the improvement be so as .! to be ' re
moved to her home soon.
DCZZDC
3 C
TUB- 4-im i PLATTSMOUTH
THE C TY. i
;j VICINITY.
Prom Friday's DallT.
Mrs. M. A. Dixon and Mrs. D. E.
Galligher were two visitors at Omaha
this afternoon.
Thomas Troop has accepted a position
on the bridge gang for the Burlington
road, and went to work this morning
with foreman, Oscar Sampson.
Dr. B. F. Brendel and son, T. J.
Brendel of Murray, are in the city to
day, looking after some business mat
ters, and renewing acquaintances.
George Shoeman departed for Lin
coln, where he will look after some
business, and from there he will go to
Ulysses, where he has some matters to
ook after.
Mrs. Lizzie Kopischka received the
large jardinier and Miss Ilazle Hartman
received the pretty salad bowl last even
ing at the Peco Theatre. They are go
ing to give a Saturday matinee at 3:30
and all children under 15 years of age
will be admitted for 5 cents. They will
also give presants to the children on
that day.
Harry Statford, wife and three
children, who have been in the city for
the past week, from Kalamazoo, Mich.,
visiting with friends and relatives, the
guests of the Wynns, will depart for
home this evening, returning by way of
Niles, Mich., where they will visit for
a while before going to their home.
From Saturday's Daily.
John Albert of Cedar Creek was a
business visitor in the city today.
Hamilton Morris, of near Louisville,
accompanied by his family, were busi
ness visitors in the city today.
Ralph Sherwood was a visitor at
Tekamah, going on the afternoon train,
where he will stay over Sunday.
W. F. Gillispie was in the city this
afternoon, and reports that his rheuma
tism is leaving him, for which he re
joices. John Campbell of Rock Bluffs, was a
business visitor in the couuty seat this
morning.
Wm. Jessup from the other side of
the river was a Plattsmouth visitor to
day, where he is looking after some
business.
D. A. Johnson, of Ashland, who has
been employed on the bridge gang at
this point, working on the rip-rap, de
parted for his home this morning, where
he will visit over Sunday.
R. B. Windham returned from Nema
ha county last evening where he was on
a business trip. He reports that the
improvement of crops in that vicinity
is phenominal and that things look ex
tremely fine.
John R. Baird of Elmwood was in the
city today and filed with the county
clerk, his declaration to become a can
didate for the position of commissioner
of the Third district, subject the repub
can primary election.
Phillip Becker and sister, Mrs. Geo.
Wallinger, were passengers to Omaha
this afternoon, where they went to see
Mrs. Becker, who is in the hospital at
that place.
Philip Miesinger and daughter, Lena,
were passenger to Omaha this afternoon
where they will visit during the day.
Our friend. John Durman, of near
Murray, was in the county seat today,
accompanied by Miss Mitty Tilson, a
most charming young lady, and gave
the Journal a pleasant call. While here
John renewed for a copy of the Old Re
liable which he sends to his father at
Seven Mile Ford, Va.
W. H. Cox came in this morning from
Shenendoah, Iowa, and is visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. Sol Adamson. west
of town. Mrs Cox had been here for
some time past and the two will visit
for a week or so before returning home.
John R. Baird, of Elmwood came in
this mornjng via Mo. Pacific, and with
W. E. Rosencrans went to Omaha,
where they had some business to look
after.
From Monday 'sUaily.
Will Jean, of Mynard. was a business
visitor in the city this morning.
L. B. Brown of Kenosha was a busi
nes3 visitor in the county seat this
morning.
Frank E. Schlater appeared before
the connty clerk today and filed his in
tention of becoming a candidate for
county treasurer subject to the will of
democatic voters at the primary election
September 3, 1907.
W. C. Niday was in from Union thi
morning, and appeared before the coun
ty clerk and made known his desire to
be a candidate for the position of road
overseer, district No. 11, which compris
es all of Liberty precinct.
Papers were filed today whereby W.
