THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
From Friday's Pally.
W. F. C.illispie of Mynard was In
town today.
John Turner was an Omaha passen
ger on the fast mail this afternoon.
Ray Fransand Earl Upton, of Union,
were in Plattsmouth last evening to
attend the circus.
J. L. Looker of Nehawka, was look
ing after some business matters in the
county seat today.
Harry Graves of the Union Ledger,
was here today on business. Of course
he called to see the Journal boys.
A. L. Becker, a prominent farmer of
uear Union, was up yesterday after
noon, and called and renewed for the
Old Reliable.
John Sneed came down from Ilave
lock yesterday evening for a short visit
with Plattsmouth friends and rela
tives near Mynard.
J. G. Wunderlich, of nearNehawka,
and by the way, one of the Journal's
staunch supporters, was in the city
jesterday and while here called and
renewed for the Old Reliable.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosencrans, of
Louisville, returned home yesterday
evening after a few days visit with
Mrs. Rosencrans' sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Farrier in this
city.
J. F. Rehrns, son of our old friend,
Henry Rehrns, of near ehawka, was
in Plattsmouth yesterday to attend
the circus and in the evening called
and renewed his father's subscription
to the Old Reliable for another year.
Ed. Parriott, of Peru, came in last
evening for a short visit with his many
Plattsmouth friends. He wasenroute
to Murray where be will visit a few
days with friends and attend the meet
ing of the A. O. U. W. lodge, in which
order he is deputy workman.
From Saturday's Daily.
J. R. Vallery of near Mynard, was in
Plattsmouth today.
J. B. Meisingerof near Cedar Creek,
was in Plattsmouth today lookiDg
after some business matters.
J. G. Schoeman, James Terryberry
and Carl West, all from near Louis
ville, were county seat visitors today.
Oscar Zaar was down from South
Eend today filing some papers in the
recorder's office, and gave the Journal
a call.
Misses Anna Parkanening and Min
nie Born went to Omaha this morning
where they will visit with friends for
several days.
Chris Cbristecsen of Lead, S. D., ar
rived in the city last evening to at
tend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Peterson.
H. E. Coleman, assessor from near
Louisville, was in Plattsmouth todav.
Mr. Coleman has finished his task and
was making the proper returns.
Miss Josephine Johnson, who came
down from Lincoln yesterday for a
short visit with her grandparents,
Joseph Johnson and wife, returned
home this afternoon.
Mrs. E. K. Parmele went to Omaha
this morning to spend the day with
her husband at the Immanuel hospit
al. Mr. Parmele, who was operated
upon a few days ago, continues to im
prove. Miss Olga Keil, daughter of our old
friend, Peter Keil of Cedar Creek, re
turned from the hospital at Omaha
Thursday. We are informed that the
lady is recovering nicely and will soon
be her formei self.
James Terryberry, one of the most
prosperous and well-to-do farmers of
Eight Mile Grove, called this morning
and renewed for the Old Reliable an
other year. Mr. Terryberry says that
notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather, considerable corn has been
planted.
W. H. and A. F. Seybert of Cullom,
accompanied by their uncle A. C. Sey
bert of Dunbar, Neb., were in the city
today. The latter is a brother of Jacob
Seybert, deceased, aud was called here
on account of the illness and death of
his brother. lie is accompanied by
his wife.
Mrs. Albert Damron, who has been
visiting home folks for the past few
days, returned to her home in Lin
coln this afternoon, and eoroute will
visit over Sunday in Omaha. She
was accompanied by her younger sis
ter, Miss Myrtle Poisal.
From Monday's Pai;y.
Geo. Horn of Cedar Creek was in
Plattsmouth today.
F. M. Young, sr., of Murray was a
county seat visitor today.
Harry Presbry and Miss Mamie Cof
fey of Omaha were visititing with
Plattsmouth friends today.
Jerry Mcllu.'h of South Rend was
here f jr a Sunday visit with his sis
ters, Miss Kat:o, and Mrs. Thomas
Walling.
Mrs. Bertha Carey, who for the past
eight months has been making her
home in Washington, has returned to
Plattsmouth to make her home.
T. J. Isner and Alf Edgerton, who
have been working at Goodie Todd's
farm down near Union, came home
Saturday to spend Sunday, returning
yesterday afternoon.
