THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
From Friday's I !tlly.
James A. Darrow of near Union was
a business visitor in the county seat
today.
Geo. Siohlman of Manley came in
via the M. P. this mowing, returning
on the Schuyler this afternoon.
C. II. Lewis and wife of near Ne
hawka, are in the city today looking
after business matters and visiting
friends.
Wm. Troop from Xebawka, is in the
city today transacting business with
our merchants and renewing ac
quaintances.
Mrs. Buna Kitzell of Murdock, who
has been in the city attending the
pioneers' reunion and visiting with
the family of her brother, C. E. Cook,
departed for her home last evening
via .South Bend.
The horses belonging to W. II. War
ner, which were so badly cut with
barbed wire, were attended by Thom
as Fry, who reports them as getting
along nicely with good prospects of
entire recovery.
Ellis Goolsby, who has been livingjin
Omaha for some time past, has return
ed to riattsmoutb and now occupies
Frank Civies' house over near the
Burlington shops. Ellis will do team
work of all kind for which he is well
equipped.
Andrew McMaken, who has been
visiting in the city for a few days, left
for Omaha this morning where he will
visit with his daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Leighton, over Sunday, after which
he will return to his home at Atchi
son, Kansas.
L. W. Patterson of Narka, Kansas,
who was called here to attend the fun
eral of his grand daughter, Miss Flor
ence McDonald, departed for home
this morning. Mr. Patterson was also
in attendance at the pioneers' reunion.
Mrs. L G. Todd and daughter,
Jessie, departed last evening on the
M. P. train for their home near Union
after visiting with the family of Geo.
W. Thomas for a few days. Mr.
Thomas is a grandson of Mrs. Todd.
They all enjoyed the visit very much.
Albert Fickler was on the South
Omaha market again yesterday with
two car load of cattle, and run down
to remain over night with Platts
mouth friends. Bert's home is in
Stanton county, but being reared in
Old Cass, be still cherishes a warm
feeling for the old home.
Norman Dickson, a brother of Frank
Dickson, came in last evening from
Elm wood, where be was attending the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Edward
Slopley. Mr. Dickson visited over
night with the family of F. M. Richey
and departed for his home at Maxwell,
Iowa, on the morning train.
Henry Tartsch who has been at
Omaha for a few days, receiving some
medical treatment, came in on the
evening train yesterday and was an
over night visitor at the home of his
parents; also with Wm. Ballance and
family, the parents of Mrs. Tartsch.
Henry left this morning for Omaha
where he will look after some business
matters today when he will return to
his home at McCcok.
Through an error in preparing the
copy for the printer, the names of
Conrad Schlater and wife were omit
ted from the list of names of those
at the semi-centennial meeting of pi
oneers. Mr. Schlater and wife came
here in 1859, and were among the most
prominent of the workers of the coun
try, and their names were uninten
tionally omitted from the list of the
old settlers reunion.
Chas. Creamer and wife from south
of Rock Bluffs looking after business
matters today. Mr. Creamer has been
layed up for some three months with
an affection of one of his feet in which
the vein is ruptured. Mr. Creamer
took treatment from some Omaha
doctors, who gave the affection an un
spellable name. Chas. has been able
to be up and around now for about
a month but it is with difficulty he
walks upon his feet even now.
From ?:turlay's Daily.
James Ilatchett of Murray, was a
business visitor in the city today.
"West Barnett of Rock Bluffs, is in
the city today transacting business.
Mrs. A. T. Hunger of Rock Bluffs,
was a visitor in the city this after
noon. Adam Ilild from west of town, was
in the city today transacting business
with our people.
Adam Kaffenberger, a prosperous
farmer living west of town, was a busi
ness visitor in the county seat today.
B. B.PaoahfeVof near Murray was
in the city today. He reports his
mother as suffering very severely from
rheumatism. '
Permit to commit matrimony was
issed to Patrick J. McGrath and Mas.
Addie Lauer yesterday, both aged
forty-two years.
C. A. Scnildmeyer, a prosperous and
substantial farmer from the neighbor
hood of South Bend, was a Platts
mouth visitor today renewing ac
quaintances and transacting business
at the county seat.
P. S. Hall of Rock Bluffs was a bus!
ness visitor In town today. lie re
ports things in his city as running
along in the even tenor of their way
and no especial excitment except that
caused by a case of small pox.