E. Rosencrans becomes a candidate for
the nomination for the office he now oc
cupies, that of county clerk. Rosey has
made a good officer, and the man who
scores ahead of him in the race will
have to go some.
A warrant was issued this morning for
the arrest of Albert Cunnin, for disturb
ing the peace and conducting himself in
a vicious manner. The complaint was
sworn out by Maggie Markley, and the
complainant says that the party com
plained of, together with a number of
other boys about his age, have been
making things lively in their neighbor
hood to the extent that it could not be
tolerated longer.
Peter Vallery was a passenger to
Omaha this morning where he goes to
have an operation performed for polopi
of the nasal passages, which has been
causing him some trouble of late. Dr.
Bicnall and Gifford will perform the
operation.
L. B. Brown departed this afternoon
for Stlering, Colorado, where he will
visit for some time and look over some
lands which are offered for sale.
Nelson Jones, who is farming over
near Osceola, Iowa, came in last Satur
day and visited over Sunday and today
with friends and relatives. In con
versation with the scribe of the Journal
Mr. Jones said that crops were looking
fine over there, arid that the farmers
had a good prospect for a good harvest
this year.
Misses Doris and Geniveve Nelson de
parted for Glenwood this morning,
where they are engaged in the institute
at that place as attendants.
Eugene Tighe, of Lincoln, came down
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. Conrad
Schlater, and other relatives. Eugene
holds the position of stenographer in
the office of Superintendent Ed. Bignell.
A. B. Taylor departed for Beaver City
this mornig where he will visit for
some time and look after his interests
in the west, he having a large body of
land adjacent to Beaver City. It is re
ported that the crops in that portion of
the state are very abundant.
R. W. Hyers who has been making
his home at Bassett, where he has a
homestead, came down to Havelock
where he visited at the home of his
son, the postmaster, for a week. He
rolled into the old town on the river
Saturday night, and visited with his
friends over Sunday, departing for Lin
coln today where he will take up the
duties of the position to which Gov.
Sheldon has appointed him on the first
of August.
Mrs. J. H. Wallinger and Mrs. F.
Wolff of Cedar Creek, were passengers
for Omaha yesterday to visit the form
er's husband at the hospital, who is im
proving very slowly.
Mrs. J. C. Smith of Murray, mother
of W. T. Smith, accompanied by Miss
Pearl Kness, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. Smith, departed last
evening for their home.
From Tuesday's Dully
F. M. Young from near Murray, was
in the city today on business.
Wm. DellesDernier,of Elmwood, came
in last evening and is looking after busi
ness at the court house.
Geo. Becker was a visitor at Murdock
for a few days, a guest of J. J. Gustin,
returning home last evening.
Perry Marsh was. a passenger to
South Omaha this morning, where he
has some business at the stock yards.
Miss Zetta Brown and Mrs. C. S.
Johnson drove down to Murray this
morning, where they will visit during
the day.
Sheriff Quinton conveyed Alex Ham
ilton from Weeping Water to the home
of the feeble minded at Beatrice this
morning.
John P. Kuhney, who has leased a
barber shop at Nehawka, and is con
ducting it there, was in the city last
evening on business, returning to his
work on a later train.
John Marquette of the Burlington
storehouse at Lincoln, accompanied by
his wife, are visiting at the home of
Sam Smith in Rock Bluffs, Mrs. Smith
being a sister of the former.
Sam Smith and wife returned from
their visit to Newton, Iowa, Monday,
and this morning Mr. Smith departed
to take up his work again on the road
for the Midland Manufacturing com
pany. J. M. Stone and Roy Boedeker, of
Nehawka, were in the city last evening,
looking after some business matters,
and while in the city, made this office a
very pleasant call. Come again gentle
men. Chas. Bestor, who is employed with
August Gorder, has been on the sick
list for a week or so, caused by the
extremely hot weather, is so far im
proved as to be able to be down town
again, but not feeling well enough to
go to work yet.