Adam Hild and wife and Louis Puis
and wife were visiting in Plattsmouth
Saturday evening and Sunday. They
were guests at the homes of M. Hild,
Martin Fredrich and Jacob Tritsch.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Stoll of Ne
hawka, were in Plattsmouth today
and Mr. Stoll enrolled his name for
the Journal for one year. Mr. Stoll
does not get to Plattsmouth very often
only about tax time, and this
was the main mission of his county
seat visit today.
W. J. Ranard and wife from near
Weeping Water, were Plattsmouth
visitors today and while here paid the
Journal office a brief visit. Mr. and
Mrs. Ranard reside on the Walker sec
tion and as far as they are from the
county seat, come here for trading
purposes about once a week.
Frans Ballance went over to Glen-
wood this morning to accept a posi
tion in the Iowa Iastitute for the
Feeble Minded in the mechanical de
partment. We understand he has a
good position, and if it is anything in
the mechanical department Frans
can "deliver the good."
E. M. Clark came up from Auburn
this morning to spend a few days with
his family, who will not move to that
city before the present term of school
expires. Mr.Clark says he is well pleas
ed with Auburn, and they are having
a good patrohage. It will be remem
bered that be and Mr. Heilig opened
up a barber shop there a few weeks
ago.
Eugene Purdy of Omaha, was a Sun
day visitor in Plattsmouth. M r. Purdy
is a dealer in live stock and has resid
ed in the Nebraska metropolis for
twenty years and this was his first
visit to Plattsmouth. He was reared
in the same vicinity with Mrs. James
Sage and Mrs. O. M. Streight, and
they attended the same school for
many years.
Frank Otto and daughter, Edna,
came in yesterday afternoon from
Denver where he is now located and
is in the employ of the B. & M. He
will be remembered as a former citi
zen having formerly owned a farm
northwest of town and worked for the
above company many years until the
death of his wife. He then went to
Denver, recently be met with an ac
cident which disabled him and so he
started east and will visit with the
Johuatban Hatt family until this even
ing when they will start for Chicago,
and from which place they will go to
Milwaukee, Wis., where thiy will
visit before returning to their Denver
home.
From Tuesday's Daily
II. G. Todd from near Murray, was
a Plattsmouth visitor today.
Walter Propst from near Mynard,
was a passenger to Council Bluffs this
morning.
Miss Minnie Mockcnhaupt went to
Omaha this afternoon for a few days'
visit with friends.
Miss Lillian Peterson went to Linc
oln this afternoon where she will visit
for a few weeks with her neices, the
Misses Browne.
The Journal regrets to learn that J.
A. Clements of the Elmwood Leader
Echo, is confined to his home with a
serious attack of typhoid fever. We
hope his case is not so serious as re
ported and that he will soon be at his
post of duty again.
-Edward Peterson, who was called
here from Portland, owing to the sick
ness and death of his mother, depart
ed this afternoon for Portland, Ore
gon, where he will remain a short time
and will later go to Alaska, where he
expects to cast his future lot.
F. W. Schleifert and Ernest Pautsch
of near Louisville, were in the city to
day on business, and being among the
Journal's best friends, called and re
newed for the Old Reliable for anoth
er year. They are among the prosper
ous and well-to-do farmers of that sec
tion of Cass county.
J. M. Campbell, one of the Journal's
staunch friends at Alvo, came in Mon
day evening fon business, and was a
pleasant caller at these headquarters.
Mr. Campbell says Alvo is improving
more this season than at any previous
season for several years. Alvo is a good
town and we are pleased to note the
prosperity of the town and itscitizens.
The Misses Elizabeth and Matilda
Browne, called here owning to
the death of their grandmother, Mrs.
Peterson, departed this afternoon for
Lincoln where they will remain fori
about two months at their late home,
after which time they will goto Hunt
ington, Indiana, the former home of
their father, where they will make
their future home.
From Wednesday's iai!y
John Knabe of Nehawka carr.e up
to the county seat today cn business.
George Pickwell of Elmwood pre
cinct, and Isaac Toland of Greenwood
precinct were in Plattsmouth today
making tbeir returns as assessors.
Q. K. Parmele was a passerjger for
Omaha this afternoon, where he goes
to spend the afternoon with his father
E. K., who is in the Immanuel hospital
recovering from an operation perform
ed a few days ago.
Mrs. J. C. Petersen went to Lincoln
this morning where she will spend a
few days visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. L. W. Barger, and attend the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star,
which is in session in the capital city
this week.
