r
THE CITY.
I nim I'rUlay'H Iaiiy.
T. Evans Parmele was a passenger
to Omaha this morning.
Miss Minnie McKay spent Decora
tion Day nt Omaha and returned this
morning.
Horace Dunn was an over nitfht vis
itor in the city of Glenwood, return
ing this morning on the early train.
C. A. Rawls returned Wednesday
evening from Burwell where he lias
been looking after some business rela
tive to his ranch.
L. K. Cnalfant of Murray, was in
the city on business today and made
this oiiice a pleasant call, renewing his
subscription to the Old Reliable.
S. C. Patterson and family of Ara-
paboe, were in the city visiting rela
tives and friends and attending the
Decoration Day ceremonies over yes
terday. Chas. Perry of rear Murray, was a
passenger to Lincoln this morning,
where be will join Mrs. Perry who is
visiting in the capitol city at the pres
ent, and will renew acquaintances
with relatives and friends until over
Sundty.
Commissioner M. L. Fredrich and
County Clerk W. E. Rosencrans, were
in Red Oak, Iowa yesterday, on county
business, Going in the morning and
returning in the afternoon.
Ex-Senator S. L. Thomas, who has
been visiting with relativesand friends
in and near l'lattsmouth for some
time past, departed for bis home near
Akron, Colorado, this morning.
Jacob Koffman, accompanied by his
wife and son, departed for Omaha this
afternoon where they will visit
for a few days, then go to Lincoln for
a short stop with friends. After which
they will proceed to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, with a view of staying perma
nently, should they like the country.
Wm. Keel of Cullom was a visitor
in the city Decoration Day.
Ryron Reed from Murray was in the
city today, looking after some business
matters.
For Sale A first class team of draft
bores, weighing about 1,400 eacb. En
quire of V. II. Lair.
Andrew Seybert of Cullom was a
business visitor in the county seat
this morning returning home this
afternoon.
Andy Morrow of Grocia, this state,
came in "Wednesday night for a short
visit with relatives and friends. Andy
Scyder, who is living at that place, is
running the ranch for Mr. Morrow
during his absence.
Roy Howard, a prosperous farmer
from near Mynard, was in the city to
day looking after some business mat
ters, made this office a pleasant call,
and made us happy by renewing his
subscription for the household neces
sity. Thanks Roy, call again.
i'rom Saturday's Daily.
Joseph Mauk of Nehawka, was a
business visitor in the city today.
John Lloyd from near Nehawka was
in tbe city today transcating business
with our merchants.
Jacob Parr, living south of town,
was a business visitor in tbe metropo
lis today.
John Campbell, of near Kenosha,
was a business visitor in tbe county
seat today.
Mrs. B. Chnswisser, who has been
visiting in Glenwood for a few days,
returned home last evening.
F. M. Young jr., from near Murray,
was in the city this morning, looking
after some business matters.
Ray Christwsser and wife from near
Nehawka was in the city visiting with
friends and transacting business.
Mark White and wire of Rock Bluffs
are in the city visiting relatives and
attending to some business matters.
Park Cbriswisser, of near Weeping
Water, was in tbe city on business
yesterday, returned home via Louis
ville. C. F. Harris from Union was in tbe
city today transacting business with
our citizens and attending to some
business matters at the court house.
Otto Sprieck, a prominent young
farmer, living three miles east of
Louisvilje. was in the city today and
called on tbe Journal for the purpose
of renewing for the Old Reliable.
Tbe "irrepressible" Charly Gaeble
and Bill Wendt were down from Louis
ville today circulating among tbeir
FJattsmouth friends. Of course, they
paid their respects to the Journal.
Misses Minnie and Marie Barnhart
of I'eru, nieces of Mrs. J. C. York,
came in today from Louisville
where Miss Minnie was engaged in
teaching the pat winter, for a short
visit with tberf aunt and family.
Tbey are en route for their home.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
James Newell, who is now living at
Alliance, came in last evening and will
visit for a few days with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Newell has been here
some time visiting with ber parents,
A. W. Atwood and wife. James is
looking after some business matters
in Omaha today.
