THE CITY.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
Krorn Krlday'H DhIIt.
Chas (.reamer and wife from near
Murray were business visitors in the
county seat totlay.
Wyatt Hutchinson of Rock Bluffs was
a business visitor in the county seat.
V. W. Heil from near Ce!ar Creek
wm a business visitor in the city totlay
Floyd Chalfant from near Murray was
a business visitor in the county seat to
day.
A. S. Will departed for Akron, Colo.,
this miming to make preparations for
the shipment of about a hundred of his
horses to the ranch of the I'armele boys
near Broken Bow, in the near future.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert is visiting with
friends in the city.
Julius I'itz was a business visitor at
Omaha this afternoon.
J. R. Meisinger and wife came in this
morning from Cedar Creek and is look
ing after some business in the city.
Joseph Wheeler who went to Norfolk
to work in the institute at that place,
under Mont Kobb, retu met! home yester
day. Joe says that he has no particular
liking for crazy people and would as
soon be somewhere else.
from Tuesday'! Dally
A. D. Zarr of South Bend had busi
ness in the city totlay.
C. H, Taylor of Union was a busi
ness visitor in the city today.
J. F. Wolf wa an over night visitor
in-t'itf city, returning home to Cedar
Cree'v this mornJngf.
C. C. Lohnes and J. A. Lohnes from
west of Mynard, were business visitors
in the city this morning.
Miss Edith Pita departed for Kansas
City this morning, via thp Missouri
Pacific, where she will visit fur Some
time.
Joseph Mauk dud George Conrad
were in from Nehawka this morning on
businex; and while here made this office
a pleasant call.
W. H. Mc Daniels, Sam Pitman and
W. C. Brown were up from Murray last
evening to attend the Masonic lodge re
turning home on the later troin.
W. G. Boedeker, of Murray, came
up this morning and was initiated into
his new position as assistant cashier of
the Bank of Cass County, taking the
position vacated by Rae F. Patterson
when he departed for Rapid City, South
Dakota.
Miss Bess Welpton. of Ogalala. who
has been visiting in the city for the
past few days the guest of her friends,
Misses Clara and Hazel Dovey, depart
ed for Emerson, Iowa, where she will
visit for a few days with friends before
going home.
Ed. Schulolf, who is employed in the
Institute at Glenwood, as instructor in
one of the departments, has taken a
two weeks vacation, and departed for
Denver this afternoon, where he will
visit with relatives and friends, and see
the sights in the mountain city for a
week.
A party of land seekers will make a
trip to Dakota where they will look
over the country with a view of making
some purchases, Adam KafTenberger
and Peter Keil both having bought land
n the neighborhood where this party is
going. Among those going were Adam
KafTenberger and John KafTenberger,
his son, Peter Keil and his son, William
Keil, and four others from their neighborhood.
From Wednesday's daily
Joseph Lloyd was a passenger to Oma
ha this afternoon where he has some
business matters to look after.
Henry Stull was a visitor at Omaha
this afternoon where he has some busi
ness to look after.
Earl Jenkins and wife were visitors
in the city this morning, driving up
from Murry, and returning home in the
afternoon.
Uncle Edward Stokes from Murray
was a visitor in the city this morning,
coming on the Mo. Pacific. Mr. Stokes
will remain in the city for about a week.
Walter Street and son Carl, were
passengers to Omaha this morning.
J. B. Hostetter was a visitor in the
city this afternoon, from below Murray.
lien Dill from below Murray was a
business in the county seat this afternoon.
Henry Behrns was a businesa visitor!
in the county seat this morning from
Avoca.
A. C. Carey from near Union was a
visitor in the city this morning.
Fret! Patterson from Rock Bluffs was
a business visitor in the city this
morning.
J. M. Melsinger from near Cedar
Creek was a visitor in the city this
morning.
Geonre Everett of Union w as in the
city today on t, I
Wm. Hild, from near Cedar Creek,
was a passenger to Omaha on the early
train this morning.
W. H. BetU of Avoca, was a Platts
mouth visitor this morning, having busi
ness at the court house.
George Everett came in from Union
this morning and is looking after fome
business this afternoon.
Quite a number of the old settlers
hereabouts are are arrangeing to attend
the reunion at Union Friday and Satur
day. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will serve ice cream at
Schiappacasse's tomorrow (Thursday
evening.)
John Opp, candidate for nomination
for the position of county superintend
ent, was a visitor in the city this morn
ing from Avoca.
Will Jean came in this morning from
Mynard and took the early train for
Omaha, where he had some business
matters to look after.
Attorney Will C. Ramsey went down
to Union this morning to attend the
Cheney-Pollard wedding, and incidental
ly to look after legal business.