Miss Tillie Reyberg and Miss Cora
Raker, who have been visiting at the
home of County Clerk Rosencrans and
family for the past week, departed
this afternoon for their home at Gret
na. They were accompanied as far
as Omaha by Mr. and Mrs. Rosencrans.
Chas Brandt and son, Alfred, of
Nehawka were in town today in at
tendance in the county court. Mr.
Brandt, as the guardian of his son who
became of age yesterday, was in court
asking to be released from further ob
ligations as guardian, and to turn
over to the young man his share of
his deceased mother's estate.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Meisinger and
Mrs. John Micin were among the
Plattsmouth visitors in the metropolis
today.
C. S. Wortman, of South Bend, was
here today looking after some business
matters.
A. G. Evans, of Lincoln, state agent
and adjuster for the Continental Fire
Insurance company of New York, was
in the city today on business.
Conrad Meisinger.wife and dauphter
were in town today transacting busi
ness and while here made the Hotel
Plattsmouth their headquarters.
Senator S. L. Thomas came in this
morning from his ranch near Akron,
Colorado, summoned home on account
of the death of his son, W. M. Thomas.
W. II. neil of Pleasant View Stock
farm near Cedar Creek was in Platts
mouth today on business, and while
here called on the Journal and ordered
a supply of stationery.
Q. K. Parmele, who went to Omaha
yesterday to see his father returned
home last evening, and reports the old
gentleman getting along nicely. He
was able to leave his bed for a few
moments yesterday.
Wm. Stadleman arrived in Platts
mouth yesterday evening and will re
main a few days visiting with friends
and relatives. While here he will
make some repairs on the store build
ing he recently purchased from his
father.
T. J.Rhodsn, Wm. McDaniel and
D. L. Amick of Murray passed through
Plattsmouth today enroute to the pop
ular fishing resort at La Platte, where
they will spend the day fishing that's
all; they don't expect to even see a
fish at least they never have on all
former trips.
J. C. Smith and granddaughter,
Miss Alice Smith, came up from Mur
ray yesterday evening, and after vis
iting with relatives over night, took
the fast mail for Havelock today, where
Miss Smith resides, and her grand
father will make a few days visit.
Miss Smith has been visiting with rel
atives near Murray for the past few
weeks.
License Notice
-VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has filed his jetition as re
quired by the statutes of the state of Nebraska
with the city clerk of the city of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, reiuestir)? a license to sell malt,
spiritous and vinous liquors for the coming
municipal year in the buildinjr situated on the
west half (wH) of lot six (0) in block thirty
four (34) in the city of 1'lattsmonth. Nebraska.
WM. HINIMCHSEN.
May 4. 1107. Applicant,
WHEN THE KETLTE SINGS
it's a sign of coal satisfaction. Want
to hear the music in your kitchen?
Easy order coal from this onice and
yard. The output of the Trenton
mine the fuel we handle has no su
perior anywhere, its equal in few
places
J. V. EGENBERGFR
'PHflHP Plattsmouth No.
1 V w
PLASTTMOUTH,
Hell No. 301.
NEBRASKA"
o
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Special Hourly SJes
At E. G. Dovey's Monday, April 21 7 a' TTi' to b-SO 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 ... .
B rock t o n M a d ress
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 Qp
25c, now . . I
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, going Oy
this sale. .
From 2 to 3 p. m.
Table Linens un
bleached ACp
72 in. wide W
Bleached 59 in.
wide, Flue de
Lis, design OQp
per yard . .
.Dieacnea in
wide, fine
value ....
99c
From 3 to 4 p. m.
Muslin
Muslin bleached
and unbleached
36 inches wide.
Indian Head un
bleached. Landsale bleached
worth 2c.
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.
Huck towels 18x34
fine value, red
border .... HJ(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. G. DOVEY & SON
MONDAY,
APRIL 21.