Phillip Becker was a passenger to
Omaha this afternoon, where he will
visit his wife at the hospital. Mrs.
Becker is reported as improving nicely
now, and wilL with a continuation of
From Wednesday's dally
Fred Patterson, of Rock Bluffs, was
a business visitor in the city today.
James Terberry was a business visitor
at the county seat today.
Joseph Tubbs of west of Mynard was
a Plattsmouth visitor this morning,
having business with our merchants.
Col. M. A. Bates is out in the country
visiting the friends of the Journal and
seeing the country. It is meet that
once in a while he gets out to see the
people that are supplied by his pen with
the latest of news in all matters.
Will T. Adams was in the city this
morning and filed with the county clerk
his intention of becoming a candidate
for the position of treasurer of Cass
county, subject to the primary election
to be held September 3.
George P. Barton, the Union tonsor-
ialist, was a county seat visitor today
and had business at the office of the
county sheriff.
Mrs. IJans Severs and mother were
visitors at the metropolis this morn
ing. Albert Hainey and wife, accompanied
by Miss Myrtle Hainey, came over from
Glenwood this afternoon and are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nett . Chriswisser. Mr. . Haney is . a
brother of Mrs. Chriswisser and Miss
Myrtle a neice. They will remain in the
city, for a few days.
J. W. Thomas says he has a device at
his farm near the Burlington's bridge
which is a "dandy" in that three hun
dred crates of blackberries picked and
shipped by it in less than forty minutes.
They were picked and shipped by water
to some point down the river on the
night of the 6th of July. The transac
tion was done in such a hurry that he
does not look for any returns.
Uncle John Marsh, from near Rock
Bluffs, was a Plattsmouth visitor this
morning, where he had business with
our merchants.
Wm. E. Dull from below Murray was
in the city today where he had business
regarding the securing of a petition
which has been pending.
Adam Kaffenberger was in the city
today and in conversation he said he
was now hauling wheat every day to
Plattsmouth to Heisel's mill.
J. F. Shiro was a business visitor at
Omaha today.
Henry Creamer from near Murray,
had business in the city today.
Ed Egenberger returned from Omaha
this morning on the early train.
W. D. Crawford of Lincoln, was a
business visitor here last evening.
FRESH GOODS AT FLOOD PRICES
8c Challies for 4c, at
Coates Dry Goods Co
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls retnrued
last evening on the late train from
Creston, Iowa, where they were attend
ing the wedding of Mr. Rawl's niece
Miss Myrtle Rawles.
J. F. Polk, a brother of C. S.
and a mail clerk running on the
lington, came in from Lincoln
Polk,
morning, and is looking after some busi
ness in the city and renewing his ac
quaintances. Lee Minner, a barber from White
Cloud Kan. came in last evening and has
engaged with A. J. Trillity, and will
work with him. He will move his fam
ily here as soon as he can secure a house
in which to live.
Miss Laura Schall, who has been in
the city assisting in the sale of the Wurl
stock of goods which was handled by
M. Fanger, her brother-in-law, depart
ed for her home in Omaha this after
noon. Miss Lotta Jancke, of Omaha, who
has been visiting with her friends in
the city, a guest of Paula Goos for
some days, departed for her home this
afternoon, Miss Paula Goos accompan
ied her for a visit in Omaha.
G. P. Meisinger and two daughters,
Misses Mamie and Ida, and G. G. Mei
singer came in this morning and depart
ed for Omaha this afternoon on the
fast mail, where they will visit Mr.. J.
H. Wallinger who is in the St. Josephs
Hospital, having been taken there some
time since for treatment for appendci-
tis.
Master Fosha Gorton came in the
other day from Dunbar, where he . is
employed as a clerk in a confectionary
store, and is visiting with his grand par
ents, Mr. D. F. Taylor and wife, and
other relatives and friends. He says
his father, Frank Gorton, is in the
livery business and doing well and the
three other boys, Masters Byron, Berton
and John, are working in the barn with
their father. Fosha will remain about a
week.