Will Likewise and Sam Beverage,
came in from Cedar Creek this morn
ing where they have been working for
some time with George Poisal.
George Hansen, one of the oldest set
tlers of the county residing near Ne
hawka, was a visitor in the city last
evening looking after business matters
and renewing acquaintances.
From Saturday's Daily.
Henry Hirtz of west of town was in
the city today".
& L, Furling of Rock Bluffs, was a
Visitor in the city this afternoon.
Fred Patterson of Rock Bluffs, was a
visitor in the city this afternoon.
Henry Engelkemeier from near Ne
hawka was a Plattsmouth visitor today.
John Albert of near Cedar Creek was
a business visitor in the city this morn
ing. Hamilton Norris from near Cedar
Creek was a business visitor in the city
today.
J. J. Meisinger from near Cedar Creek,
was a business visitor in the county seat
today.
Mark White and wife from Rock
Bluffs, were visiting in the city this
afternoon.
George Rhoden of below Mynard, was
a business visitor in the county seat this
afternoon.
George S. Wray of Murray came in
this morning and is looking after some
business matters.
Adam Schafer from near Nehawka, was
in the city today, where he was looking
after some business matters.
Adam Hennings of near Cedar Creek
was a Plattsmouth visitor this morning,
returning home this afternoon.
O. C. Niday of west of Mynard, was
in the city this afternoon, having some
business matters to look after.
Mrs. Hans Tarns and daughter, Miss
Bertha, departed for Blair this morning
where they will visit for a few days.
C. E. Metzger, the candidate for the
democratic nomination for clerk of the
district court, was a visitor in the city
today.
H. G. Van Horn is moving his talking
machine store from the location on Main
street to the room where Snyder the
jewelry, had his store on Sixth street.
John Ruby who has been visiting at
the home of Wesley Grassman", for the
past few days with his brother-in-law,
Jacob Grassman, departed for Hamburg,
Iowa, where he will visit for a week or
so before returning to his home at
Adrain, Mich.
Mrs. S. L. Thomas received word of
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Bemett of Greenwood, this morn
ing and departed on the fast mail forth
bed side of her sister. The report did
not say what the cause of the sickness
was. Ihis is Mrs. I nomas only sister.
B. W. Livingston and family depart
ed for Glenwood this afternoon where
they will attend the Chautauqua this
afternoon and evening, and will return
home tonight. They drove in a carriage
crossing the river on the ferry. This
makes a very pleasant drive to go to
Glenwood and return in the cool of tne
evening. Many are taking advantage
of the fine roads and the Chautauqua
and swelling the attendance.
Kroia Monday 'sDaily .
James Hatchet was a business visitor
in the county seat today.
J. W. Mead was a business visitor in
the city today from Union.
D. L. Araick of Murray was a bust
visitor in Plattsmouth this morning.
Robert Good of Murray was a busi
ness visitor in the city this morning.
John Yardley -of ner Rock Bluffs was
in the city this morning on business.
Otis McNurlin of Murray was a busi
ness visitor in the county seat this morn
ing. Alex Graves of Murray was a busi
hess visitor in the county seat this morning.
H. P. Dening of Murdock was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing. John Campbell was a business visitor
in the city this morning from Rock
Bluffs.
J. B. Seabolt from west of Murray
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
C. L. Graves of the Union Ledger,
was a business visitor in the city this
afternoon.
Joseph Shrader from Mt. Pleasant
was a business visitor in the county seat
this morning.
Jefferson Lewis was a visitor in the
city this morning where he had some
business to look after.
Robert Fitch accompanied by his wife
were visitors in the city this morning
where he has some business to look af
ter. McGinnes Churchill the Murray bar
ber, was looking after some business
matters in the county seat this after
noon. Wm. Deles Denier of Elmwood was a
business visitor in the city this morning
having some legal matters at the court
house.
Mrs. Ceorge A. KafTenberger and
Miss Carrie Becker departed for Omaha
this morning where they will visit for
the day.
Mrs. Joseph Tighe came in last even
ing, and will visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Schlater for a few
days. Mr. Tighe is moving to
Havelock.
Fred Spangler and wife, who have
been here visiting with relatives, guests
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Henry
Spangler, for the past two weeks, de
parted for their home at Woodlawn,
J 11., tbii morning.
R. H. Chrlstweisser came in last night
from Beavor City, and is visiting with
friends and relatives in the city and
south of town. He is a guest at the
home of his father, B. Christweisser,
and when seen by the representative of
this paper said that the west was in need
of rain badly.
P. E. Ruffner, who is time keeper at
the Newell & Atwood stone quarry out
at Cedar Creek, came in Saturday even
ing and took the train for Omaha, Where j
Mrs. Ruffner has been for the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Dodge, who has been on the sick list,
on which account the mother was call
ed to the city.
