THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
From Friday's Ually.
Henry Creamer, of near Murray, was
in town today.
Mrs. Andv Sevbert of Cullom was a
I'Jattsraouth visitor today.
Peter Meisinger, wife and daughter
of Cedar Creek were in the city today
County Assessor Teegarden went to
Weeping Water this morning to spend
Sunday at home.
Postmaster A. L. Uaker of Murray
was looking after some business mat
ters in I'lattsmouth today.
J. M. Meisinger and wife anddaugh
ter. Miss Ida, were passengers for
Omaha this morning tospend the day.
John Lobnesand son, C. E. Lohnes,
of Louisville were looking after some
business matters in I'lattsmouth to
day. Commissioner Friedrich and Sheriff
Quinton went down to Jfehawka to
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Sheldon.
By their attorney, Byron Clark, the
heirs of the Teter Gruber estate file
their petition for settlement in the
county judge's office todaj .
The Women's Auxiliary of the St.
Luke's church will meet tomorrow af
ternoon with Mrs.T. P. Livingston at
two o'clock in place of three as previ
ously announced.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stander and daugh
ter, who have been visiting at the
home of her son George, west of Flatts
mouth, returned to their home in
Louisville today.
Wendell Ileil and wife from near
Cedar Creek, one of the boss Red
Polled cattle men of Cass county, was
1 ooking after some business matters
in the county seat today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomason, from
near Mynard, came in this morning to
take the train for Omaha. They were
not aware of the changes in the late
time card, and arrived too late for
No. 11.
Mrs. Roe Ilinton, of near Mynard,
was in I'lattsmouth today and while
here called at the Journal office and
renewed for her paper, also for the
copy she sends to her son at St. Joe,
Missouri.
W. F. Gillespie, of Mynard, was in
the city last evening. Billy says be
was compelled to shut down the ele
vator on account of the large quantity
of grain on hand ready for shipment,
and is unable to get it out.
Mrs. I. S. White departed this after
noon for Surprise, Neb., where she
was called by a message this morning
announcing the sudden death of Mr.
White's brother's wife. The message
gave no particulars.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Eggleston, of
Murdock tiled papers with the county
judge today for the adoption of an in
fant child from the Omaha home.
The little one's name is Lillian Soul
liere, and while it has been in Mr.
and Mrs. Eggleston's care for the past
year, but the proper adoption papers
were never Issued. A hearing will be
had on next Monday.
Mrs. Sam Smith, from near Rock
Bluffs, took her departure this after
noon for South Dakota, where she will
join her husband and travel with him
through the west the coming summer
cr the greater part thereof. Mr. Smith
represents a wholesale jewelry house,
and has a large territory to cover.
E. K. Parmele went to Omaha this
afternoon where he will consult Dr.
Davis, in regard to the trouble that
has caused Mr. Parmele's sickness dur
ing the past few months. The old
gentleman has been failing for the
past few months, and has been a suf
ferer with some kind of bladder trou
ble, lie has hopes of regaining his
health without an operation. He was
accompanied by C. C. Parmele and
t)r. Livingston.
J. R. Sanders, who has been working
at carpentering the past six weeks at
Walt Hill, Thurston county, Nebras
ka, returned home for a few days on
account of the shortage of material.
The town was started last May, and
cow it has inhabitants. Houses
going up as fast as the material can be
shipped in to erect them.
Mrs. II. I). Travis is in receipt of a
letter from bar daughter, Miss Helen,
who has for the past four weeks been
teaching in the public school at West
Point, Neb., in which Miss Helen
states that she has been elected assist
ant principal of the High school at an
increase of salary for the coming term.
This will be very welcome news to
Miss Helen's many home friends who
will be glad to learn of her rapid ad
vancement in school work.
went down to Union
visit his mother over
Frank Smith
this morning to
Sunday.
J. M. Barkhurst, of Union, was in
Plattsmoth to look after some business
matters.
W. W. Hamilton, of Murray, was
looking after some business matters in
I'lattsmouth today.
W. C. Carraher and Tom Barnum,
of Union, were in I'lattsmouth today
looking after some legal matters.