Brother J. A. Clements of the Lead
er-Echo of Plmwood, is in the city re
newing acquaintances and shaking
hands with friends, not a few failed
to recognize him as he has just arose
victorious from a four weeks' bout
with typhoid fever. Bro. Clements
has our sympathy, as we have had
that old fellow slip up behind us in
the dark a couple of times.
C. II. Sarr of Manley, was in the
city today transacting business at the
court bouse.
Miss Fitch, the elocutionist who has
a class here, came down from Omaha
this morning.
Henry Likewise of Cedar Creek is in
the city, called home by the death of
his brother, Albert.
You can buy light weight pearl
cloth at II. L. Asemissen & Sons for
3ic per square foot.
Wm. Noxon who has been in Omaha
for a few days past on business return
ed home last evening.
Olof Inhelder of Cedar Creek, is in
the city today, called hither by the
death of his nephew, Albert Likewise.
The apportionment of the school
funds, just compiled by the state sup-
scholars, and is entitled to 88,05.".7y.
Guy Patterson of Rock Bluffs, who
has been working at Omaha for some
time past came down on the evening
Missouri Pacific train yesterday and
will visit with home folks over Sun
day.
Ax Childers, the fisherman who has
been living just beyond the elevator
at Oreapolis, has moved his house to
the land owned by Ed Fitzgerald,
north of the pumping station of the
Water company, and will make that
bis headquarters for his fishing during
the coming season.
J. F. Robenson and A. E. Anderson,
accompanied by Mr. Anderon's broth
er, E. H. Anderson of Caldwell, Kan.,
who has been visiting in this city,
went to Omaha today where they will
see the sights of the metropolis. E.
F. Anderson, after visiting with rela
tives and friends here and at Omaha
for a few days, will proceed to Port
land, Oregon, where he will remain
for the summer.
J. J. Horn, who is now a resident
of Knox county, with postoffice ad
dress at Creighton, was in the city to
day and caller at the Journal head
quarters for the purpose of renewing
for the Old Reliable. Mr. and Mrs.
norn were former residents of Cass
county, and have been visiting old
home folks for a week or ten days.
They will return to their home in
Knox county Monday morning.
From Monday'sDaily .
Leo Ludale of Murray was a county
seat visitor today.
Chas. Chriswisser of near Nehawka
was a business visitor at the county
seat today.
Peter Eveland of Murdock was in
the city today attending to some busi
ness matters at the court house.
John T. Porter and wife of Murray,
were visiting friends and transacting
business in the county seat today.
Wm. Schwab, wife and family from
near Rock Bluffs were passengers to
Omaha, where they will visit during
the day.
Theodore and William Starkjohn
were passengers to Omaha this morn
ing, where they are looking after busi
ness matters.
Peter Smith and wife accompanied
by their little sen Joyce, were trans
acting business in the city today and
seeing sights.
Henry M. Long, one of our most pro
gressive farmers from below Murray,
was In the city this morning looking
after some business.
Herman Pankonin of Louisville, was
a county seat visitor today, ne is
looking after some business affairs and
renewing acquaintances.
O. V. Virgin, of near Murray Is in
the city today on business. Mr.
Virgin reports that ice froze at his
place in the watering trough.
Mrs. W. H. Becker was a passenger
for Avoca on the Missouri Pacific this
morning where she will visit with the
family of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Miller
of that place.
Abe Culbertson, was stricken with
paralysis, a few days ago and is now
lying In a very precarious condition at
the home of Robert Johnson in the
west part of town.
Wade Porter and Arthur Copenhav
er. two of Murray's sterling young
men, were in the city this morning
looking after business matters and
visiting friends.
Kelly Rhoden a prosperous young
farmer from near Murray came up this
morning and took the early train for
Omaha where he is seeing the sights
and transacting business today."
R. B. Beckner and wife, and Frank
Albin and wife, all from near Union,
came up to the county seat this morn
ing and took the early train for Omaha
where they will visit during the day
II. R. Neitzel of Murdock, accom
panied by his wife and family came in
this morning and are visiting with
Mrs. Xeitzel's folks, F. R. Guthman
and family. Mr. Neitzel and family
will return home this evening.
