THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
MRS. STONEKING'S DEATH
1'rorn Friday's Dally.
Harry Miller was a passenger to
Omaha on the afternoon train today.
Miss Bessie Tyson of Elm wood is
isitlng with friends in the county
seat.
Mrs. Will Adams and daughter went
to Beatrice, Neb., this morning for
visit with relatives.
W. B. Coolridge, who has been visit
ing with friends in this city, departed
this afternoon for his home in Lead,
S. I).
Mrs. A grids. Herring departed this
afternoon for Walt Hill, Neb., to join
her husband who has been engaged in
the carpenter business in that place
An action entitled Edward E
Cowles vs. Jos. Gibson etal.to fore
close a tax lien on the west one-third
of lot 11 block 2, Fleming & Races' ad
dit'on to WeeDinir Water, was filed
in the district clerk's otiice today.
From Saturday's Dally.
was an Omaha
Wm. Sporer, of Murray, was in the
city today.
Mrs. Robert Troop
visitor this morning.
cinn r.nArieker of Murray was a
I'lattsmouth visitor today.
Adam Schafer, of Mt. Tleasant pre
cinct, was a I'lattsmouth visitor today.
II. E. Calkin of Wabash was looking
after business in the county seat today.
John Kraeger, one of the Journal's
staunch German friends, was a visitor
today in I'lattsmouth.
Miss Ruth Johnson returned home
this morning from Lincoln where she
has teen visiting with relatives.
Our old friend, William Puis, was
a I'lattsmouth visitor today, and gave
the Journal a call to renew his faith
in the Old Reliable another year.
W. H. Mason went to Omaha this
morning to see his brother-in-law,
Clarence Koke, who is recovering nice
ly from an operation for appendicitis.
E. J. Jeary, C. S. Hart and Rert
Buster of Elmwood were in the city
today on business. While here they
were the guests of County Clerk W.
E. Rosencrans.
Our old friend, Stephen Jocbim, one
of the well-to-do German farmers, was
in town today on business and called
on the Journal to renew for ithe Old
Reliable another year. Mr. Jochim
resides near Louisville on one of the
finest farms in the county.
August Krecklow of Manley was in
the city today, accompanied by his
wife, the latter to have some dental
work done, while August was looking
after some other matters. Mr. Kreck
low while in his rounds, gave the
Journal a call to renew for the Old
Reliable another year, and also renew
for John Robrdanz, also of Manley.
G. S. Upton of Union was in the
county seat today to look after some
business matters.
August Stohlman, one of the Jour
nal's staunch farmer friends living
near Louisville, was a county seat vis
itor today, and called and renewed his
allegiance to the Old Reliable.
From Monday'sDally.
Carter Albin of Union, was in the
city today on business.
C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was
in I'lattsmouth today on legal bus
iness. Geo. N. LaRue of Union was look
ing after business in the county seat
today.
Wm. DellesDernier of Elmwood was
looking after legal business in I'latts
mouth today.
Miss Pearl Woodard came in from
Elmwood Sunday for a visit with
friends in this city.
H. Rulloferz, II. II. Carroll, S. S.
Johnson and Peter VanBuren, of Elm
wood, were in I'lattsmouth today.
Miss Bessie Tyson, who has been en
joying a visit with friends in this city,
returned to her home in Elmwood
Sunday.
A suit to quiet title to the se of ne
of section 10-10-lJ, was h'.ed in the dis
trict clerk's otiice today by G. S. Upton
vs. Jos. E. Upton et al.
Ed 1'etersen came in from Portland,
Oregon Saturday in response to a mes
sage stating that his mother, Mrs L.
II. Petersen, was very sick.
D. C. Morgan has been elected a dele
gate from A. o. U. W. lodge No. 64 to
the Grand Lodge meeting, which will
be held in Omaha on May 14.
Isaac Wiles departed this afternoon
for Minatare, Neb , near which piace
he has a claim His wife accompanied
him to Omaha, where she will visit
with relatives.
