles is agent for the Bur
lington, came in this morning and will
visit for a few days with friends and
relatives, the guests of Mr. Miles' par
ents, Mr. C. C. Miles. It will be re
membered that Mr. Miles was employed
in the. Burlington offices at this place
for a number of years.
R. A. McCarthy, of Mason City, 111,,
a cousin of L. W. Nelson, who has been
visiting in the city and south of town,
with his cousin, for the past few days,
departed this afternoon for Omaha
where he will visit and look after some
business matters before returning to
his home in Illinois. Mr. McCarthy is
a farmer in Illinois and in looking over
Nebraska says he is well pleased with
the country here.
From Saturday's Daily.
W. E. Stoehr was a business visitor
in the metropolis this morning.
C. S. Stone, of the Murray State
Bank, was a visitor in the county seat
this afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and Miss Truda
Long were visitors with friends in the
county seat this morning.
W. H. Seybert of Cullom was a visi
tor in the city over night, attending the
show anil returning home this morning.
Wm. Spangler and wife came up
from Weeping Water, and are visiting
with friends and relatives in and near
the city.
Orlando Tefft, the senator from Avo
ca, came in this morning on the Mo.
Pacific and visited with friends and look
ed after some business in the city, and
took the fast mail for Omaha where he
will also transact some business in time
to catch the Mo. Pacific train for home.
Mrs. O. C. Niday and her son-in-law,
Geo. Graves, were visitors in Omaha
this morning, where they went to ses
Mrs. Graves, who is confined in the hos
pital, where she recently underwent an
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
operation for appendicitis. She was re
ported as getting along as well as could
be expected, but is not as yet able to
leave the hospital.
.' George Horn came in this morning on
business and is looking after some mat
ters in the city today. In conversation
with the reporter he said that the Wood
man Accident Association of Lincoln,
in which he was insured when he was
injured some time since, had settled
with him, paying the entire amount of
the benefit, and paying same promptly,
which amounted to $51.40.
Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans yesterday
evening entertained Mrs. George Towle
of Alvo, and daughter, Miss Rena
Towle, of Louisville, and Miss Una
Towle of this place, at 6 o'clock tea.
The Miss Una Towle is a teacher in the
city schools, and Miss Reina Towle is
engaged in the schools at Louisville.
They all are seeing Omaha this after
noon. t-'rorn Mouday 'sDally .
Mrs. M. A. Dixon was in Omaha this
afternoon.
Harry Meisinger of near Cedar Creek
came in this morning.
L. C. W. Murray and son, Guy, were
in the city this morning.
W. E. Jenkins and James Laughridge
of Murray were in the city today.
George Schrader from South Rock
Bluffs was in the city this morning.
T. H. Schlegal of near Murray was a
visitor here today, going on to Omaha.
W. C. Bartlett, of Elmwood, was
transacting business in the city this
morning.
Samuel Sans and wife and Mrs. Chas.
Creamer were visitors in Omaha this
morning.
Thomas Lindsay and family, of Mur
ray, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Lindsay.
C. E. Tefft, of Weeping Water, was
looking after some legal business in the
city this morning.
George Horn was a visitor in the city
this morning, looking after some busi
ness matters in the county seat.
Jacob Opp. the barber and jeweler o
Avoca, was a business visitor at the
court house today, and returned home
by way of Omaha.
John P. Kuhney, of Nehawka, was
a visitor in the city last evening and
today with the home folks, returned to
his business this afternoon.
C. H. Lewis and wife, of Nehawka,
came in this morning and are visiting
with friends and relatives and looking
after some business in the city.
Ed. Spangler and wife, of Stanton,
who were visiting in the city for some
weeks, guests at the home of John Mc
Nurlin and wife returned home this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Troop were pass
engers to Omaha this morning where
they have some business matters to look
after. Mr. Troop will also look after
some business at South Omaha, and at
the stock yards.
W. E. Rosencrans who has been out
in the western portion of the county
looking after some business matters
for the past few days returned home
late Saturday evening.
George Porter, who has been in Lin
coln for the past few days, returned
home last evening, and went to Creston,
Iowa, this morning, where he is looking
after the interests of the Omaha Bee.
Miss Marie Kaufmann came in this
morning from Cedar Creek and is at
tending to business matters in the city
today. She is accompanied by Miss
Cora Riggle who is employed in the
Kaufmann store at Cedar Creek.
' Lee May field, of the Louisville
Courier, came in this morning and. is
looking after some business matters in
the county seat this morning, and
while in the city made this office a
pleasant call. We are always glad to
have his countenance beam in upon
us.
. Krom Tuesday's Daily
Miss Mae Murphy was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
C. E. Wescott was a passenger to
Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Helps was a visitor in the
metropolis this afternoon.
C. W. Baylor was a visitor in Omaha
this morning where he is working.
George Edgerton was a business visi
tor in the metropolis this afternoon..
Willie Troop, from near Nehawka,
was a visitor in the city this afternoon.
W. A. Fight was a passenger to
South Omaha where he is looking after
some business.
T. M. Carter was a passenger to Blair
this afternoon, where he is looking af
ter some business matters.
