THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AMD
VICINITY.
From Krlil' Unlly.
1kii Vallcry was a business visitor
In the metropolis this morning.
Misses Florence and Helen Waugh
of Lincoln are visiting with friends In
this city.
John McNurlln who has been out to
Louisville the past few day returned
home this morning.
Sheriff C. I. Qulnton was out In the
vicinity of Murray yesterday after
noon to serve some papers.
James Newell and wife came In from
Alliance, Neb., laat eveotog for a
visit with relatives In this city.
Mrs. Geo. Kempster, who has been
visiting In the city, the guest of the
family of her brother, Thos. Kemp
ater, departed this afternoon for her
home In Little Uock, Ark.
Dr. Kent Hasting, wife and son,
Wynne and daughter Miss Margery
arrived last evening from Cleveland,
Ohio, for a visit with the family of
Jlr, Hastings cousin, Judge II. P.
Travis.
A.S. Will departed this afternoon
for his ranch near Akron, Colo. He
expects to ship several cars of cattle
to his place near Mynard, where he
will feed them before sending them to
market.
Miss L. 0. Ballard of Oilier and Mrs.
J. C. McClayof Falrbury, who have
been enjoying a visit with the family
of their brother, It. K. Ballard, de
parted this morning for their respec
tive homes.
In the case of the First National
bank of this city vs. the estate of
Fredrick 1. LehnholT, deceased, the
supremo court has reversed the dc
clslon of the district court and the
cause was remanded for a new trial.
In police court today, John Lassny
was arraigned before tho Judge on a
charge of driving his wife away from
home. He plead guilty, was assessed
10 and costs, and after receiving some
advice from the Judge, was allowed to
return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horn, living
southwest of town, are rejoicing over
the advent of a baby girl at their
home Wednesday morning, October 3
The little one, we hope, will live to be
a great comfort to her parents as old
age comes creeping on.
House, as he Is known In Cass county,
homesteaded near Crecnwood In IW7.
He went to Nuckolls county In 1S8X
but has always been Interested m the
development of old Cass.
Noel B. IUwl8,tbe Journal reporter,
who has been off duty for the past
month on account of his eyes, and en
tered upon tils duties last Monday
morning, Is compelled to lay off again
today from the same complaint. It Is
hoped that by remaining Indoors and
taking treatment today and tomorrow
he will be able to report for duty
Monday morning.
which I'lace site will enjoy a vKlt with
her sister, Mrs. Andy Morrow.
Jas. Speck accompanied his daugh
ter, Miss Nannie, tu Omaha thU(
morning, where she expects to enter a j
hospital and receive treatment for an
affliction of her ear. I
II. M. Darker went tuO.naha this i
morning to accompany home his
brother, Horatio, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis about two
weeks ago In the Immanuel hospital.
Mrs. Frank l'eacock, who has been
enjoying a visit with the family of
her son, Chas., departed this morning
for Kansas City, where she will spend
a few days before returning to her
home In Hlgginsvllle, Mo.
From PitturcUy'f Unlly.
Mrs. A. F. Scybcrt of Cullom was a
visitor In l'lattsmouth today.
Mrs. Clay Connor of Elm wood Is In
the city as the guest of Mrs. Ferry
Utterback.
Orlando Tcfftof A voca Is In the city
today attending, to legal matters-In
court.
Noel Tyson of Kim wood came In
this morning to spend the day with
old school friends.
Chas. Patterson of Arapahoe came
In last evening to visit a few days with
relatives and friends.
Catherine Dovey and Kllen Pollock
are taking In "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway" at Omaha today.
Kd. White who have been attend
ing the state university came down
last evening to spend Sunday with his
parents.
The motion for a rehearing tf the
Murdock bank case was overruled by
the supreme court yesterday. Thlsset
tics the matter for once and for all.
Fred Wynn, we learn, Is now at work
in the Burlington shops at Sheridan,
Wyoming, In the blacksmith depart
ment. He Is well pleased and In better
health than he has enjoyed for some
time.
Akogl, a Japanese student of the
state university came down from Lin
coln this morning to make a study of
the large Burlington bridge at this
place.