"Doc" Campbell, one of the proprie
tors of the Campbell Bros, circus died
at Council Bluffs and his remains were
taken to Fairbury for interment. This
is the second one of tbe brothers who
has been ill since the circus started
out. One of tbem is now in a sanitar
ium at Lincoln being treated fornerv
ous prostration.
The Journal regrets to learn that
Dr. Jester and family have removed
from Eagle to Bethany, Neb. Dr.
Jester is a most excellent citizen, a
splendid physician, and was in the en
joyment of an excellent practice. His
only excuse for this move was that he
could do better and that Bethany
afforded a better opportunity to edu
cate his children. He has a host of
friends in Cass county who regret his
removal.
From JIonday'sDaily.
James Nidey of Union is in the city
looking after some business affairs,
Michael Meisinger, of near Cullom,
was a business visitor at the county
seat today.
G. G. Meisinger, of near Cullom
was a business visitor to Omaha this
afternoon.
J. W. Lowther, of near Murray, was
in Plattsmouth looking after some
business matters.
Dr. J. M. Carr of Springfield, form
erly of Louisville, was a business vis
itor in the city today.
C. F. Reibart of Cullom is an Platts
mouth visitor today. He is looking
after some business affairs.
Wm. Tayor of Rock Bluffs was
mingling with our citizens, and look
ing after business matters today.
C. St. John of Nehawka was in tbe
city today transacting business with
the county officials at the court house.
Mrs Mark White of Rock Bluff was
a passenger to Omaha yesterday where
she will visit with friends for a few
days.
George P. Barton, the popular bar
ber at Union, is visiting in the city
today, and transacting business with
our merchants.
Herman Smith and wifeof Nehawka
who have been visiting Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr and Mrs J. S. nail re
turned home yesterday.
F. A. Raker and wife visited in this
city yesterday with the family of
County Clerk Rosencrans, returning
home on the afternoon Missouri Pacific
train.
Tuesday evening at Coates' ball tbe
Social Workers will entertain their
friends. Marion Dodd will sing several
selections. 10c admission, ice cream
and cake will be served.
Homer Sanders, who has been work
ing at Gretna at bis trade as a barber
came in last evening for a few days
visit with his parents. lie will return
to his work this evening.
Colonel Lee Mayfield of the Louis
ville Courier waa in the county seat
today looking after some business
matters at the court house. And of
course let the light of his genial
countinance beam in upon the
Journal force.
C. Li. Graves, editor of the Union
Ledger, was in the city on business to
day. Wiile playing ball yesterday he
lore the nail off the middle finger of
tbe right, band, which is very painful.
County Assessor, J. M. Teegarden,
and Commissioners Marshall and
Schwitzer, came in from Weeping
Water this morning; and are at work
like beavers at tbeir various duties in
the court house.
Mrs. Allen Beeson and daughter,
Gertrude, leave tonight for Alliance,
to be present at the wedding of Frank
Beeson's oldest son, Thomas. The
wedding will occur Wednesday,June ,
and Mrs. Beesun and daughter will be
absent about two weeks.
From Tuesday's Iaily
John McNurlin of Cullom was a
business visitor in the city today.
Glen Rhoden, from near Murray,
was in the city to day transacting
business with our merchants.
Hermann Kleitch, the Weeping
Water miller, was in tbe city last
evening, on business regarding tbe
output of his mill.
Earl Jenkins, of Murray, was a
visitor in tbe city, looking after some
business affairs last evening.
Mrs Henry Kaufman and littleson,
accompanied by Mrs Dora Kaufman,
were visitors in Omaha today.
Mrs. Lulu Orton and her sister,
Miss joyce Davis, accompanied by Mrs.
John Corbett, were visiting in the
city today from near Nehawka.
Chester DelesDenier who lost one of
his lingers at Omaha last Friday, and
has been visiting in tbe city with
friends, departed for his home at
Elmwood yesterday afternoon.
Joshua Shafer, who had been visit-
J ing in Glenwood for the pasj week,
returned last evening. He attended
l me uecoration srviceb uiere, ans was
there five days and attended three
funerals.