Frank Ling and wife, of Salinas,
Cal., w-o h.ivo been enjoying a visit
with tbe former's uncle. C. C. Miles,
departel to.s m-.-roicg for Cleveland
Ohio, where they will visit with rela
tives.
D. P. Jackson has removed his stock
of goods to the Pearlman stand, and
will receive a large invoice of new
goods the coming week. He will be
pleased to meet all his old customers
as well as the new ones
Mrs. B. C. Kerr returned home this
morning with her son, Charles, who
has been in Yuma, Arizona, for sev
eral months in hopes of benefiting
his health. Mrs. Kerr's son, Merritt,
accompanied them home from Kansas
City.
Mat Leuck gave the Journal a busi
ness call this morning and informed
us that he expected to leave for Chi
cago, Thursday morning with his fam
ily, where they will make their fu
ture home. He resigned bis position
at tbe Burlington shop Saturday, and
is preparing for his departure. Mr.
and Mrs. Leuck have many friends in
Plattsmouth who will regret their re
moval.
From Tuesday's Daily
W. L. Taylor of Union was in town
today on business.
A. t. fceyoert or cunom was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
Ozro Virgin ot Murray was in the
county seat on business today.
Arthur Holmes came in from Mur
ray this morning for a visit with rela
tives in this city.
JonnGauer of (Jedar Creek, was a
Plattsmouth visitor today and made
the Journal a brief visit for the pur
pose of renewing his faith in tbe Old
Reliable another year.
Mrs. Mary Osborn and two children
arrived this morning from lai, a
small station in Montana near tbe Ca
nadian line, for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith.
Tbe election in Louisville was a sur
prise in more ways than one. Tbe
laborers in the quarry were counted
for the saloon side, when all but seven
out of the forty voted "dry." It seems
tbe temperance people took snap judg
ment on -'wet" fellows.
Our old friend George Hansen, sr.,
who came to Nebraska in 1854, before
there was a Cass county, came in this
morning from his home near Nehawka
to look after some business matters.
Ie reports his son, George, who has
been critically ill from poisoning, to
to be very sick yet. Mr. Hansen will
soon be So years old.
F. A. Boedeker, assistant cashier of
the Nehawka bank was in the city
today on business, and gave tbe Jour
nal a call. Mr. Boedaker is one of
Cass county's sterling young business
men, and is proving himself to be pro
ficient in the banking business. While
here he renewed his father's subscrip
tion to the old reliable another year.
He is a son of A. F. Boedeker.
Her Demise Occurred zt St. Joseph's
Hospital in Lezrf, South Dakota.
Mrs. Mary Stoneking, wife of W. A
Stoneklng of this city, died at St. Jo
seph's hospital at 2 o'clock last Satur
day afternoon as a result of a surgical
operation, her heart action being too
weak to withstand tbe shock attend
ing the operation. Mrs. Stoneking
was taken suddenly very ill on Mon
day evening or Jast week, and on
Tuesday she was taken to the hospi
tal, where the operation was per
formed Wednesday.
Mary Rys was born In Bohemia 23
years ago, and with her parents came
to America when one year old. In
1900 she was united in marriage at
Plattsmouth, Net., to Wayne A.
Stoneking, to whom she bore three
children two girls and one boy aged
fifteen months, two years and five
years respectively. The husband and
children survive. Mrs. Stoneking's
parents reside at I'lattsmouth, Neb.,
and the remains will be shipped on
this evening's Northwestern train for
interment.
Owing to the tender years of the
children, the loss of Mrs. Stoneking is
a doubly severe one upon the surviv
ing members of the family, and tbey
have the sympathy of all their ac
quaintances. The parents of deceased
will in all probability take charge of
the chlldnen for the time being.
Lead (S. D.) Daily Register.
A. B. Dickson and wife were visit
ing in tbe metropolis this morning.