OOI CZZD -CZZ3C
n E- iWE
! . .. ..- -
I I I m mm imiim i !
u
y m
o
THE REMAINING PORTION
of our Summer Goods have Keen .-ii'ted down to comparatively nothing of a stock
to select from and yet there is something left in almost every line, ami if you will
come an d look at these articles here described and you can find something to suit
you, we will make the price to suit your pocket book.
0
Summer Dress Goods
ODDS AND ENDS
Holly Batiste, per yard 11c
Mercer Batiste, per yard .. liic
All our 50c Summer Dress Goods, per yard 25c
U inch Light percale '.c
0
0
In Lace Curtains,
go at half price.
Odds and Ends
We have a few odd Curtains, no two alike,
Ladies' Gioves
Inr White Lisle
Long Black Silk.
!
50
22c
3c
worth $1.75 for 1
" 2.00 for 1
Mercerized Gloves, two button, in Grey, Tan and White, 35c
values
Ladies' Two Button Silk Gloves, in White, Tan and Mode. .
Ladies' Pure Silk, to clasps, in White and ran, superior
quality! Mlc
Odds and Ends in White Oxfords
Ladies ?1.35 value ? 92
1.50 " 1 00
Misses' 75
One package of Shoe Polish free with every pair of white Shoes
sold during the week.
One lot of Ladies' Black Oxfords, a few Tans to close at per
pair (','.)
" Pa1 1 r
u
0
11
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS
value $
Lot 1 $1.00
Lot 2 1.25 "
Lot 3 1.50 "
Lot 4 1.75 "
Lot 5 2.00 " .
Lot 2.25 "
lAt 7 2.50 "
Lot 8 2.75 "
Just a few left of each
Come and get your choice.
it?
15
20
;;
70
J IX
20
lot.
0
8
0
Portent LeatKer Oxfords
Here is a Chance to (jet a Dress Shoe Cheap:
The Famous Shoe for Women
Let 1 Regular $2.75 value for
Lot 2 Queen Quality, Regular price $3.00.
Lot 3 Queen Quality
Lot 4 Queen Quality
$1.98
$2.29
$2.39
$2.39
Guy Gibson was an Omaha passenger
on the fast mail today.
Mrs. J. H. Clugy, of Clarinda, Iowa,
came in today, and will visit friends
here for a few days.
Ira Green of Havelock, who came in
a few days ago to visit and recuperate,
returned home this afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Green, who lives near
Eagle, came in last evening and is visit
ing writh relatives in the city.
Painters are doing the right thing to
the front of the Coates' frame next to
Kunzman and Ramge's meat market.
A. W. Hallam, wife and son, Olive,
are in the city, guests at the home of
Mrs. Hallam's mother, Mrs. Kate Oli
ver. L. W. Lorenz was a passenger to
South Omaha today on the fast mail.
He has some business matters to look
after.
D. P. Jackson was a passenger on the
fast mail to Lincoln and will transact
business in connection with his second
hand store,
W. H. Wilson and wife, of Sterling,
Neb., are visiting the latter's son,
Thomas, and also the B&Hance family
before returning.
Mrs. A. L. Huffer, of Havelock, having
visited with her son, Harry, for the
past few days, returned to her home to
day on the noon train.
Treasurer Wheeler took the evening
M. P. train for Muray today, where he
will look over his farm and attend to
other matters for a day.
H. H. Kuhney is sporting a newly
painted barber pole which is indeed a
beauty, and adds to the appearance of
his finely equipped place of business.
N. S. Piatt came in from Iowa at 1
o'clock totlay to make his Plattsmouth
friends a visit. He was at once sur
rounded by his old friends and given a
warm welcome.
Our excellent friend Henry Behrns,
from near Nehawka, was looking after
some business matters in the county
seat Wednesday and found time to pay
this office a pleasant visit.
Mrs. Henry Herald entertains this af
ternoon at bridge, at her home in the
north part of town in honorof Mrs. Fred
Herman, who is visiting in the city with
her daughter from Wisconsin.
Mrs. "W. A. Swearingen and son,
Thomas, returned last evening from
Lincoln, where they have been visiting
for some weeks. Thomas is notf eeling
well and the attending physician says
there are symptons of typhoid fever.
Joseph Fetzer, who has been visiting
E.. VEY Is SIM J
Vru a e 11 w -m e tS
in the west for about three weeks is in Miss Anna Jeroushek was a passenger I Miss Carrie Becker and Mrs. George
Denver today, where he is visiting with to Omaha this morning where sbe will KafTenberger departed for Denver this
friends and seeing the sights. He will ' visit with friends for a few days. afternoon on the fast mail where they
u tu;c o ormni . . . ..... will visit friends and see sights for a-
arriving j tl SfiHrcrinclrv anH familv rlpnart-
here on the early train in the morning. I ed for "Havelock this morning where
Mr. Coates is talking very strongly of i they will make their future home.
making the whole of the upper floor in
his one-third of the Waterman block
into a hall suitable for ladge room pur
poses. He now has an offer by a fra
ternal society for its occupancy.
