From Thursday's Daily.
George Everett and wife of Union
wore in town yesterday on business.
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Facsimile Signaiure of
NEW YORK.
II
For Infants and ChildrT.
The Kind You lisve
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
V
Guaranteed under tlie'FboTO
uarantced i
Exact Copy of Wrapjr.
ZAP
Btir
hf Use
vJr For Over
Thirty Years
TI CCNT.U bO'M KC YO Cl'
223
Let Me Tell You Something
If you want to bo properly dressed,
you should have your clothes made to
order. You can't -et up-to-date styles in
ready-mades, for they are made six months
before the season opens.
BLUE SERGE SUITS
The only place in the city where you
can get a good blue serge, fancy worsted,
cheviot or Scotch tweed suit to order that
are actually worth from $.''." to $40, for only
$20
FOR NOTHING All suits made by
me on or before March 1st, will be cleaned
and pressed as long as they last for nothing.
SPECIAL From now until March
15th. I will clean, dry cleafi, anil press
clothing for 50 cents to 1 dollar.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
James Socher
The Tailor.
TWO JACKS
Will sell or trade one, at my barn.
SAM C. SMITH
J. E. BAIKWiCK
DOVEY BLOCK
REAL ESTATE. Town residence from $450 to $3,000. Don't
Eay rent any longer. You can own your own dwelling cheaper.
,et me show you some good chances to acquire farms in Ne
braska, South and North Dakota, Missouri or Texas. FIRE
INSURANCE written in six of the best companies.
SURETY BONDS. Get your bonds from the American Surety Co.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE. The risk of personal injury is 40
times as great as that of losing your property by fire. Secure
a policy of the London Gurantea and Accident Company and
b sure of an income while you are onable to work.
INDEPENDENT PHONE 454.
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The Kansas City Weekly Stat
The most comprehensive farm paper All the
news Intelligently told Farm questions an
swered by a practical farmer and experimenter
Exactly what you want In market reports.
ffldres
One Year 25 Cents.
dress THE WEEKLY STAR, Kansas City, Mo.
It. A. McLhvain the jeweler made a
short sojourn to the (late City today.
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Walker of cer-
Mi:rdock are in the fit v staving with IjH
f.i nds. FJ!
v'. E. Wescott made a short busi
!) s trip to the Market town yester-
C. v afternoon.
I'ert Pollock started this morning
i :i Jie liurlington for a brief business
tr!i to Omaha.
! Mrs. N. II. Isabell took the popu
i!.ir morning train today for a day's
!ou;ing in the metropolis.
ELI U U1
JiStph Itanning of Union was in
the city yesterday visiting among
his many friends in town.
li. Golding, proprietor of the Va
rietv store was abusiness traveler
to Omaha yesterday.
O. C. Dovey went to the Market
town this moimng to transact some
small mutters of business.
1). P. Jackson is spending the day
in Omaha attending to a few business
matters which he had in that city.
John lluutr was in Lincoln to attei
a conclave of the Shrineis last night
where he went on an afternoon train
County Attorney Ramsey took an
early train today for a trip on lega
business to Omaha and Schuyler,
Mr. Matin ws, traveling lumber in
speetor of the Iturlington, is in town
today on his periodical visit to the
citv.
P. I'. Denson and wife came back
to l'lattsmouth last night after visit
ing the last week in Omaha and South
Omaha.
A. Peistroup was among the morn
ing passengers in the direction of the
metropolis today going up on an early
Burlington.
Miss Lillian Thompson who has been
on the sick list for a number of days
with an attack of grippe is reported
to be feeling better today.
Mrs. J. K. Nemetz and sister in law
Miss Marv Nemetz arc PlaUsmouth
visitors in Omaha today, expecting to
return on an afternoon train.
Mrs. L. H. Egenberger and daughter
Helen are among those who arc spend
ing the day in Omaha, going down
on one of the early trains this morning.
lhitthe iXewsUlcrald 'Publishing Go.
has the best equipped facilities for
printing letter heads, note he ads, en
velopes, statements, pamphlets, briefs,
legal blanks, sale bills, (Etc. of any place
in this section of the state, and do it in
th en ea test and m ost appro ded style ?
by
BECAUSE
With our New Monotype, the very latest machine invented for getting ou
all kinds of Job Work, u'c can give the very best service
BECAUSE
Every job sent out of this office is printed by New Type, cast by the Mono
type for that particular job, therefore the print is clear and neat.
BECAUSE
We have secured one of the best Job Printers in the West, and we can
guarantee you a job that will compare with the best of them.
Call in and talk to us about your next order
mm
MM
111
mm
Miss Ina Davis from Union who has
been staying at the Riley left lust
night.on a business trip of about ten
days duration to Wheeling, West
Virginia.
Henry Numan, an employee at the
llurlington brass foundry, was pain
fully burned on the foot yesterfday
by a mass of hot metal falling on his
shoe.
i mm
Mrs. M. E. ltarstow of Omaha
started for home on an early train to
day after spending a several weeks
visit with her friend Mrs. C. S. Forbes
of this city.
Mr. J. Asch, one of the good citi
zens of Murray, was in town yester
day on business registering at the
Riley Hotel. He left this morning
on No. 15 for Omaha.
G. II. Decker secretary of the
Quammen-Deekei Paving company
with offices in the Brandeis building
at Omaha, was in the city today talk
ing paving with mayor and the city
clerk.