Wm. Puis and John Kreager, both
friends of the Journal, were in the
city today and paid their respects to
the Journal.
Mrs. Chauncy Doty, of Pacific Junc
tion, was in Plattsmouth today, and
while here called and renewed for her
copy of the Jornal.
Prof. C. F. Taylor, Paul Current of
Omaha and Misses Christene and Rosa
Scbaffer of Nehawka, were guests of
County Superintendent Gamble and
wife today.
Harry Graves will return to his
home in Union tonight. The Journal
regrets to part with Harry, as he is an
excellent compositor, ready and will-
iog to do his work, and he has the best
wishes of the entire force for his fut
ure.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert, who went to
Omaha yesterday to visit her sister,
Miss Keil, who is in the hospital in
that city, returned last evening and
reports her sister improving greatly,
and that she will soon be able to return
home.
From Tuesday's Dally
C. E. Lohues of Louisville was look
ing after some business matters in
Plattsmouth today.
O. A. Davis, the Murray hardware
man, was looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth today.
Robert Jameson, assessor of Weep
ing Water precinct, was in I'latts
mouth today on oflicial business.
W. M. Stottler, of near Union, was
in Plattsmouth today and gave the
Journal a brief call, and while here
renewed his subscription for another
year.
In county court today a decree of
adoption was entered in the case of
Lillian Soulliere, who was adopted
from the home in Omaha by O. II.
Eggleston, of Murdock.
George Stohlman and sister, Miss
Amelia, were in the city today settling
up the estate of their brother Henry,
deceased, and Miss Amelia becomes
owner of the 80-acre farm left by the
deceased brother.
Miss Marjorie Agnew departed this
afternoon for Lincoln, accompanied by
Miss Baker, and tomorrow they will
be joined by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Par
mele and all start on their westward
journey for California.
J. Stendyke went to Omaha this
afternoon where he expects to under
go an operation for the cataract that
has formed on his eye. The old gentle
men has made several trips to the city
of late for this purpose, but the in
jured member has never been in pro
per condition for an operation. He
hopes that it may be removed today.
was
From Saturday's Dally.
Louie Puis, of .near Murray,
here today.
Mrs. James Allison, of near Murray,
was a Plattsmouth visitor today.
From Monday'sDally.
O. W. Zaar came in from South
Bend to look after some business mat
ters today.
Frank Anderson, of Pacific Junction,
was looking after some business
matters here today.
John Kaffenberger and J. P. Tritsch,
residing west of Plattsmouth, were
among the passengers for Council
Bluffs this morniDg.
Jacob Fleishman and Jim Berry of
Elmwocd are in Plattsmouth today,
coming over to take out their second
naturalization papers.
George Spangle r and wife returned
to their home in Lincoln this morning
after a Sunday visit with Mr. Spang
ler's parents west of town.
Joe Johnson received a letter from
bis son, Jay, who resides in St. Jo
sepb, announcing that his youngest
child had just undergone a suc
cessful operation for apendicitis, and
was recovering nicely.
Rev. Houlgate received a call
this morning from the Seybert home
west of town, to see Uncle Jacob Sey
bert, who has been sick for some time,
which indicates that the old gentle
man is in a pretty serious condition.
F. A. Neuman, of South Bend, was
in Plattsmouth today and took out his
final naturalization papers. Mr. Neu
man, it seems has resided in this
conntry long enough to be released
from this task, as be has resided here
for the past twenty-five years, and
merely neglected this matter.
Reno Moore closed a deal last Satur
day whereby he purchased a dwelling
property in South Park. The prop
erty is located on lot 3, in Clark's ad
dition to the city, and was purchased
cf the Plattsmouth Loan and Build
ing association.
Chas. Guthman and II. R. Neitzel
returned from their North Dakota
trip Saturday evening. Both gentle
men are well pleased with that part of
the country, but did not invest in any
of the soil. Mr. Neitzel, wife and two
children departed this afternoon for
their home in Murdock.
James E. Wood of Nehawka left
Sunday night at 10:18 for Portland,
Oregon, where he will visit for a month
with his brother, Oscar. He will stop
on his way at Denver. Colorado, to
visit his parents. lie will eventually
go to Alberta, Canada and take up
some land.