K. O. Streeter and wife of Central
City, Nebraska, who have been visit
ing his brother-in-law, Kd. Mason, and
wife, the past week, left this morning
for their home.
Ambrose Ncllghwas In the city over
night visiting his "chums." He came
to Omaha to sec the fun, and thought
he would come on down to his old
home. "1'cte" is working on the Tost
at Fullcrton, Neb.
Frank Smith, one of the Journal's
intelligent compositors, accompanied
by Grosvcnor Dovey, were passengers
on No. " for Omaha. They will take
In the play, "Forty-live Minutes
from Broadway.'
Mrs. Hans Goos and children left
this afternoon for their home In Plain
view, Neb., after a very pleasant visit
with relative! and friends for a week.
Her husband preceded her and they
will meet in Omaha, where they take
the Northwestern railroad for home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bouse of Esborn,
Kansas, are visiting with the family
of their son, E. L. Rouse. John D.
From Mondav'ttDikily.
Mrs. J. W. Gamble departed last
night for Union, where she is assist
ing in some school work.
Mr. J. W. Brewster, ofilclal court
reporter, came In this morning from
Lincoln to attend the remainder of
the present term of the district court.
He was Informed that Judge Jessen
had adjourned court until the 22nd,
and he returned to Lincoln this after
noon.
Mr. A. J. Ingrim and wife, the for
mer agent for the Burlington road at
Salem, Iowa, who came in the latter
part of last week for a short visit with
the family of M. S. Brlggs, departed
Saturday for Denver and other Colo
rado points, where they will visit for a
week before returning home.
Wm. Stadleman and wife of I Kear
ney came In Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his parents. Grandpa
and Grandma Stadleman will cele
brate their golden wedding next Wed
nesday by visiting with their grand
son, Paul, who is In the hospital for
treatment. "Billy" and wife thought
they would celebrate the event by vis
iting the old folks over Sunday.
John Melslnger, living near Mynard,
brought to the Journal olllcc several
samples of potatoes last Saturday, that
will undoubtedly compare favorably
with any potatoes raised in Cass coun
ty this year for size and quality. Mr.
neiBinger also left a branch from a
buckeye tree, on which were several
full-grown buckeyes, which docs away
with the Idea that buckeye trees can
not survive In this county.
Mr. J. M. Ilowland, a machinist at
the Dead wood Burlington shops, and a
former Plattsmouth boy, arrived in
the city last evening for a brief visit
with friends. lie was accompanied by
Uoadmaster J. A. Strombcrg, of the
Dead wood division, and both gentle
men favored the Journal with a call,
accompanied by Prof. Eddie Schulhof,
of Glenwood. Messrs. Ilowland and
Strombcrg came In from Dead wood to
visit Ak-Sar-Ben, and left this after
noon for Denver, where they will take
In the sights a few days before return
ing home.
From Tm-ndity's Dally
Gottlieb Sprleck of Stanton, Neb.,
Is In town for a few weeks visit with
his many friends and relatives in
Cass county.
Sheriff (julnton departed for points
over In the west end of the county to
day to serve some papers and put up
election proclamations.
J. W. Manners was In the city a
short time last evening, and let the
light of his good natured countenance
beam In upon the Journal force.
The sheriff has received a card from
the authorities at Lincoln, offering a
reward of 175 for the capture and con
viction of the thief who stole a sad
dle mare off of the street of that city
a few days ago.
Our friend, George W. Shrader, one
of the prominent farmers of Cass
county, was In the city today for the
first time In several weeks. For over
a month Mr. Shrader was a very sick
man, but the Journal Is more than
pleased to see him out and looking so
well after the siege he went through.
Mrs. D. O. Hewett, who has been
visiting friends here for a few day?,
and whose home was formerly at Have-
lock, departed for her present home
In McCook, today. Mr. Hewett Is an
old employe of the Burlington, and
has been railroading for about thirty
years. He Is at present an employe of
the machine shops at McCook.
Mrs. J. W. Holmes and Miss Gussle
Bobb of Murray were visiting In the
county scat last evening.
It Is a source of regret to the many
friends of the family of II. A. Schncl
iter to learn that they have been
placed under the quarantine rcstrlc
lions, on account of diphtheria.