Mr. Dickson, who is the day watch
man of the Burlington bridge over
tbe Missouri, remarked while at the j
depot that today was the first time in
fourteen years that he had seen his
home in daylight, having gone to work
and returned home in the dark.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Special Hoturlv Sedes
At E. G. Dovey's Monday, April 21 7a.m.to6:30p. m.
What is a Special Sale?
t is an opportunity given the people to purchase goods at reduced prices,
which the merchant has tried to secure for his customers, thus giving them
the benefit of his time and labor.
So we have put forth our best efforts and spared neither time nor labor in
order to get the best at the least possible price.
Our buyers have searched the markets in the East, West, North and South,
resulting in finding some splendid values for spring, and some of these will be
on sale on the above date.
The goods advertised will be sold at their regular price as soon as time is up.
r
9c
From 9 to IO a. m.
Percales 36 in
wide at . . .
Brockton Madress
27 in. wide in
36 different pat
tern s durinjr
this sale at
per pard. .
IOC
un-
45c
From 2 to 3 p. m
Table Linens
bleac h ed
72 in. wide
Bleached 59 in.
wide, Flue de
Lis, design OQp
per yard . .
Bleached 72
wide, fine
value ....
From 10 to II a. m.
Ladies Fine Black
Cotton Hose,
cheap at
25c, now . .
I3c
No more than two
pair to any one
customer.
From II to 12 a. m.
Shirtings
Shirtings which
will cost you 12c
this summer, at
this sale per Qn
vard
in.
99c
From 3 to 4 p. m.
Muslin
Muslin bleached
and unbleached
36 inches wide.
Indian Head un
bleached. Landsale bleached
worth 12
No more than 10
yds. to a person,
per yard .... 9c
From I to 2 p. m.
Matting
Matting, latest
out, 15 different
designs just ar
rived from Ja
pan,
this
going
sale...
27c
From 4 to 5:30 p.m.
G rea t K m b roi d ery
sale in Ham
burg and Swiss
in any width in
4 lots.
Lot 1 per yd. 4 5 c
Lot 2 per yd . . 7c
Lot 3 per yd. .10c
Lot 4 very fine in
various designs,
worth 35 to 40c
this sale. . . . 25c
From 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.
Huck towels 18x34
fine value, red
border .... Sc
20x36 hem stitch
ed, 30c value 25c
20x38, blue bord
er 15c
20x38, extra qual
ity 20c
No more after 6:30
From Wednesday's daily.
Henry Meisinger of Cedar Creek, was
in the county seat today on business.
Mrs. P. F. Goos was a passenger to
the metropolis on the morning train
today.
J. W. Magey, of Nehawka, was in the
county seat today looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. Morris O'Rourke arrived yes
terday from McCook, for a visit with
relatives and friends in this city.
Frank Schiele came in from South
Omaha last evening to transact some
very important business at the court
house.
M. J. Rummel, who has been visit
ing with Cass county people, departed
this morning for his borne in Furnas
county.
George Weber came iu from Crete,
Neb., this morning to look after some
business matters and for a short visit
with Plattsmouth people.
J. II. Nitzel and family departed
this afternoon for Preston, Nebraska,
where they will visit with his folks.
Enroute to that place they will stop
oft at Beatrice for a short visit.
Ed Heckler and Ernest Marks, from
the vicinity of Ord, Neb., came in last
evening for a short visit with Charles
E. Cook. Messrs. Heckler and Marks
each shipped two cars of cattle to the
South Omaba markets and ran down
to visit Mr. Cook, whose brother is
their next door neighbor.
Tbe Burlington station at Funk was
destroyed by fire Monday night. The
agent, Pat Cobb, and family escaped
in their night clothes. A passing
train is supposed to have caused the
tire.
Mrs. J. Mongene went to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, this morning, to join her
husband who has decided to again en
gage in the bakery business. Their
son, Charles, will remain in this city
for several days to look after snme
business matters.
V. V. Leonard was a business visitor
in Omaha this afternoon.
