r
THE CITY
I rum f:itiirly'j lally.
Jell Lewis from near Murray was a
business visitor in the county seat today.
Philip Bec ker was a business visitor
in the city this morning from west of
town.
James Harrow, from near Union, was
a business visitor in the city this after
noon. John Trietsch was a business visitor
in Omaha and Council Bluffs this after
noon. Peter Meisinger, from near Cedar
Creek, was a business visitor in the
county seat this afternoon.
G. G. Meisinger from near Cedar
Creek was looking after some business
matters in the county seat today.
Joseph Hall, of Elmwood, who had
been in the city during the past week
as a juror went home this morning.
John Albert, who has been in the city
during the week, attending court, as a
jurorer, departed for home this after
noon. Battie Dannaher from near Murray
was a visitor in the city this morning
where he was attending to some busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Fred Spangler and little child
departed this morning for Sargent's
Bluffs, la., where they will visit with
relatives for about ten days.
Charles Boedecker, from west of
Murray, was a visitor in Plattsmouth
this afternoon, where he is looking af
ter some bcsiness matters.
VVm. Leesley, of Greenwood, who has
been visiting at the home of his brother,
John, of this city for the past few days,
departed this morning for his home.
Frank Albin and wife, of near Union,
came in this morning and departed on
the fast mail this afternoon for Omaha
where they will visit this afternoon.
C. E. Metzger, of Cedar Creek, can
didate for clerk of the district court,
came in this morning, and is looking af
ter some business matters in the city
today.
George Mattison, of South Bend, was
a business visitor in the county seat this
morning, having some business at the
court house, and departed for home on
the afternoon Burlington train.
Henry M. Long was in from Murray
yesterday and while here said that he
would start for Missouri tomorrow,
where he would visit for a' few days
with a brother whom he has not seen
for about twenty-five years.
Geo. Hall came in this morning from
Holdrege. where he is making his home,
being called here by the death of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. H. E. Cawkirs,
who died at the home of Robert Propst,
in Mynard, Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Gilmour, who has been
visiting with her parents. Win. Gil
mour and family and other relatives,
for the past few days, departed for her
home at Ulysses this morning, and was
accompanied as far as Omaha by her
sister-in-law, Miss Esther Gilmour.
The team of Phillip Bachelor, of near
Rock Bluus, which was left standing on
Third street this morning, became
frightened and took a lively run up the
street, overturning a few other vehi
cles, and causing some little excitement,
but doing no particular damage other
wise. Cliff Tidd and wife of Anaconda,
Montana, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Tidd's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Smith for the past month,
departed this afternoon for Fremont
were they will visit for a while with
Mr. Tidd's parents before returning to
their home in the west.
Miss Marie Kauf mann, of Cedar Creek
was in this morning, and in conver
sation with a representative of this pa
per, said that she and her father, An
drew Kaufmann, would in about a month
embark in the mercantile business in
the Sayles building at that ftlace. Mrs.
Kaufmann will go to St. Joseph Monday,
where she will visit for some time.
From Monday'sDsilly.
Martin Ryan had business to look
after in Cedar Creek this morning.
Wm. Stokes, of Murray, was a visi
tor in the county seat this morning.
Phillip Meisinger and daughter, Lena,
were business visitors in the county
seat this morning.
George Berger, of neaf Murray, was
a business visitor in the county seat this
morning.
A. S Wills was a visitor in Omaha
and South Omaha this morning, going
on the Burlington.
C. E. Metzger, of Cedar Creek, was
an over Sunday visitor in the city, re
turning home this morning.
W. C. Bartlett of Elmwood was a
Sunday visitor in the county seat,- re
turning home last evenining.
John Wyatt. from Rock Bluffs was a
visitor in the city this morning, coming
to looc after some business matters.
License were issued to Robert W.
McCarty, aged 23, and, Miss Tillie Os-
PLATTSMOUTH
AND
VICINITY.
senkop, aged 27, of Imisville, to marry.
Peter Clarence, who was a juror
during the past week, came in before (
going home and subscribed for the
Journal.
George Sayles jr., and family, who
have been visiting in Cedar Creek for
the past few days, returned home this
morning.
H. C. Vanllorn & Co., are making
some needed improvements in their
store room, for their rapidly increasing
business.
L. C. Curtis and wife, who have been
visiting with relatives- and friends at
Havelock for the past few days, return
ed home this morning.
John Kuhney came in last evening
from Nehawka and visited at home un
til this afternoon, departing for his work
on the late Missouri Pacific train.
David Allen and family, who were
called to Rock Bluffs, to see Mrs. Al
iens mother yesterday, who was very
sick, returned to their home at Omaha
this afternoon. Mrs. Hall is somewhat
improved.
Our friend, Frank McNurlin, wife and
daughter, of Mt. Pleasant precinct, were
in the city today, visiting at the home
of his brother, John McNurlin. While
here Mr. McNurlin called on the Journ
and renewed his allegiance for 'another
year.
John Todd of Lincoln, F. A. Boede
ker of Nehawka. Mr. Kesch of Lincoln,
and Frank J. Matey, representing the
Adams & Kelly Co., of Chicago, arrived
in Plattsmouth Saturday evening in one
of Mr. Todd's automobiles, which start
ed from Lincoln, coming via Nehawka
and Union. Mr. Boedeker returned
home by rail, and Mr. Todd remained
over Sunday visiting at the homes of
E. R. Todd, west of town, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Thomas, of this city, both
of whom are relatives.
From Tuesday's Daily
John Albert, of Cedar Creek was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing. Henry Lehnoff, of Louisville, came
in this morning and is visiting with old
friends and relatives.
