OFFICIAL VOTE OF CASS COUNTYNEBRASKA
PRIMARY ELECTION HELD TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1907.
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
THE CITY.
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Water City
PlatUmouth City
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CANDIDATES
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visitor
having some
V'rom Friday's KmIIt.
Ed. Graves of Murray was a
in the city this morning
business to look after.
J. W. Money ienny, from Eight Mile
Grove, is in the city looking after some
business matters.
I). J. I'itmanof Murray, the manager
of the elevator at that point was a
business visitor in the county seat to
day. John Campbell, of Rock Bluffs, was
a business visitor in the city this morn
ing, looking after some affairs in which
he is interested.
II. M. Soennichsen and County Clerk
Rosencrans departed this morning via
the Missouri Pacific for Nehawka where
they will visit the fair.
Mrs. Ashley Ault of Cedar Creek
came in this morning on the Burlington
and is visiting with friends and rela
tives in the city, a guest of Mrs. Geo
Sayles, jr.
George Burley and family, who have
been visiting at Denver for the past
week, the guests of David Wellman
and J. F. Hurley, returned home this
morning.
Elmer Yonker of Glenwood, came
over last evening and after looking
after some business matters in the city
this morning, returned home on the
Burlington.
Fred Dreemer and family who have
been visiting south of the city, and in
town, the guests of Chas. Cook, were
in the city today, and made this office
a pleasant call. Mr. Dreemer and fam
ily make their home at Alvo, one of
the stirring cities of this county. Fred
is a gentleman and a fine fellow to
meet, call again Mr. Dreemer.
A. S. Will and son. Grover, departed
this afternoon for Akron. Colorado,
where they will bring away their cattle,
having sold the ranch sometime last
spring. They will not keep any stock
there longer than the range affords pas
ture this fail. They expect to ship
about sixteen loads of cattle from the
ranch at this time. A iortion of which
will go to Omaha to market; the re
mainder to the feeding lots on their
farm southwest of town.
Ray Chriswisser from near Nehawka
was a IMattsmouth visitor todav.
Adam Ilild from southwest of the
city wjis a busiief visitor in the city
todav.
Vnm Saturday's l:iily.
George Mattison. of South Rend, was
a business visitor in the citv this morn-
lea r Cedar Creek
in the citv this
ing.
G. G. Meisinger of
was a business visitor
morning.
Chas. Patterson of Arapahoe, came in
last evening and is visiting with friends
in the city.
A. A. Wallinger was a business visi
tor in the county seat from Elmwood
this morning.
Chas. Sans, of Rock Bluffs, was a
visitor in the city this afternoon, hav
ing business at the court house.
Henry Inhelder, from Ct-tlaf Creek,
was a visitor in the county seat this
morning, returning home on the Schuy
ler train this afternoon.
Fred Dreamer and family, who have
been visiting in the city, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cook, south of
the city, and with other friends and
relatives in the country for about ten
days, departed this afternoon for their
home at Alvo.
Chas. Peacock was a passenger to
Omaha this afternoon, where he goes to
visit his wife, who is in the hospital at
that place, where she is convalescing
after an operation for peritonitis. Mrs.
Peacock is reported as getting along
turning to their work at Glenwood this
morning.
Frank Smith was a Sunday visitor at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Claude
Everett, near Union, returning home
last evening.
Miss Agnes Foster has accepted a
position in the Institute at Glenwood.
and departed this morning for herduties
at that place.
Mrs. R. E. Sheehan of St. Joseph,
Mo., who has been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Smith, departed for her home at St.
Joseph this morning. Her mother
went as far as Pacific Junction with her.
Rert Pillsbery, of Cedar Creek, is in
the city visiting with his friend, E. J.
Gilson, both mutes, and who departed
for Omaha, where Mr. Gilson will at
tend the deaf school, while Mr. Pils
bery will look for some position which
he can care for in Omaha.
Had Tetter for Thirty Years.
I have had tetter for thirty years and
have tried almost countless remedies
with little, if any, relief. Three boxes
of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It
was a torture. It breaks out a little at
times, but nothing to what it used to
do. D. H. Beach, Midland City, Ala.
Chamberlain's salve is for sale by F,
G. Frickey and A." T. Huld.
From Tuesday's Daily
Luther Reynard from Rock Bluffs
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
J. P. Thacker, of Union, was a
business visitor in the county seat this
morning.
Mrs. Roy Dodge of Omaha is visiting
in the city with friends and relatives,
the gkests of her mother, Mrs. P. E.