"Gut Hell," the favorite cigar.
Dr. Marshall, Dentist, Coats' Block.
W. II. Coombs of Akron, Colo., is
visiting in the city.
C. S. Polk went to Llncaln on legal
business this afternoon.
Byron Clark made a business trip to
Lincoln this afternoon.
D. O. Dwyer went to Lincoln this
morning on legal business.
T. E. Parmele was looking after
business In Omaha this afternoon.
II. N. Dovey was a business pasen
ger for the metropolis on the fast
mall.
A. W. Beach of Weeping Water was
a business visitor In the county seat
today.
Mrs. Grace Thomas and Mrs. Ed.
Todd were among the Omaba visitors
today.
Mrs. Martha Hestcn and Mrs. Ag
nes McCardle of Omaha were In the
city on business today.
John Thomas and Fred Melslnger
were among the nassenirers for the
metropolis this morning.
Frank Schlatcr and Ed. Fitzgerald
departed last evening on a business
trip to Forest City, Mo.
Geo. Lohnes, a prosperous farmer in
the vicinity of Eight Mile Grove, was
in town today on business.
Mrs. W. 1). Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Lillian, were among the passen
gers for Omaha this afternoon.
Kob't Windham, who has been en
Joying a visit with home folks, re
turned this morning to Arapahoe.
Gus R. Olson went to Vllllsca, la.,
this morning to do some photograph
work for the people In that vicinity.
Mrs. Jack Pearce who has been visit
ing with friends in this city, departed
this afternoon for her home In Lin
coln. The many friends of the family of
II. A. Schneider will be pleased, to
learn that their little son, Carl is Im
proving. f : I
M. S. Brlggs and family, who have
been attending a golden wedding an
niversary in Salem, la., returned home
last evening.
Joe Stucker, who has been visiting
with County Recorder II. A. Schnei
der, departed this afternoon for his
home In Kremlin, Okla.
Jas. Newell and wife returned last
night from FalrHeld, la., where they
enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mr?,
Ilenry Snyder.
John, and the twin brothers, Byron
and Burton Gorton, have been con
fined at home for some time with In
termittent fever.
Mrs. McElroy and four children who
have made their home in this city for
some time, departed this afternoon for
San Francisco, Calfornla, where they
will reside.
Dr. S. R. Patten, W. R. Butler, su
perintendent of the Burlington mall
service, and R. L. Kendall, a Union
Pad tic mall clerk, were In the city to
day to Inspect the mall catching dev
ice, patented by the first named gentleman.
From Vihicilny'i dully.
J. D. Sumner of Eagle was In the
county scat on bdsincss today.
Miss May Gallery returned to her
home near Mlnard today, after attend
ing the Patterson-Dovey wedding last
evening.
Mrs. c. F. Vallcry departed this
morning for Burwell, Neb., near
One Cold anafinoifier
The season's first cold
may be slight may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. Un
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott's
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure, lake
WS EMI!
when colds abound and
you'll have no cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inflamma
tion, heals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
Snt for frtt tmptt.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
401-411 rearl Strrrl. Xrw Trk
SOcantf 11.00 Alldrutflrtt
EVEY2Siln
Coo-pets, Rugs, Draperies
and Curtains
CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS!
CARPETS! Never before have we have shown such a large assortment
of all grades in all grades in beautiful decorative effects from the cheapest
.to the best Ingrains,- inboth-2and3-ply. -Velvet Brussels and Axminsters.
LINOLEUMS! Our stock of Linoleums comprises some splendid pat
terns in the 6 and 12 foot wide. Some beauties, and just the thing for
your kitchen or dining room. Floor oil cloth in 1, and 2 yards wide.
Domestic Rugs! Some handsome patterns in the 9x12 size at $13 50
$16.50. $17.50, $19.00 and $24.00. These are all GOOD ONES.1 ' '
2
SHOES HOSIERY
We have just gotten in a full line of the' We have an endless variety of Hosiery,
famous Red School House Shoes for To provide for your wants we buy
Hoys, Misses and Children. These from one of the largestjhosiery con
are the Best ever, and while they cerns in the United States, assuring
cost a little more than the ordinary us the best things at the lowest
shoe, the quality more than pays the prices. And the benefits that we
difference of first cost. get we give to you.