W. M. Benfer of Louisville was in
the city today on business.
Alice Urwin of Louisville, was visit
ing in tbe county seat today.
W. II. Bates went to Ilavelock this
afternoon to spend a few days.
D. O. Dwyer was in the metropolis
today attending federal court.
A. W. White made a business trip
to the metropolis on the fast mail to
day.
Sheriff Quinton went to Weeping
Water this morning to serve some pa
pers.
Jack Sherwood was a passenger to
the metropolis today on the early
train.
Claude Smith went to Omaba this
afternoon to visit with relatives for a
few days.
D. M. Jones was looking after busi
ness matters in the metropolis this
afternoon.
R. W. Ilyers went Ilavelock this
afternoon where he will visit with his
son, A. A. nyers.
I. Pearlman, who has been in this
city on business, returned to his home
in Omaha this afternoon.
Miss Mary Weckbacb, of Lincoln, is
visiting with friends in this city, the
guest of Miss Teresa Hempel.
Chas. Matous and wife of Havelock,
who have been visitiDg in this city,
returned home this afternoon.
Chas S. Stone and Miss Carrie Alli
son were in from Murray last evening
to attend the ball fair at Coates' hall.
County Attorney C. A. Bawls went
to Omaha this morning to attend the
big land trial which is near the con
clusion.
"Les" Hall, "Em" Carroll, Elmer
Boedeker, George and Lee Nickels
were among the Murray people in at-
i tendance at the ball fair at Coates'
hall last evening.
A Marriage license was issued today
to nenry E. Gess, aged 24, and Alice
L. Urwin, aged 20, both of Louisville.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge II. D. Travis.
W. C. Brown and wife, and the lat
ter's sister, Miss Emma Hopkins, and
Misses Jessie Gilmour and Gertrude
Hartmann were among the delegation
of Murray folks present at the ball
fair last evening.
For Sale: Three sections of land in
Lincoln county, Colorado, six miles
from good railroad town. Land lays
level and is good soil. Price 4 an
acre if sold soon. Inquire of J. II.
Thrasher, Coz.tes' Block.
W. K. Fox is doing the work in the
county treasurer's office today single
handed, Treasurer Wheeler and Miss
Gering beiDg on the sick list, and
Frank Schlater being absent in Trego
county, Kan., in company with T. M.
Patterson.
MONDAY,
APRIL 21.
E. G. DOVEY & SON
MONDAY,
APRIL 21.
C
o c
J
Geo. Poisall'was a business passen
ger to the metropolis on the fast mail
today.
II. K. Keil and John Albert of Ce
dar Creek was in the county seat to
day on business.
J. J. Meiers of Weeping Water was
looking after some business matters
in the county seat today.
Wm. Stadleman came in from
Kearney, Neb., last evening for a visit
with Plattsmouth people.
Thomas Janda and son, Frank, of
South Omaha, were in the city today
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank
Janda.
Chas. E. Cobbey of Columbus, Neb.,
was in tbe city today looking after or
ders for Cobbey's annotated statutes
of Nebraska.
Mrs. E. S. Barstow who has been
enjoying a visit with friends in this
city, returned to her home in Lincoln
this morning.
B. F. Dill ot South Bend, was in the
city today on business and called at
the Journal headquarters to renew
his subscription.
Judge Sullivan, of Plattsmouth, was
in the city last evening on a visit with
his daughter, and left this morning
for Lincoln. Nebraska City News.
Ring's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy livers,
makes clear complexions, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. Sold at Gering
& Co's store.
D. W. Foster was in the city today
and renorted his loss by fare not as
great as was first made public. Finan
cially he will lose about $2400, but
that does net include the library or
his personal goods. He will rebuild
as soon as possible. Nebraska City
News.
Inter-High School Debate.