Prof. C. II. Taylor, principal of the
Springfield schools, was in the city
Saturday, and made the Journal a
brief visit. We found Mr. Taylor to
be a most genial gentleman and we
were pleased to meet him. His home
is near Union, this county, and he is
favorably spoken of as the republican
candidate for district clerk.
KoH ot For Indigestion.
Relieves sour stomach,
palpitation of the heart. Digests what you ea
CASTOR I A
i For Infants and Children. -
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
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Fred Ossenkop of Louisville, was in
Plattsmouth today.
W. S. Soper is looking after business
matters in the metropolis today.
Chas. Spence and Wm. Ossenkop of
Louisville, were county seat visitors
today.
JohnCambell and C. Kleiser, of near
South Bend, were Plattsmouth visitors
today.
Mrs. C. E. Carroll and Miss. Daisey
Buck went to Plattsmouth today to
attend the circus.
J. C. Knob and John Wunderlich, of
near Nehawka, were business visitors
in Plattsmouth today.
A. M. Holmes of Murray, came last
evening to spend a few days with
Plattsmouth relatives.
Matthew Gering returned from
Beatrice yesterday evening, where he
had been on legal business.
Wm. Slater has moved his family
from the Boeck building on Sixth and
Main streets, to the rooms over the
nolly store.
John Durman came in from Cedar
Creek this morning to attend the cir
cus. John is working this season for
J. II. Norris.
Mrs. Chas. F. Kraft who has been
visiting the past five weeks with
friends in Fairfield and Creston, la
returned home yesterday.
Henry Tartsch and wife of McCook,
who are visiting Plattsmouth rela
tives and friends, were among the
passengers for Omaha this morning
everything in spring wearing ap
parel at Fanger's department store.
We are prepared to show you the
newest and best line in the history of
our store.
The semi-monthly dancing club of
this city gave a May dance last even
ing at Coates hall. Several invited
couples were present and a social time
was enjoyed by all.
G. II. Abel of Havelock, came in last
evening for a few days' visit with
Plattsmouth friends. Glen is working
in the B. & M. shops at Havelock, and
this is his first layoff for some time.
Park Cbriswisser and two sons came
to Plattsmouth this morning to at
tend the Campbell Bros, circus that
is the boys came up for the circus
Park did not attend.
Mrs. John McNurlin returned home
this morning from Cedar Creek, where
she has been for the past five weeks,
at the bedside of her father, Jacob
Seybert, who died at his home yester
day. Miss Caroline Shermin, who has
been for the past few days assisting in
the millinery rush at Fanger's depart
ment store, returned to Omaha this
morning, where she is employed in the
Fanger store in that city.
Miss Mary Weckbach, who has been
visiting Plattsmouth relatives and
friends for the past two weeks, went
to Omaha this morning, and from
there to her home in Lincoln. She
was accompanied as far as Omaha by
her cousin, Miss Teresa Hempe).
Elias Kildow departed this after
noon for Fremont where he goes to as
sist in placing the machinery in opera
tion for the new Lyman Sand Co. pit
at that point. The machinery is re
moved from the old Cedar Creek pit,
where the supply of sand seems to
have exhausted on the land that they
possess.
On the coming Saturday the P. II.
S. baseball team will play the fast
Malvern, Iowa, high school team.
These two teams have won a game
apiece last year. The local team is
far superior to last year's team. They
are greatly encouraged over tbe result
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Special Ifflonixly SJe$
At E. G. Dovey's Monday, April 21 7a.m.to6:30 p.m.
What is a Special Sale?
It 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.
9c
From 9 to 10 a. m
Percales 36 in.
wide at ... .
Brockton Madress
27 in. wide in
36 different pat-
terns during
this sale at
per pard. .
IOC
From 10 to II a. m.
Ladies Fine Black
Cotton Hose,
cheap at
now . .
JSC,
I3c
No more than two
pair to any one
customer.
From II to 12 a. rr.
Shirtings
Shirtings which
will cost you 12c
this summer, at
this sale per Qp
yard
From I to 2 p. m.