J. W. Lowther, from near Murray,
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
J. B. Hostetter from near Murray
was a visitor in the metropolis this
morning.
Mrs. Joseph Sherra, of Rock Bluffs,
was a passenger to Omaha this after
noon, where she will visit with friends.
Mrs. Ed. S. Barker came in last even
ing from Plainview and will visit with
relatives and friends here for a week.
John Bajeck was a visitor to Pacific
Junction and other Iowa points today in
the interest of the out-put of his cigar
I factory.
Wm. Otterstein, wife and little son,
Herman, were looking after some busi
ness and visiting with friends in Oma
ha today.
Mrs. Andy. Morrow, who has been
visiting in the city for some time past
and in the neighborhood, departed this
afternoon for Germantown, . where she
will visit for a few days before return
to her home in Burwell.
Eugene Frey came in this morning
from Cedar Creek, and was visiting at
the home of John McNurlin for the
morning, departing this afternoon in
company with Mr. McNurlin and his
wife for Murray, where they will visit
with the family of Miles Standish for
some time.
Alfred Nickels from near Murray
was a business visitor in the county
seat this morning.
Rev. Roy J. Lucas of the Christian
church of Murray was a visitor in the
city this morning, a guest at the home
of Rev. A. L. Zink.
.The Plattsmouth Telephone company
have filed their amended articles of in
corporation with the county clerk,
wherein they make the change of the
capital stock at $330,000 instead of
$100,000, as heretofore.
John D. Ferguson from near Louis
ville, was a visitor in the city yesterday,
having business at the court house.
While in the city Mr. Ferguson made a
call at the Journal office, and spent a
few mementt with us. We were very
glad to see our old friend, and promised
to visit him before he leaves the old
homestead, which he recently sold. He
does not know positively where he will
make his future home.
From Wednesday's daily
Phillip Meisinger from near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in the county seat
this morning.
Abram Fornoff, sr., from near Cedar
Creek was in town this morning look
ing after business matters.
W. F. Gallispie a jolly grain dealer
from Mynard was a business visitor in
the county seat this afternoon.
W. H. Heil, the raiser and dealer in
a very fine strain of Red Polled cattle,
was in the city today from his farm
near Cedar Creek.
S. I. Long yesterday bought an 80
acre acre farm of John Zimmer of Lin
coln located in the northwest corner of
Otoe county, south of Eagle, considera
tion $4,800
B. S. Ramsey, wife and son, Will C.
Ramsey, went to Murray today where
they will attend the wedding of Miss
Nora Standish which occurs there this
evening.
S. L. Thomas was a passenger to
South Omaha this morning where he
and James Polin go to look after a car
of cattle shipped to market yesterday
by Mrs. W. N. Thomas:
E. Ratnour, democratic candidate for
coroner was., a -.visitor- in 'the" city- thisr
afternoon. "He is a very agreeable and
capable gentleman and well fitted for
the office to which he aspires.
Mrs. Henry Spangler and three daugh
ters, Mrs. Luke L. Wiles, Miss Eliza
beth Spangler and Mrs. S. A. Wiles,
were passengers to Omaha this morning,
where they are visiting friends and
looking after some business matters.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton went to Green
wood today.
Joe Macin and son were in town to
day from near Mynard.
Mrs. Rae Patterson and sister, Miss
Edith Dovey, went to Omaha today.
Wm. Schneider, of Cedar Creek, was
a business visitor in the city this morn
ing. Miss Marie Kauffman, from Cedar
Creek, was a business visitor in the
city this morning.
Mrs. A. J. Graves is reported on the
sick list, and confined to her bed at her
home in third ward.
George Olive, editor of the Weeping
Water Republican was a business visiter
in the city this morning.
James Sage and wife were visitors at
Pacific Junction this afternoon, driving
over this afternoon and returning later
in the evening.
Ora Foscutt from Hemingford, came
in this morning and is visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law, H. J.
Schluntz, for a short time.
August Steppet and wife and daugh
ter, Martha, wera visitors in Omaha
this morning, where they will visit and
transact business during the day.
W. C. Bartlett, from Elmwood, has
made arrangements to open a billiard
and pool hall in the basement of the
Hotel Riley, just west of the saloon in
the basement.
Mrs. J. F. Wellington, of Jennings,
8 E..'EE
u
0
One of these three 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 it, but the point is this, that if 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.
0
0
Wilcow Suiting
These are some of the latest in
i . i - i I
fuooas. j very large piaiu
and dark. 27 inches wide.
per yard
0
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 i ft
them before the raise was made. As MIR
usual ,UU
0
POSTAL
Miss Mildred Cummins,
La., who has been visiting with friends
and relatives in the city for some time,
departed for Lincoln this morning, where
she will visit for some time.
Jesse Monk and wife who were called
here on account of the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Rasco, who died
in the hospital at Omaha, departed for
their home at Hamburg, this morning.
Sherman Curtiss a carpenter from
Julian, Nebraska, and two other fam
ilies both of whose heads are carpenters
are moving to this place and will en
gage in the Burlington shops, having
accepted positions here.