A. R. Young of near Murray, was
the city this morning, and in speaking
of the corn crop prospects said that every
thing was looking fine, and offered as
evidence a picture which was taken the
other day in which showed the corn all
eared well and having many of them
above a persons head.
Sheriff Quinton returned from Lin
coln last evening where he went with
Wave Allen of Weeping Water, whom
he placed in the asylum. He says he
left Mr. Allen feeling very comfortable.
The sad part of this is his little family
of fatherless children without a home.
Alva James of Thuston county, a
cousin of Mrs. Jack Denson, and a son-in-law
of Mr. A. Rouse, came in last
Friday to visit relatives and friends.
He reports plenty of business in all
lines out there, and is very enthusiastic
about his county, still he loves old Cass
just of yore.
B. A. McElwain has just received a
fine line of Egyptian ware which is
indeed very beautiful. Bert tells us he
is constantly receiving goods now for
the fall and winter trade, and that he
has no place to display them, having
made orders for so large a supply that
the capacitj of his store is taxed to the
utmost.
Attorney Tefft came in from Weep
inng Water this morning over the Mis
souri Pacific and returned home via the
Burlington through Omaha. Clarence
has got a few silver sheekles concealed
about his person, and upon an attempt
to shake hands with a Journal reporter,
placed the big doilarin "theother hand."
All right, Clarence, your caution is
creditable.
Mrs. F. R. Guthman and Mrs. Henry
Weckbach departed yesterday after
noon on the Missouri Pacific for Walton,
Neb., where they will visit for a few
days with the family of Mrs. Guthman s
sister, and other friends and relatives,
returning they will make a short visit
in Murdock, the guest of Mrs. Guth
man's daughter. Mrs. Neitzel. They
will als spend a few days in Lincoln, be
ing absent from home about a week or
ten days.
C. R. Burdick was a visitor at the
metropolis this morning.
Mrs. Washington Smith and Miss
Estella Baird were passengers to Oma
ha this morning where they will visit
! with friends.
I Mrs. Lloyd Gapin and daughter, Vil-
in la r-amp in from near Mnrrav this morn
ing and departed for Omaha on the early
Burlington train.
Miss Rena and Master Mathew Leuck
of Creston, Iowa, came in yesterday
evening and are visiting at the home of
I their uncle, Matt Leuck.
J. H. Marsh and E. Klaurens, of the
local Bnrlington shops, were passengers
to Omaha this morning where they are
doing some work for the company.
F. G. Egenberger and wife were pas-
1 week.
E. II. Wescott and Walter Street.
! were passengers to Omaha thi3 morning
where they have some business matters,
to look after and where they will visit,
with friends during che day.
II. J. Helps arid familj-, who have
been spending some time in the west,
returned hom? last evening. Mr. Helps:
i was visiting nl Lot Angeles and Mrs.
Helps and the children, wera visiting in
Denver.
Fred Moul Ion, wh has been visiting
in the city with the- familv of J. H.
Becker and in the country with the Kaf-
fenbergers for some time past, departed
' this afternoon on the fast mail for his
home in California.
In all probability the Labor Day ce!e
' bration will be the only celebration of
sengers to Omaha this morning where j any kind held in Plattsmouth this sea
they have some business to look after. ; son. Why not all join in making it one
They will also visit with relatives and i 01 tne biggest events ever neia in tne
friends.
Glen Smith, who is employed in Oma
ha, came down Tuesday and has been
visiting with his parents, being accom
panied by his friend, Fred Nindel. who
visited with. him. They returned to
their work in Omaha this morning.
old town? We can do it.
Mrs. J. C. Cummins and daughter,
Miss Kittie Cummins, departed this af
ternoon on the fast mail. They expect,
to be absent for about ten days or two.
weeks, visiting with friends in Denver
and other Colorado points while away.
INSURE YOUR GRAIN TRADES!
We can carry your trades in t'ORN for 10 days
on 1 to 2 cents margin per huhel by getting-
them insured.
Insurance rates on WHEAT,
furnished on application.
jrain
COKX. AND OATS
with, safetv, IJL'V
If you wish to deal in
insurance on your trades.
Write or call on us for particulars
All communications STRLCTTLY SiONFIDENTAL.
GASS county eorxiissiofj GO.
'PHONES: Nlbi'aKi! 4, COATES BLOCK, Piatlsmouth, Neb.