Ruffner.
E. P. Lutz and wife, who have been
visiting at Lincoln and Havelock for
some days past, returned home this
morning.
S. O. Cole and V. H. Stokes were
passengers to Council Bluffs this morn
ing, where they go to look at a portable
elevator, with a view of buying one.
The Palace theatre which has been
l-unning in the Coates' building on the
south side of Main street has removed
from the city and the place will be oc
cupied by the Al?u',ar.
Mrs. Robert Denham, of Lincoln, who
has been visiting in the city for the
past week, the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Narshall. departed
this afternoon for home.
Dr. E. W. Cook. Henry flowS find
Mayor Henry R. Gerinjr returned this
morning from their trip through the
east, where they visited at Rock Island,
Chicago and Milwaukee. They have
been gone about a week, and report
having had a fine time while away.
Wade Davis and wife, of Los Angeles,
California, who were former residents
of this place, came in last evening and
will visit friends and relatives here, the
guests of Mr. Davis sister, Mrs. Jos.
Phebus, Mr. Davis is a brother of
Frwnk Davis, and at one time ran an
engine on the Burlington. He
engaged in the same business
Southern Pacific railway.
Supreme Judge
Reese, rep
Sedgwick, rep
Albert, p
Loomis, dem
Meier, dem
R. R. Commissioner
Caldwell, rep
Clark, jr., rep
Wallace, rep
Lichty, dem ,
Regents
Anderson, rep
Coupland, rep .... .,
Von Mansfelde, rep ,
Millard, dem
Sundean, dem ,
Von Steen, dem .
Judge 2d Judicial DrsT.
Root, rep ,
Warren, rep.
Travis, dem
County Clerk
Bricka, rep ,
Rosencrans, (dem ,
County Treasurer
Adams, v&p. ,
Schlater, dem
District Clerk
Robertson, rep
Taylor, -rep.
Metzger, dem
Oocnty Judge
Delles Dernier, rep
Beeson, rep
Douglas, rep
Tidd, rep
Sheriff
Quinton, rep
Box, dem
Superintendent Public Inst.-
Farley, rep
Opp, rep
Mary E. Foster, dem
County Surveyor
Hilton, rep
Coroner
Clements, rep
Ratnour, dem
County Com'r 3d Dist.
Baird, rep
Johnson, rep
Walker, rep
Zink, rep
Jordan, dem
County Assessor
Kropp, rep
Soennichsen, dem
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is noW
on thfe
Fnm Wcctnesaay's dally -Mrs.
Mary Propst, of Mynard, was a
passenger to Omaha this morning.
George LaRue of Union was a busi
ness visitor in the city this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Seybert, of Cullom,
was a visitor in the city this morning.
Joseph L. Smith, of Nehawka, came
in this morning, and expects to depart
for Wabash, Indiana, where he goes for
a visit at his old home.
Joseph Gray, of Havelock, came in
this morning and will attend the wed
ding of his son, John Carmack, and
nicely and a speedy recovery is expected. Miss Marie Kunsman, which occurs this
A letter from Frank Gobleman, who
is now located at Hutchinson. Kansas, J
and who is a striking operator, says
that he thinks he will remove to Ne
braska City, where he will engage in
sign painting. While he is in sympathy
with the operators in their strike, he
feels that their chance of winning is
not the lest at present.
George KafTenberger, wife and two
daughter?, Maggie and Katie, were
passengers to Omaha, where they have
business to look after today.
Fnim Moud:ty'sD:ii!y .
A. C. Carey from near Union was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing. C A. Rawls and wife were Sunday
visitors at Murray, returning home last
evening.
L. D. Svvitztr of Weeping Water and
Sam Westlake of Eagle were in the
city today.
Wm. Ossenkop and 'wife from Louis
ville were over Sunday visitors at the
home of Frank E. Schlater.
Ed. SchulhofT and Frans Ballance
were visitors at home over Sunday, re-
evening,
M. S. Davis, wife and children, who
have been visiting in the city and vicin
ity for some time with relatives and
friends, departed this afternoon for
their home at Wellington, Colorado.
Mrs. Davis is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Dill, of this city, and Mr.
Davis' folks formerly lived southwest
of Murray.
C. F. Vallery and A. J. Kiser were
passengers to South Omaha this morn
ing, where they will attend the horse
sale. These gentlemen are looking for
some horses to use on their farms.