A letter from Gering tells of a visit
to Illinois by Rev. D. A. Youtzy,
,where,.he was at a. family reunion,
where all of a family of eight children
met, who had not been together for
some thirty-two years. The letter says
that last Sunday, Joe Fairfield and
Isaac Wiles took dinner with the
Youtzy family.
Ed Parriott, the hustler for the
A. O. U. W., who is now located at
Murray, was an overnight visitor in the
city, with friends, returning to Murray
and his work this morning. While in
the city he said his brother, W. C. Par
riott, of Auburn, was a candidate on
the democratic ticket for the position of
county judge and with good chances of
election. Ed was a caller at the Jour
nal, where he always receives the glad
hand.
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de
bility, nervousness, exhaus
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask him about it.
Flili'ss tVore Ji d:iilT :irti'i of the bowels.
poiiiioits i-rixhifts iiio";il.'i !m'i1. rausinK head
ache. b'liniiif. ii:iiim-:i. lyn-i'i:i. ai thus
iireveutii'i: !!" S;iriiir:l!:k fmni iloinc i's t
work. Avi r'i J'ltls ate livtr Act geutly.
all Tegeu-nif.
0
JZx&c T. C:. A vr CV .. LovU, sea.
V Hltll VISOR.
? f.(L"Q A-.VE.TC.
V M C!!in;V I'ECTPCAL.
the farn i. . ot . tur mediCJci.
0 E. 7VEY' S 0
Y m
BRVAN,
OR
Cotton
l: .L .
Dress
20c
in iigm
Sold at.
Boys' and Girl's
H O S
For School
We carry the best line of schrol hose
in the west. THE BOSTON TERRIER
In all sizes from 5 to 10. Our price.
CARD CONTEST ENDED!
winner, writes Dovev's Store on a postal card 665 times.
Miss Wirt in Honolulu.
Miss Eva Fox is in receipt of a letter
from Miss Elenor Wirt, who is now re
siding in Honolulu, engaged in teaching
school there. She writes very enter
tainingly of her trip over and says that
she finds an abundance of flowers in
the country which outrival anything
she has ever seen. That school teachers
are in great demand over there and
that-anyone that can teach at all is
pressed into service. Miss Wirt says
that she expects to stay only until the
holidays and return, as her mother is
much concerned abont her being so far
away. She is boarding with a lady
friend whom she knew in Lincoln.
" Would tlake Four Counties.
County division is decidedly a live issue
in Custer county, the Broken Bow new
spapers have come out strongly against
the plan. It is proposed to divide the
big country into four new counties, to
be called Noble, Higgins, Arbor and
Custer. Advocates of division would
have Merna the seat of Noble county,
Sargent of Higgins county, Callaway
of Arbor county. Broken Bow, the
present seat of Custer county, would be
in the extreme northwest corner of the
new Custer and therefore Ansley
would, under division, claim the seat of
government. The fight is growing ex
ceedingly hot and the test at the polls
willfdraw out all the voters there are in
the county.
No. home is so pleasant, regardless of
he comforts that money will tuy, as
when the entire family is in perfect
health. A bottle of Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. It will
cure ever member of the family of con
stipation, sick headache or stomach
rouble. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Ksre Too, Doc.
This season of the year you will find
many of the country publishers work
ing their heads off on clubbing schemes
with metropolitan papers and magazines
The publisher can readily make more
and build up his business by permitting
these publishers to buy space rather
than give it to them. The News clubs
with no paper or magazine on earth, j
but devotes all of its energy to better- ;
ing the paper. Nebraska City News, j
English Spavin Liniment removes j
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and j
Blemishes from horses; also Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring
Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by Gering & Co., druggists.
ROOSEVELT
TAFT?
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0
BLANKETS!
10-4 Cotton Blankets in gray and tan, blue
and red border, 68, 75 and 8fc. 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
0
E
is
0
15c
0
Sues for Divorce.
Mrs. Ida Mick yesterday instituted a
suit in the district court through her
attorney, M. Archer, asking for a di
vorce from her husband, Joseph .Mick,
alleging cruelty and habitual drunken
ness as the cause, saying that but a
short time since he returned home
from Greenwood, they living about four
miles south of that place, in an intoxi
cated condition and threw her onto a
stove, her back striking on the spout of
an iron tea kettle, bruising her very
badly, and for divers other similar
causes.
Don't Miss This One
. The first number wilb come on next
Monday, October 28th, Robert Parker
Miles of New York city will lecture on
his world famous subject "Tallow Dips"
Mr. Miles has had an excellent oppor
tunity for studying some of the great
world problems and meeting many of
the great world characters who are
helping to work out those problems.
By virtue of his great dramatic power
he is able to produce, on the platform
these celebraties as "Tallow Dipps"
with striking vividness, until they live
before the audiance as exponents of
great fundamental truths and give the
lesson of their lives to the world.
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
Ho! Smokers!
Are you ready for
a New Pipe?
Herman Spies
has the Large and Most
Complete of
NEW FEPES
ever seen in Plattsmouth, from
the Low Priced to the Very Best
on the Market.