New Fall Dress Goods, Silks
and Trimmings
TOVEY
DC
DC
30
Weeping Water
Krom the Herald.
Mm w A.PniOizer and two chil
dren, of Newklrk, Okla , arrived here
Monday evening, and will visit wun
relatives until after Christmas.
Dr. J. B. Hungate Is making prepar
ation to take a post graduate course
in St. Louis, and Dr. Harger will care
for this practice during his absence.
Geo. Close has been quite sick of
late, and it Is expected that he will be
taken to the Military Home for care
as soon as word Is recti ved as to his
admittance.
Mrs. Charles Phllpot has moved to
town and rented the Mrs. Corbet
house on Eldora Ave. She wants to
school her son, and as Mr. Fhilpotte
out on the ranch so much, she thought
It bast to reside in town. .
One of those very happy weddings
which It Is a pleasure to make men
tion of, occurred in Omaha last Wed
nesday. Dan W. Cotner and Hattle
A. Durlleld, both of Weeping Water,
were united in marriage. The groom
registered as 53 and the bride at 43
years. They arrived borne Thursday
night and are keeping house on the
South side.
The new switchboard fur the Inde
pendent station Is now in place, and
will accommodate 300 'phones besides
the farm lines. It Is a dandy and
gives good service. There Is one mis
take, we believe, and that Is the board
ought to have been large enough for
400 phones, as It will soon be tilled, but
the telephone company are entitled to
much praise for the excellent service.
James P. Johnson's little girl, aged
about eight years, met with quite a
serious accident last Thursday. She
was riding on a wagon with Feter
Olson who was hauling a load of oats,
when she tumbled off and one hind
wheel of the wagon run over her body,
breaking the collar bone and bruising
her quite badly. She Is reported as
recovering.
Farmers, mechanics, lallroaders,
laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts,
burns, or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where it Is used.
Barn Burned.
The barn of Mrs. M. Kennedy, two
and three-fourth miles north of town
burned Monday night. It is not known
how It caught fire, but is supposed to
be the work of an Incendiary, or the
result of of some one sleeping there.
No stock of any kind was In the barn.
It was a large structure and Is quite a
lost-Weeping Water Ilerald.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious
attacks. 2c at any drugstore.
Would Not Listen,
Joseph Chamberlain, the nearly all
mlght premier of England, is on his
death bed. His physicians tried for a
long time to persuade him to change
his unhygienic way of living and to do
some physical exercise, but he would
not listen. It is the same with nearly
all of us; we wish to enjoy life and de
pending on our. previous health and
strength will never listen to a sound
advice, until nature will stop us. To
preserve our health, It is only neces
sary to pay some attention to our
body and to Its functions. As soon as
the slightest irregularity Is noticed,
especlall loss of appetite, change in
the complexion, coated tongue, disin
clination to work, Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine should be used
which will cut the attack of the ap
proaching disease short. It acts di
rectly on the stomach and the Intes
tines and builds new blood. Your
omplexlon will be made healthy nd
rosy. At drug stores. Jos. Triner,
799, So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
If an article Is imitated the origi
nal is always the best. Think It over,
and when you go to buy that box of
salve to keep around the house, get
DeWltt'a Witch Hazel Salve. It is
the original and the name Is stamped
on every box. Good for eczema, tet
ter, bolls, cuts and bruises, and especi
ally recommended for piles, Sold by F.
G. Frlcke & Co. and Gerlng & Co.
WW
8
0
jS;' if 1
am
BUY it MW
THIS is the season when everybody commence to
1 look around for their fall and winter clothing.
The early buyer usually gets the choice of the
new styles, and the best goods. We would there
fore suggest that you
Call at our Store
Early in the ;
Season
s .
and let us show you the many new '.things wc
have in Men's and Hoys' Clothing, and everything
in their wearing apparel from shoes to the hat.
Our line this season in every department is much
larger than ever before, and wc earnestly request
you to call and "look us over." , , "
Wm. Holly
i