Matting
Matting, latest
out, 15 different
designs just ar
rived from Ja
pan,
this
going
sale. .
27c
From 2 to 3 p. m.
Table Linens un
ble ached AZn
72 in. wide u
Bleached 59
wide, Flue
Lis, design
per yard . .
Bleached 72
wide, fine
value ....
i n.
de
29c
in.
99c
From 3 to 4 p. m.
Muslin
Muslin bleached
and unbleached
36 inches wide.
Indian Head un
bleached. Landsale bleached
worth YlYzc.
No more than 10
yds. to a person,
per yard .... 9c
From 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Great Embroidery
sale in Ham
burg and Swiss
in any width in
4 lots.
Lot 1 per yd. 4 J2 c
Lot 2 per yd . . 7c
Lot 3 per yd . . 10c
Lot 4 very fine in
various dessing,
worth 35 to 40c
this sale. . . . 25c
From 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.
Hucktowelsl8x34
fine value, red
border .... 8)(c
20x36 hem stitch
ed, 30c value 25c
20x38, blue bord
er 15c
20x38, extra qual
ity 20c
No more after 6:30
MONDAY,
APRIL 21.
E, 6. DOVEY & SON
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MONDAY,
APRIL
21. n
of last Saturday's game in which they
defeated the South Omaha high school
team by the score of f to 5.
A. L. Anderson and wife of Omaha,
have been in the city for the past few
days in search of a residence property,
which they succeeded in locating this
forenoon. They have rented the Bar
wick property on North Sixth street
known as the Shumaker property.
Mr. Anderson represents the Hong
Kong Tea Co. of Omaha, and will
move to Plattsmouth in the very near
future.
It would be worth any woman's
while to travel many miles to see a
new idea and a pretty idea in tbe
new spring styles of millinery but
such will not be necessary unless she
lives many miles from the popular
trading house of M. Fanger, where
everything in this line can be found in
up-to-date styles.
LOST: Somewhere on South Sixth
street and Lincoln avenue, a folding
pocketbook, containing two gold dol
lars, three-cent piece a ten cent shin-
plaster and some papers of no value to
other parties. Tbe gold dollars are
keepsakes from a mother, and have
had them for years. Finder please
leave at Journal office and receive a
liberal reward. ... - '
CUT OUT THIS AD
When presented by the lady of the house
Good for Pint Sample of
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as tbe child is dr.ne nurs
ing. Wipe it off wi to a soft cloth be
fore allowing tbe bibe to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this salve with the
best results. For sale by F. G. Frlcke
& Co. and A. T. Fried.
STJ J fci 'WEARS LIKE mOH JAllj
TNI MMIUl STAIR AND fAMIM COMINU
We
and
number of these samples)
the following limitation:
have only a limited
they are subject to
L. Only one sample to a household
2. Will not be delivered to children under
circumstances.
You will have to hurry.
any
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Prescription Druggists
V. L. Strickland went to Bellevue
this afternoon where be attends a de
clamatory contest tonight, in which
he acts as one of the judges.
Hurried meals, lack of exercise are
the main causes of dyspepsia. A Rings
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal di
gestion, improve tbe appetite.
Gerlng & Co.
ur 1
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DOC
SPRING
SKIRT
SALE
Here are a Few Numbers:
17:j.j tine mercerized satteen, four
teen in. bias flounce, two .'5 in. bias
ruffles, shurred, centre four rows of
strapping above each rufiie. . .$1.00
1740 tine mercerized sateen, li in.
bias flounce, 3 vard bottom, 4 in.
bias ruflllo set up on flounce, four
stitched strapped bonds and four
air tucks above. The best skirt
possible for the money $1.25
176:$ fine mercerized sateen 14 in.
bias flounces with three 3 in. bias
ruffles trimmed with embroidered
edee and one row of air tucking on
each. Ruffles strapped on $1.50
Jw 111
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A Fine Line of Heatherblooms with the Heatherbloom stamp 00 Cft q PQ Qf
on each skirt ranging in price from OiwU IU OJiUU
Corner Sixth
and Main St.
Plattsmouth,
ebraska.
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DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
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