W. R. Davis, tbe irrepressable, from
Nehawka was in the city today and
made this office a pleasant call and
while here made the printer happy by
a renewal of his subscription to the
weekly visitor.
Misses Minnie and Marie Barnhart
who have been visiting with tbe
family of their uncle, J. C. York, for
the past few days, departed for Louis
ville, where they will visit for a few
days, and they go to Peru their home
W. B. v lrgin, one or our prosperous
farmers from near Murray, was in the
city today and made this office a
pleasant call, and while here ordered
tbe household necessity the Weekly
Journal sent to Miss Mattie Will, of
Indianapolis, Ind.
u. w. oarnson, or union, was in
town today renewing acquaintances,
and looking after some business mat
ters. Mr. Garrison came to this town
in IS'jU and has seen all tbe vicisitudes
of the country since. He says that
there is no country like this.
Fred Ohlenhausen who has been em
ployed on the works at the Lyman
sand pit near Oreapolis, has been hav
ing some grief with a hand that he
had poisoned some days since. He
is so far recovered that he was able to
return to his work this morning.
Less Hall of Murray, and Chas Hall
of Omaha, were in the city today
transacting business in tbe interest of
the Box Butte Land company, which
is being handled by the United States
Land company, of which the nail
Brothers are representatives.
Chas. Johnson and James Watts of
Watson, Mo. are taking in the sights
in this city and Omaha today. Stop-
ing off here to visit with'the Yorks,
Bradys and other people who once
lived in Watson, and going on to
the metropolis in the afternoon.
Dr. McArthur, formerly of this
place, new located at Hanna, Wyo.,
accompanied by his wife came in this
morning from Omaha and visited
friends here during the day and de
parted for Louisville, where they will
visit for a while, ere they retuim.-'to
tbeir home in Wyoming.
Judge n. D. Travis departed for
Lincoln last night where he has some
legal matters to look after at the
Capitol City, which will require his
presence for a few days. Mr. Travis
will then goto Uticaand other points
in Kansas, where has some land. The
reports of the ravage of the green bug
in the sunny land of Kansas has caus
ed the judge a good deal of uneasiness
since he became a landowner, and it is
supposed that after this trip he will
rest easier.
At the home of W. R. Davis, near
Nehawka, on last Sunday was a fami
ly reunion, where the children of Mrs.
R. R. Davis, the mother of the late
Stephen Davis, who is over 87 years
old. Mrs. Davis came to Nebraska
in 1865, with her husband, has made
her home in the county ever since,
raising a family of six boys and two
girls. Those present were W. R.
Davis and wife, W. A. Davis and wife
of Weeping Water, J. II. Davis and
son, Rodney Davis, also of Weeping
Water.
From Wednesday's daily.
Charlie Patterson came in this
morning from Arapahoe, and will re
main uutil over Sunday.
Henry Sanders, from Eight Mile
Grove, is in the city to-day looking
after some business affairs.
Miss Florence Fassbendsr came in
last evening and will visit with the
Shields family and other friends.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and Miss Ida Boe
deker of Murray were in the city to
day buying goods of our merchants.
County Clerk Rosencrans, was a
passenger to Lincoln, where he goes
on business for the county this after
noon. Mrs. W. S. Smith of Murray who
has been visiting with her sister Mrs.
C. A. Rawls, departed for home last
evening.
Louis Yallery, from near Cullom,
took the fast mail for Omaha this
afternoon, where he will see the sights
and look after some business today.
Jacob Lohnes, from Old Eight Mile
Grove, one of our most substantial
farmers, was in the city today trans
acting business with our merchants.
Mrs. Asa Snider and son, Leroy, of
Nebraska City, came up this evening
for an extended visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sullivan and other
relatives.
Wendell Heil of Cedar Creek, who
has been in a hospital at Lincoln for
some six weeks, receiving medical
treatment, is so far improved that he
was able to come home today.
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 Ladies1 Shoe Department is
up-to-date Come and see some of
the many new styles in the famous
Queen Quality shoe.