Jacob Horn and family, who hav
been visiting with friends and
relatives in the city and west of
town for the past week or ten days
departed this morning via the early
Missouri Pacific train for their home
in Plainview, Pierce county. They
speak well of the country up there
and think it almost equal to Cass
county though this as a farming dis
trict is hard to beat.
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. II. S. Sharpe was a visitor at
Omaha yesterday.
James Walker of Murray was a bus'
iness visitor in the city today.
Dr. J. W. Brendel was a business
visitor in the city last evening.
W. K. Conner of Bartlett, Iowa, is
visiting with friends and relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Louise Kline of Omaha is vis
iting in this city with her mother
Mrs. BenjIIempel.
C. S. Stone was a visitor in the city
last evening, where he was looking
after some business matters.
Walford Nord came down from
Omaha last evening on a flying visit,
looking after some business matters.
Mike Rys, was a passenger to Cedar
Creek on the early train this morning
where he is looking after some busi
ness.
Chas S. Haverstock of Omaha will
sing at the concert Thursday night.
Mr. iiaverstocK is a oaratone or rare
talent. Be sure and hear him.
John A. Henning, one of the most
prosperous farmers living near Cedar
Creek, was in the city yesterday look
ing after some business matters.
Olaf Inhelder, who was in the city
over Sunday attending the funeral of
Albert Likewise, departed for his
home at Louisville yesterday after
noon.
Through freight trains Nos. 76 and
77 between Chicago and Denver, which
have been laying up at Pacific Junc
tion, will have this place as the end of
the division from now on.
Wm. C. Hennings of Cedar Creek,
was in the city on business yesterday
and made this office a pleasant call,
and while here became reader of
the household necessity the weekly
Journal.
Charlie Kerr still remains very sick.
with no preceptible change in bis con
dition. His many friends would be
pleased to know of any improvement,
out the conditions ao not justify any
such hope.
Mrs. August Hess purchased Mon
aay tne property oi Tom Sanders on
Wintersteen Hill, and will occupy the
same about June 8. Mr. Sanders will
go to the state of Washington to make
his future home.
Mike Mauzy was a passenger for the
west this morning, going to Ogalala
where be has a ranch, having bought
it recently, and now goes to see it.
He will also go to Big Springs, where
he has some interests.
George W. Snyder, of west of My
nard, was a passenger to South Om
aha this morning, where he goes to
look after some stock interests. He
will also transact some business in
Council Bluffs before he returns.
Gottlieb Sprick of Stanton, former
ly of near Louisville, with his wife
have been visiting with relatives and
friends in this county, will return
home tomorrow. During their visit,
two of the children were baptised.
Miss Grace Barr, Omaha's leaning
soprano, will aid at the choral union
concert on Thursday night. This in
stitution is evidently determined not
to do things by halves and therefore
deserves the unanimous support of the
public.
Mr. Powell, the genial agent of the
Misiouri Pacific is painting and other
wise improving his residence, in the
west part of the city. This Is the
property formerly owned by William
Neville. John M. Vondran is doing
the work.
T. J. Rhoden and wife were passen
gers to Omaha this morning, where
they are looking after some business
matters. Mr. Rhoden and wife drove
up from near Murray last evening
and remined over night, going to the
metropolis this morning.
0)VEY 2 Ml
(Constantly at It?
YESS
And so we are, for if we didn't keep at work advertising our goods, telling you
what new goods are being used, the styles, colors and in fact everything an economi
cal buyer ought to know, you would think us a back number. For these reasons,
together with our ambition, we are still at it, helping to push the wheels of industry.
We sell goods over the counter, by mail and 'phones 153 and 70.
Our Ladies' Shoe Department is
up-to-date Come and see some of
the many new styles in the famous
Queen Quality shoe.
Our
Shirtwaist
Stock
is
Complete
and
are
Perfect
in
Style
Quality
and
Fit
$1.00
to
$5.00
WASH
GOODS
an
are
leading
Tov give you
idea as to what
some of the
patterns we would
ask you to stop a
few minutes and
look at our east
window.