The return Inter-High school de
bate between tbe Plattsmouth and
Waboo schools will be held in tbe High
school building in this city Friday,
April 19. The following program in
connection with the debate will begin
ae 8:00 o'clock:
Piano Solo Marie Bookmeyer
Debate: "Resolved That the Full
Franchise Should be Extended to
TOnmr.n "
Afflrmative,Plattsmoutb Kirk Bates,
Ernest Horn, Elmer Root.
Negative, Wahoo James Spaulding,
Arthur Anderson, Will Wenstrand.
Reading Josephine Hall
Piano Duett
Matilde and Christine Soennichsen
Decision of Judges.
Judges: James A. Whitmore, Belle
vue College; N. n. Graham, Princi
pal High School South Omaha; L.
C. Bryan, Superintendent of Schools,
Glenwood, Iowa,
Each speaker is allowed twelve min
utes. The affirmative has five minutes
to close; the negative three minutes.
Hurried meals, Jack of exercise are
the main causes of dyspepsia. A Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal di
gestion, improve the appetite.
G;.-inr c )
The Checking Account
For The- Farmer
iMany farmers keep a
checking account with us
regularly because it is a
great help and convenience
in their everyday business.
"With a checking account
you can tell exactly the to
tal amount of your receipts
and expenditures for each
month for the entire year.
1iVhen you sell your farm
prodhcts, depositthe money
in the Bank, subjeot to
check. The obligations you
have, can be cancelled by
check. When you make a
purchase, pay by check.
, 'We invite you to try this
system.
The Bank of Cass County
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
VS.
Wanted Family washings by Mrs.
Chas E. Vrooman, on Vine and Sec
ond streets.
Hndnl For Indigestion.
Relieves sour stomach,
palpitation of the heart Digests what you ea
ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con
venient, collapsible tubes with nozzle
attchment so that the remedy may
be applied at the very seat of the trou
ble, thus relieving almost instantly
bleeding, itching or protruding piles.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. Sold by Gering Si Co. Druggist.
Card of Thanks.
To those friends and neighbors who
assisted us so kindly during the sick
ness and death of our mother, Mrs.
Frank Janda. we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation.
Father and Children.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tfia Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
In Honor of Mrs. Guthman.
A pleasant surprise party was given
by Mrs. Joe Hadraba in honor of her
friend, Mrs. O. Guthman, who will
leave Friday for Rock Springs, Wyo.
They spent the afternoon in social
chat and high five after which the
way was led to the dining room, where
a two course luncheon was served and
enjoyed by all, after which they left,
wishing Mrs. Guthman a safe journey.
Those present were, Mesdames A.
Rboda, Guthman, Weckbacb, J. V.
Egenberger, F. G. Egenberger, Olsen,
Joe Hadraba, and Blanch Hadraba,
Helen Hadraba, Theresa Kelly and
Otto Pilney. The weather prevented
others from going.
Spring wind chap, tan and cause
freckles to appear. Pine salve Carbo
lized applied at night will relieve that
burning sensation. Nature's own rem
edy. Acts like a poultice and draws
out iniiamation. Gering & Co.
Denver Mud 2
The Questions Are
What is it?
What does it cost?
And how do you use it?
Denver Mud is a prompt local antiphlogestic, and
by its reflex action in abstracting- the fluids from
con jested tissue of the bodv, rapidly modifies the
distressing symptoms of Pneumonia, Erysipelas,
Tonsilitis, Synovitis, etc., without blistering or ir
ritating the skin.
DIRECTIONS: Warm the j;aste and apply it about one
eighth or an inch thick on the conjested part and
cover with cotton or heavy cloth. If the part affect
ed is sensitive, spread the paste on a cloth first and
then apply to the conjested surface. When the dress
ing become dry. as it may in twelve to twenty-four
hours, it should be removed and another coat applied.
It
costs
and
only
sold
per
anlv
Y lb.
bv
can
Prescription Druggists
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
i
r . , L i ..i.,.. ,----.- ': ' ywjf T "1 '"; - .""T ' " ' ' ':;..-'.,-"y:ty-.g? r I