TablejLinens
Almost any design im
aginable
in bleached, half-
bleached and unbleached
from 45 to 72 inches wide.
Some with
match.
napkins
that
Drapery
Silkoline in plain colors and
fancies. Curtain Lucises,
Serinn and many beautiful
designs in drapery.
Our
Hosiery
Dept.
If you like line
hose, then come
to our store. We
can sell you any
thing in that line
manufactured..
Mrs Frad Ebinger and daughter,
Louise, and baby Willie, came in on
tbe Mo. Pacafic train this afternoon
from plainview, for a visit with
friends and relatives. Mrs n. E.
Weidman met them in Omaha, com-
ming from here with them.
Frank Smith and Mrs. C. Christen-
sen are in Omaha today looking after
some business matters relatives to
the settling of tbe estates of Mrs.
Smith's and Mrs. Cbristenson's par
ents Feter Peterson and wife.
The friends of Thomas Sanders and
family met at the depot to see them
away, and while they disliked to see
them go, they wished them all the
success possible, and sang the old
German songs as the train pulled out
last night, carrying them to their
new home in the state of Washi
ngton.
Mrs. E. S. Burke, of Dead wood, who
has been visiting with the family of
her nephew, Frank Shopp, departed
for Lincoln for a few days, when she
will proceed to Denver. James Burke
a son of Mrs Burke, who has been in
tbe employ of tbe Burlington road at
Deadwood, in the freight office, has
been transferred to the Denver office
and will live there in the future.
J. n. Feris, wife and little daugh
ter of Murray were visitors in the city
today.
J. R. Yallery of Eight Mile Grove
was a business visitor in tne city
today.
Geo. P. Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was a business visitor in tbe county
seat today.
Perry Marsh is delivering corn at
tbe Duff Elevator today, which he
sold for 45 cents some time since.
Tbomas McCullougb, of near Rock
luffs, was in tbe city today looking!
after some business matters and made :
this office a very pleasant call. We !
are glad to see such men as L ode
Tom come and see us. Call again. j
Mrs. Will Coolige departed this,
morning for Rosalie, where Mr. Cool
ige expects to engage in the grocery '
business as soOn as lie can get a room j
to begin business in. The Townsite i
company are ouiiaing a tnree-score
room block, and Will is to have one
of tbe rooms when completed, and to
hasten the same, Mr. Coolige is strik
ing as many licks as possible to that
end.
A. B. Fornoff of Cullom, was a busi
ness visitor in the county seat today.
Charles S. Stone, the clever cashier
of the Murray State Bank, accom
panied by W. II. McDaniels one of
Murray's merchants, were business
vsitors in tbe county seat last evening
from that thriving little city.
C
y
Constantly at
YES!
SUMMES UNDERWEAR
You can safely buy sum
mer underwear now; the
warm weather is here to
stay for a while. Union
suits and two-piece
ments at all prices.
gar-
Carpet Warp
We sell the Buffalo warp;
the best warp made. Use it
once and you will always use
it.
NO.
No.
No.
Miss Daisy Twiss of Louisvile is vis
iting with friends in the city today
Wm. Seybert of Cullom was a busi
ness visitor in the county seat today,
returning home on the evening train
C. E. Metzger of Cedar Creek is in
the city today on business, and will
visit some friends while here, and one
in particular.
Geortre II. Woods, cashier of tbe
Brnk of Commerce at Louisville, came
in this morning and is looking after
some business matters.
Lewis Watts of Watson, Mo., who
has been visiting with friends in this
city for some days past, departed for
his home this morning.
Mrs. Florence Kephardt, who has
been visiting south of town with the
family of her son, Wm. Kephardt, de
parted for her home at Bartlett, Iowa,
this morning.
Mrs. George Horn came in this
morning from Cedar Creek, and will
be present at the commencement ex
ercises, which take place at the Par
mele theatre tonight.
A. S. Wrill has began the excavtion
for his new residence which be is go
ing to build on Chicago avenue. Tbe
building will be constructed of cement
blocks, and will be the first one of the
kind to be built in the city.