Tho Royal Arch Degree of the
Masonic Lodge held forth in a special
meeting at the lodge rooms last evening
at which Michael Mauzy and George
W. Snyder were admitted to the
Pust Master and Most Excellent de
grees. A large number of Masons
were present at the occasion and an
unusually good time was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Schatz were
in town last evening while Mr. Schatz
was attending to the interests of his
line of business. Ho is owner of the
Itart Clothes Shops of Chicago and
represents the Sonneborn line of
Raltoimore. Mr. Schatz spoke well
in his visit with the clothing men
of the town of Paul Morgan, a former
Plattsinouth boy who is now an em
ployee of the Hart Co. During the
evening they visited with the young
man's parent, Mrs. F. J. Morgan.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
How to Clean Platter.
When plaster caBts become soiled
with either dust or finger marks make
a creamy (solution of dry Btarch and
cold water and apply It with a soft
brush, carefully wetting all crevices
and depressions. Set the cast aside to
dry, then remove the starch with a
6tlff brush, and It will look as If fresh
from the studio. Harper's Cazar.
Peculiar Contract Upheld.
In a Helfast breach of promise case
the man. a fanner, won. He agreed
to marry a spinster if she could ralase
$300. She was able to pet topether
only $300, so the farmer called It off.
despite the fact that he had ordered
the clergyman to be on hand to marry
them. The judge said that the prom
ise to marry was conditional and the
condition had not been fulfilled.
proof of Heredity.
"Anybody could tell that youngster
was the son of a Wall street man."
"Why?"
"Because as soon as he got a pres
ent of a little toy farm complete, he
started it- to break up all the lambs."
A Land of Lying Rumor.
"Nothing can bo believed In this
land unless It Is In black and white,
and but little even theL ; the most jlr
cunistantlal details are often meie fig
ments of the brain. Tho one-half one
hears may safely ho called false, and
the other half doubtful or not proven. '
So wrote Dr. Livingstone of Africa
more than thirty years ago, after a
lifetime's experience of the continent,
and It would not appear that Its char
acter for truthfulness has yet under
gone any great change for the better.
WHAT HE WANTED.
The eloquent speaker at the Polar
club dinner grew enthusiastic.
"Just look what the explorers give
us," he shouted, warming up to the
subject. "They gve us Information
about the aurora borealla, they give us
descriptions of the caches and Igloos,
they give us the life of the Eskimo
and"
nut Just then a little man at tho end
of the table was rudo enough to Inter
rupt. "Mr. Speaker," he piped In a shrill
voice, "there Is Just one thing they
could give us and we would all appre
ciate." "And what Is that, sir?"
"They could give ui a resL"
In the Year 2000.
The Old Resident For some reason
the air doesn't Beem to bo bo fresh as
It was when I was a boy.
His Great-Great-Grandchild No
wonder, great great grandpa. Just
think how much It has been contam
inated since then by gasoline from air-sh1-
Long Time Between Calls.
Pearl Yes, Percy Van Pickle hns
gone. lie says an nis menus call
Dim n star.
Huby (wearily) Oh. It he were only
a comet.
Pearl A comet?
Huby Yes, and made only one visit
In 70 years.
Pessimistic View of Life.
I do not know what I may appear to
the world, but to myself I seem to
have been only like a boy playing on
the seashore and diverting myself In
now and then finding a smooth pebble
or a prettier shell than ordinary,
whilst the great ocean of truth lay
all undiscovered before me. Sir Isaao
Newton, "Memoirs."
Time Lost.
Women ought to amount to more
than men. Think of the time men
lote In having their hair cut and get-
ting shaved. Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
Ancient.
Gunner Somo of the mualcul com
edies on the road these days are back
numbers.
Guyer I call them "problem plays."
Gunner What In the deuce Is the
problem?
Guyer Wh '- discover which Is
the older the chorus girls or th
jokes.
The Force of Association.
"Our glazier tells me he Is going to
give up his business and take up the
study of Burgery."
"He may make a good surgeon, but
I doubt If he would ever be a popular
one."
"Why not?"
"Because he would never think of
performing any operation without a
great deul of pane." f
Pretty Painful.
"What selection Is that tho orches
tra Just finished?" "I don't know.
Sounded to me like neuralgia exp
ressed In music."
In the Art Gallery.
"And who la this without any arms?"
asked the wife.
"Ob, that Is the Venus de Milo," re
plied the husband.
"How In the world did she manage
to get her dress buttoned up In the
back, do you suppose?"
"Llkfl other women. She may have
had a tiusband, you know!" Yonkers
Statesman.
Power of Wealth.
Thp ultimate test or the real effi
ciency ot a rich man Is to be able to
get h-s divorce without lue publicity
and attendant scandal, exi-ept In those
few cases where ihcy rather enjoy
the new sci)!iatio;i of uotorletv. a
phase which Is really pathological.
Life.
They Changed Their Minds.
Phelps 1 heard the people in your
town were determined to widen the
sidewalks?
Ives They were, but they have
changed their minds; they concluded
It would be cheaper for them to let
the sidewalks alone and hope for a
change In the style of women's hats..
Horrible Pun. '
In the rathskeller a crowd of stif
dents were bawling out popular songs,
keeping time with their beer mugs.
"Those boys aro good In mathemat
ics," said the man who was safely
entrenched behind a stein and a Urn
burger sandwich. "They are very
fond of lagerrbythms." Gateway,
Real Solomon,
Gunner Bright Judge over in that
police court.
Guyer What's bis latest?
Gunner Family quarrel. Hus
band snld the cause of the difference
was the fuct that his trousers were
threadbare and bis wife refused to
mend them.
Guyer H'm! What did the wife say?
Gunner She didn't get the chance
to say anything. The Judge told her
to go home and patch up the difference.
To Clarify Rainwater.
To clarify the cloudy rainwater and
render it fit for washing and house
hold purposes, measure two ounces of
powdered alum and two ounces of bor
ax, for ench barrel, and add It to the
water. In a few hours the sediment
will settle, and the water will be dark
fled and fit for use.