DC
DC
DC
DOC
DC
DC
66
99
15c Linen Chambry, Challenge price Tic
c and 8c best Prints, Challenge price 3c
8c Shepherd Checks, Challenge price 'Mc
15c to 30c Embroiderj, Challenge price. ... loc
10c to 15c Lace, Challenge price 5c
37.50 Silk Underskirts, Challenge price $ 4 98
20c to 50c Ladies' Neckwear Samples 10c
$2.00 Heatherbloom Underskirts . . isc
50c Silk Wash Goods, Challenge price 25c
$7.50 Dress Skirts. Challenge price $ 5 00
$6 00 Cravenette Coats, Challenge price 3 98
40c Bleached Table Linen, Challenge price. 29c
75c Bleached Table Linen, Challenge price. 49c ,
75c to $1 Children's Hats, Challenge price. . 49c :
Gage Bros. Ladies' Pattern Ilats, (samples)
at Challenge prices
15c Dimities and Batiste, Challenge price . . 8c,
15c Zephyr Gingham, Challenge price 8c
Challenge Shoe Sale. Get our prices on shoes be
fore buying.
50c Gorden Hose, Challenge price
50c Gorden Rakes, Challenge price
Full Count Pins, per paper. Challenge price
Black Pins, per box. Challenge price
5c Pearl Buttons, Challenge price
15c Ladies' Black nose, Challenge price ....
15c Children's Black Hose, Challenge price.
50c Batise Corsets, Challenge price
20c Ribbons, Challenge price
12c Percale. 3f in. wide, Challenge price
$1.50 Umbrellas, Challenge price
75c Silks, Challenge price
t $ 1.25 Silks. Challenge price
mussels Rugs, Challenge price
25c French Organdies, Challenge price ... .
5c Handkerchiefs, Challenge price
$7.50 Men's Suits, Challenge price , 9
$10.00 Men's Suits, Challenge price
$2.50 Men's Pants. Challenge price
- 75c Men's Work Shirts, Challenge price . . .
10c
10c
1c
lc
2c
8c
8C
29c
10c
5c
9c
59C .
98C
-'9C
10c
lc
5 00
7 50
1 98
45c
Cortes' Dry Goods Cos
CKalleoge Sale
Will Continue to May 15th
On account of the unseasonable weather during the time set for our "Challenge
Sale" we have decided to continue the same until May 15 in order to give those who
have been kept away by the cold weather an opportunity to take advantage of this
splendid chance for econmical buyiny. To keep interest in the sale alive, we have
added a lot of new Challenge Bargains. We invite you to call and see them; you
will not be disappointed if you do, but will be disappointed if you delay too long.
READ WHAT All OMAHA PAPER HAD TO SAY ABOUT THIS SALE OF OURS
"Plattsmouth merchants are live ones and are making a splendid fight to prevent the2-cent passenger
rate influencing the people of community doing their buying in the large cities. In the issue of the Evening
Journal of April 3d, the Coates' Dry Goods Co. take two pages of the paper to tell the people of the bargains
that they have for all who care to save money. The advertisement is printed in green, and typographically
equals the advertisements of the great department stores in the larger cities, but the attractive feature is
that prices are quoted that are convincing that the company sells goods of quality lower than the stores of
the big cities. There are dozens of bargains, and the Plattsmouth citizen who would pass up this store and
do his buying in some other town, surely needs to learn a few things in economy. Were merchants in other
Nebraska towns so enterprising, there would be.less complaint as to the trade, given, to. outside stores."
Omaha Trade Exhibit. There is a lot of good advice in the above which Plattsmouth people would be wise
in taking.
We list below a few of our "Challenge Sale" Bargains. Space will not permit full description, so we
name articles and quote prices. Low drices do not mean poor quality at this store. Always the same goods
for less money, and better goods for the same money.
Wc Challenge Omaha Merchants to Beat Our Prices '
We Challenge Local Merchants to Aleet Our Prices
We Challenge Catalogue Houses to Come Anywhere Near Our Prices
Wait for Our Great May Sale of Muslin
Underwear Beginning May 11
Shipment left New York, April 30. In the face of an almost impossible Muslin market, we have gathered
together the greatest values in Muslin Underwear ever shown in this section of the country. Every single
garment is priced so low that you wonder how we can do it as materials aloDe would cost much more than
the finished garments. This will be an unusual opportunity. Come early. The assortment will not last long.
Lot 1. Ladies' and Children's Drawers, Corset Covers, well made, full size, as low as 10c each.
Lot 2. Consists of Ladies' Gowns, Lontr Skirts, Drawers and Oorset Covers at 25c each.
Lot 3. Gowns, Long Skirts, Chimese, Drawers and Corset Covers at 0c.
2 Big Stores
PLATTSMOUTH
WYOMING
ATES
Dry Goods
bO.
2 Big Stores
PLATTSMOUTH
WYOMING
oc
DC
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
J?
0
n
o
0
0
0
0