Frank, Scblater is having a con
crete walk built around his property
on North Fifth street, and will re
move the fences, and grade and ter
race the lots at the lot line and have
his house painted and otherwise im
prove the nome, wnicn, wnen aone, j
Will add ereatly to its beauty and
con veniance
Mrs. J. M. Leek, who has been sick
for some time past with rheumatism,
is somewhat improved and it is hoped
that she will soon be so she can be re
moved to the Sanatariurn at College
View, where she expects to go for
treatment as soon as she hassuflicient
ly recovered to make the trip, which
it thought will be by the begining of
the coming week.
C. R. Binney and wife, of Los
Angeles, Calif, the latter a daughter
of Mr. E. F. Powell and wife, who
have been visiting with Mr. Powell
for some days departed this morning
for Bloomtield, where tbey will visit
with Mr. Einney's relatives. Mr.
Binney is a dentist, having just com
pleted a course in dentistry at Los
Angeles. After visiting with his
folks, who he has not seen for some
time, he will look for a location to
engage in his chosen profession.
m
mom
It?
Our
Shirtwaist
Stock
is
Complete
and
are
Perfect
in
Style
Quality
and
Fit
$1.00
to
$5.00
jWASH
! GOODS
To give you an
' idea as to what are
; some of the leading
patterns we would
ask you to stop a
! few minutes and
n
look at our east
window.
HoUSe Dresses
Fine Percale Wrappers
in blue, black, red and
grav. Good colors.
MADE RIGHT
FIT RIGHT
SELL RIGHT
Special Lot of Black
Taffeta Ribbon
40 lC
;o -de
-22c
No. loo sc
No. li'o :;oc
No. o :i.",c
Our
Hosiery
Dept.
Fine black seam
less hose from loc
a pair up. Lilsle
thread in white
and black and col
ors. Lace hose in
white and black.
B. W. Bates and J. S. Rough, of
Nehawka, were in the city to day
transacting business with our people.
L. J. Hall one of Liberty?s prosper
ous farmers, from near Union, is in
the city today transacting business at
tbe court house.
Wm Wegner, and son Albert, of
Louisville, were in the city today
attending to some business matters,
and seeing the sights.
F. J. Lillie and Peter Campbell of
near Murray were in the city today
looking al ter some business matters
and made this office a pleasant call.
Mrs. Matilda Fleming, of Weeping
Water, and Mr. C. E.Heebner's daugh
ter, Lilla of Nehawka are visiting
with Mrs. James Fleming in Neb
raska City.
Thomas E. Fulton, the blacksmith
and wagon maker of Nehawka, was in
Omaha Wednesday on business and re
turned via this city, where he had
some business matters to look after
Later in the evening be drove home
Bernard Wurl departed for Louis
ville, on the Schyler train yesterday
afternoon, where he will furnish tbe
smokers of that stirring little city
with some of the best cigars made in
America. From there he will go to
Weeping Water, Elmwood and other
points where the people know what
good cigars are.
Tbe workmen on the house which is
being built for W. T. Cole have the
foundation already constructed and
soon commence the erection or the
building, which, when done will be a
modern dwelling, and will not only be
a beautiful borne, but will add to tbe
appearance of that portion of the city.
William Stockham and C. E. Ileeb
ner, two enterprising farmers of near
Nehawka. were in tue city to-day and
were callers at these headquarters.
While here. Mr. Stockham renewed
for the Journal for himself and also
for his brother Harve, at Redfern,.
Neb. Mr. Ileebner not only renewed
for the Old Reliable for himself, but
also for a copy for his sister, Mrs.
Matilda Fleming of Weeping Water.
J. II. Tarns, who works in tbe
Burlington shops, yesterday reciered a
message from bis sister Mrs Anna
Frabm, of Boyer, Iowa, telling him of
the death of his brother, Claus Tarns,
who lived at Ogdeu, Iowa, and was in
tbe grain business there. Mr. Tarns
departed for Ogdon on a early train
this morning to be present at the fu
neral, which occurs at one o'clock
this afternoon. !
tales
ffees.
for
oose
,hat
a
V