Miss Alice Dovey and sister, Miss
Margaret, of Plattsmouth, departed
Tuesday for England. They will leave
New York on August 3 aboard the
steamer Minneapolis for Liverpool,
whence they will go to London, where
Miss Alice will continue her vocal
studies under Madam Cellini. They
will remain in the old country for an in
definite length of time, but will probably
return home in the fall. Fremont Tribune.
FRESH GOODS AT FLOOD PRICES
12ic Chambray for 7J cents, at "
Coates Dry Goods Co. :
After our sale
n of Ladies', Misses and Children's
them worth up to $3.00. We will
place these on sale Saturday, and if
J you get here in time you will get a
fl pair ofthem for :::::::
wo3 Ohintte xffwdls
What is left of them you can buy at the following
prices:
Ladies' White Canvass Oxfords 87c
Misses' White Canvass Oxfords 79C
Children's" White Canvass Oxfords 65C
This is your chance to buy footwear. Come Sat-
f urday and get
Charles Kraft came over from Glen
wood this afternoon on the fast mail.
A. W. White was a passenger to
Council Bluffs this afternoon on business.
Abe Rupley came up last evening from
Union and will visit for a few days at
home.
J. F. Clugy living northwest of town,
is reported as being very sick with
cholera morbus.
Miles Standish, wife and children are
in the city today where they have some
business to look after.
Mrs. A. L. Busier was a passenger
to Lincoln on the fast mail, where she
will visit for a few days.
Henry M. Long was a business visitor
in the county seat today where he had
some business matters to look after.
Roy Yonkers, who has been in the em
ploy of J. F. Clugy for the past month,
departed for his home at Union yester
day. T. H. Pollock and T. E. Parmele had
some matters coming up relative to the
telephone business which called them to
Omaha today.
Or
Mlimois 3 Refrigerator
0
. . , :
is a nrst-ciass maonine; come m ....... r 0f
tresses at prices to suit the purchaser, with as good a guarantee as any
U I MIICIHIAEX MLP.W
:Fifty-Five Pajr:
we find that we have
the bargain of the season.
Miss Fern Greenslate departed on the
fast mail for Lincoln, where will visit
for a time, after which she will go to
York, where she will visit before re
turning home.
M (D)(D)dl
TheGund Brewing Co., LaCrosse, Wis., pays Toland
Graduates $30,000 per annum.
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co. pays To
land Graduates more than S30,'00 per annum.
The Swift Packing Co., South Sr. Paul, pays Toland
Graduates more than $12,000 per annum.
Hundreds of other firms pay Toland Graduates from
$3,000 to $10,000 per annum.
WHY DO THESE FIRMS GIVE TOLAND GRADUATES THE PREFERENCE?
Why do Toland Graduates Succeed where others fail?
Send for our beautiful, free catalogue, and you will know.
Address TOLAND'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA.
DO IT NOW.
t n
THE:
Best on the Market
On sale at greatly reduced prices. If you have been thinking
of buying a Refrigerator then you should remember that now is
the time to buy:
Large Size, regular $23.00 now $18 25
Medium " " 20. 00 " 16 '
Small " " 11.00 " -
Rocking Chairs at Reduced Prices. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
on all Mahogany Rockers.
I also have 3 Pianos which are extra good values at my reduced
prices:
$300.00 Hamilton Piano at .$225 00
276.00 " "
200.00 Singer " 140 w
Lace Curtains at $1.00 per pair and up; lace curtains some
what damaged bv the flood at 75c per pair, good quality curtains.
Carpets, Rugs, Matting and Linoleums- extra good qualities.
T havp the New Domestic Sewing Machine. It is certainly
a ;t to vour satisfaction. I
on hand 55 pair
Oxfords, some of
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VVi7
Mrs. Morris O'Rourke of MeCook,
who has been visiting in the city for
some time the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Walling, departed for her home this
afternoon.
SgEtkoxdjD
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handle the Stevens and roster Mat-
nn an mVe
one can give.
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