TablejLinens SUMMES UNDERWEAR House Dresses
Almost any design im- You can safely buy sum- Fine Percale Wrappers
aginable in bleached, half- mer underwear now; the in blue, black, red and
bleached and unbleached warm weather is here to gray. Good colors,
from 45 to 72 inches wide, stay for a while. Union MADE RIGHT
Some with napkins that suits and two-piece gar- FIT RIGHT
match. ments at all prices. SELL RIGHT
Drapery Carpet Warp Special Lot of Black
Silkoline in plain colors and We sell the Buffalo warp; Taffeta Rlbt)On
fancies. Curtain Lucises, the best warp made. Use it
Serinn and many beautiful once and you will always use J?(j'( rc
designs in drapery. it. "o! so! !!!!!!! 22c No! F,o! ! ! ! ! ! ! :i:!c
Our
Hosiery
Dept.
If you like fine
hose, then come
to our store. We
can sell you any
thing in that line
manufactured.
Our
Hosiery
Dept.
Fine black seam
less hose from 1.0c
a pair up. Lilsle
thread in white
and black and col
ors. Lace hose in
white and black.
From Vf ednesday's daily.
Philip Ilild was an over night visitor
in the city, having been at Omaha on
business.
Henry Sanders of Cedar Creek, a
prominent farmer, was in the city on
business Tuesday.
Miss Ona Young, one of Murray's
most accom Dlised young ladies, was a
visitor in the city today.
Geo. Perry from Eight Mile Grove,
was in the city today transacting busi
ness with our merchants.
Henry Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek, was a business visitor In the
city yesterday returning home last
evening.
Lincoln Denson, who was in attend
ance at the funeral of his brother-in-
law. Simon Hansen, returned home
last evening.
John Albert is in the city today from
near Cedar Creek, coming on the early
TT t
morning train, lie is looiung aiter
some business matters.
John Groop of Louisville, was in the
city Tuesday and made this omce a
very pleasant call and to renew his
faith in the Old Reliable. Call again
John.
George Reihart, a prosperous farm-
w . 1 - 2 Vt
er from near ijouisvine, was iu iue
city Tuesday looking after some busi
ness matters and renewing old ac
quaintances.
The funeral of Simon Hansen was
held from the home of J. G. Hansen,
the dead man's father, yesterday after
noon. The burial was made in the
cemetery on his father's Kehawka
farm.
Henry J. Schultz departed today
for Alliance and other parts or tne
northwest where he goes in the inter
est of the Burlington. His duties be
ing in line of the freight car repair de- j
partment. j
Charles Engelkemeier, one of our;
prosperous farmers from west of Mur
rnv was an nvpr nitrht visitor in the
city, being at Omaha on business
yesterday, and stopping here on his
return iast evening.
A. T. Hinshaw of Alvo, was in the
city today on his return from Bancroft
where he he has been visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. J. n. Richardson. Mr.
Hinshaw stopptd overhere to see some
of his old friends and will go on home
this afternoon.
Norva Norval, known as "Pug Den
son" was an overnight visitor in the
city, ne was in attendance at the
funeral of Simon Hansen, near Ne
hawka, a relative. Norva is engaged
with the gang of graders, who are do
ing some work for the Burlington near
South Bend.
GREAT
JlPPC
Y 1
REDUCTDON
0 N
1.1,
LIMY
All Ladies'Misses
' and Children's
Trimmed Hats will be sold
at greatly reduced prices
for the next
TWO WEEKS
....FLORENCE ANDERSON. ..
'2 v --"-r?
WILDFIELD
STAMP 4107
This celebrated stallion
will make the season of
1907 at my farm 6 miles
southwest of Mynard,
and serve a limited num
ber of mares at $10 to in
sure a mare with foal,
money due when the fact
is known.
Description and Pedigree: horse, bay in color, with stripe
in face and weighs seventeen hundred pounds.
Wildtield stamp (4107) is a thoroughbred Clydesdale, and foaled
May it, 190:;. and is registered in the Clydesdale Stud Book of Cana
da. Si red by Westtield Stamp (1819) (947); dam, f-lora of Ring
wood (3C22) (12506); she sired by The Royal Standard (2220); second
dam, Maggie of Ringwood (TIG); she by Lord Salisbury (246); third
dam, Bell of Ringwood (670): sired by Victor 2d (158); fourth dam,
Fan; sired by Robbie Burns (164); fifth dam by Loudoun Tam (127).
All parties interested in the breeding of fine horses are request
ed to call at my farm and see this celebrated animal.