They were accompanied by J. . R.
Vallery, who will also attand the sale,
and if he finds what suits him will pur
chase some horses, although he keeps
some fine stock.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children-
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Sijnature of
Joseph Perry was a business visitor
in the metropolis this morning.
O. W. Bailess departed this morning
for Omaha, where he takes up his work
on the road again.
W. " E. Rosencrans returned this
morning fi'om a trip out in the western
part of the country, where he was look
ing after some business.
John Billings was a passenger to
Omaha where he has secured a situation
and will work for the present, but will
not move there now.
The Rebekah lodge No. 40, will have
a special meeting, Saturday evening,
September 28, for general business.
By order of Noble Grand.
R. W. Hyers, deputy game warden;
who has been visiting in the city for ;
some few days, departed this morning
for Lincoln, where he takes up his
work again.
T. W. Pitman, a "Jackie" on the !
Dixie, now at Philadelphia, is home on
a furlough, visiting with his parents-, i
at Avoca. He and his brother, C. L. :
Pittman, were visiting in Plattsmouth ;
today. ;
Mrs. E. H. feooth departed 'this morn- j
ing for St. Louis where she will visit !
for some time with frieridsand relatives
the guest at the home of her brother, ;
H. Hilton. j
Glen Smith, who has been in the city
for the past few days, looking after i
the business of the county bridges, de- ;
parted for Louisville this morning, j
where he will look after some business.
Joseph Wiles ttnvl wife will depart I
this evening for Jamestown, Va. , where
they will visit the exposition and other j
places of interest in the east. They j
expect to be absent for about four j
weeks.
Douglas Jones, of Broken Bow, who ;
has been visiting at the home of his j
nephew, W. D. Jones, for the past few
days, departed this afternooon for Mc- j
Mendel, Tenn., where he will spend the i
winter. I
Mrs. W. S. Leyda and children came j
in this afternoon from Falls City and j
will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;
John M. Leyda until over Sunday. Mr. j
Leyda is a brother of John, and will
follow the family tomorrow. j
Henry M. Long came in this morning
from Murray, bringing some peaches j
for shipment to his daughter at Hoi-
brook, and having an operation made
on a horse which he brought along, who
has received a wire cut in the forehead.
Because the boilers would not furnish
steam this morning, H. T. Batton and
H. J. Helps, crossed in ideas which led
to strained relations, and later to a dis
solution of the agreement where Mr.
Batton was engaged in the Burlington
and he is no longer working there.
A. S. Will departed this morning for
Omaha and South Omaha, where he has
seven cars of cattle which has ben
shipped from Akron, Colo., where he
formerly owned a ranch. He has also
made a shipment to his farm 'sctottrwest
of this place, where he wiH feed them
during the cominjr winter-.
Take tike
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7 MORE DAYS FOR YOU TO GET YOUR POSTAL CARD IN!
...Monday, September 30, the Last Day. Don't Be Late!...
We Take Care of Mail Orders;
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0
And we do it right. We give it the same attention as if you where here your
self of course. In some cases we have to substitute an article, but in that case
we use our best judgment. Now if you send us an order my mail, address it to
the firm, and if -ou wish any particular clerk to fill your order, say so in your
letter and it will be turned over to whomsoever stated. If you follow these rules
you will have your goods by return mail or express. If you address it to an in
dividual it may lay in the office for a day or two before we get it as our clerks do
not get mail as regular as the store.
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Outing Flannel Night
Gowns!
You ought to see our line. It is one of the
best on the market, and take into considera
tion the raise in raw material and labor it is
hardly noticeable in our line of Night Gowns:
A Nice Neat Gown in Colors, finishing,
braid trimming, at $ 65
The same with two rows of trimming, 75
No. 7364. Snow White, trimmed in fin
ishing braid,, silk stitching 1 00
No. 7204. In colors; has blue and pink
cuffs and collars, insertion yoke . . 1 00
No. 8473. Blue and pink, stitched in
white silk 1 19
No. 8334. Plain white plaited yoke,
silk stitched 1 25
J ustRecei ved
A FINE LINE OF
Belts, Cuffs and Collars in Lace
for Coats, Pillow Ruffings, Fancy
Tuckings and Fancy Draperies.
They are all for sale, and if you don't see
them when you are in the- store as the clerk
to show them to you.
j A Fine Line of Writing Paper
IN BOXES
10c, 15c and 35c Per Box.
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7 193
5 13!
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10 6ift
3 316
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