Mrs, C. D. Spangler, Mrs. Earl V.
Cole, Miss Maude Perry and Mrs. Bert
Perry were passengers to Omaha this
morning.
Miles Standish and John McNurlin
were passengers to Omaha this after
noon. They went to meet Eugen Frey
and Mrs. Standish.
G. G. Meisinger, of Cedar Creek,
was a business visitor in the city this
morning, where he was looking after
business at the court house.
Mrs. Adam Kirtz was a passenger to
Omaha this morning, where she goes
as a delegate to the Rebecca Assembly
of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
At the Lyman Sand pit yesterday,
the sand pipe broke and produced such
an extreme pressure that it sank the
barge which was supporting the pump.
Herman Smith, of near Nehawka,
came in this morning and was looking
as pleasant as a basket of chips, you
bet, and it is all on account of a big
ten pound girl, who came to his house
to make her home with the Smith fami
ly last Monday. And they say that
Grandpa Hall is not feenng so awful
unhappy over the event either.
John J. Roberts, of South Bend, was
in the city this afternoon and while
here secured a license which will per
mit him and Miss Maude McRae to
marry. John also advanced the sub
scription of W. B. Roberts on the
household necessity, the Weekly Jour
nal. From Wednesday's dally
A. C. Carey from near Union was a
business visitor in the city this morning.
John Carnes from Louisville was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing. Will J. Stadleman came in last even
ing from his home at Norfolk where he
is building an up-to-date telephone
plant, and is visiting with his many
friends in the city.
George Hild and wife and Miss Mar
garet Pappe, from west of the city,
were passengers to Omaha this morning
where they are visiting for the day and
looking after some business matters.
Morgan Waybright will depart for
his home in Los Angeles tomorrow,
after a stay here of many months. Mr.
Waybright will remain in the west dur
ing the winter, and will probably re
turn in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Creamer, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wolfe, Homer and
Vema Yardley, from south of Rock
Bluffs made up a party who are visit
ing in Omaha to-day, seeing sights and
looking after business matters.
Eugene Frey came in yesterday from
Almeda, Norton county, Kansas, and is
visiting with friends and relatives in
the city, the guest of John McNurlin.
Mr. Frey will also visit with friends
at and near Cedar Creek before return
ing to his home in Kansas.
John Albert from near Cedar Creek
was a visitor in the city today.
Morgan Weybright departed for his
home in Los Angeles this afternoon.
George 11. Wood of Louisville, came
in this morning and is transacting some
business in the city.
Earl Jenkins of Murray was a visitor
in the city this morning where he is
looking after some business matters.
Clarence E. Teirt and W. S. Orton,
of Weeping Water, were business visi
tors in the county seat this morning.
George W. Thomas was a passenger
to Omaha this morning, where he was
looking after some business matters.
Hans Severs was a passenger to Oma
ha this morning, where he is attending
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today.
Theodore Amick, from near Murray,
was a visitor in Omaha this morning,
where he has some business to look af
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vallery were visi
tors in Omaha this -afternoon, where
they are looking after some business
matters.
Mrs. Gertrude Ellis came in this af
ternoon from Peru, and is visiting with
the family of her uncle, J. C. York,
for a few days.
W. C. Bartlett of Elmwood was a
visitsr in the city this morning trans
acting business with some of the Platts
mouth merchants.
C. E. Metzger of Cedar Creek, candi
date for clerk of the district court on
the democratic ticket was a visitor in
the city this morning.
Mrs. J. M. Leek and Mrs. Daniel
Stanley were visitors in Murray this
afternoon, where they are visiting
with Mrs. Meek Davis, jr.
Clifton II. Cook, of Malvern, Iowa,
was a visitor in the city last evening
with his brother, Dr. E. W. Cook, re
turning home on a later train.
Sam Smith, representing the Midland
Manufacturing Company, of Omaha, on
the road, came in this morning for a
short visit with the home folks.
John Gauer of near Cedar Creek was
a business visitor in the county seat this
morning, where he had some business
at the court house to look after.
Mrs. Joseph Tighe of Havelock, came
in this morning and will visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald, and her
parents, Conrad Schlater and family
for a few days.
Verna Galligher, of the local shops,
accompanied by his brother, J. E. Gal
ligher, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were
visitors and sightseers at the metropo
lis this morning.
The case of James Terberry vs the
Parmele Theatre, which was brought
some time since was today dismissed,
the parties at suit settling the matter
between themselves privately.
Byron Clark, who has been attending
to some legal matters at Pawnee City,
where the district court of Pawnee
county has been in session for the past
week, returned home this morning.
Miss Cora Allen. of Riverton, Iowa,
who has been visiting with friends in
Omaha for the past few days, came in
this morning and will visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Welch for a short
time before returning home.
Elias Kildow, who has formerly been
employed with the Nebraska Lighting
Company, and who a short time since
resigned his position, has accepted a
place with Oscar Sampson on the bridge
crew, which makes this place its head
quarters. The people who were so solicitious as
to the matter of concealing their iden
tity yesterday, as regarding their mar
riage, were Chas. E. Donaldson, aged
37, of Omaha, and Miss M. Mae Taylor,
aged 23, of Cozard, Neb. However, we
wish them many happy returns.
Dr. Cook is somewhat improved, al
though his condition is far from what
is desired as yet. Dr. Milroy, who was
called in consulation from Omaha, said
that he would not be able to leave his
bed for some weeks yet, but gave hope
that he would ultimalely recover his ac
customed health.
Moses Hiatt and wife, who have been
visiting at the home of some . relatives
for the past few days in Weeping Wat
er, the guests at the home of Frontz
Cole, returned home the other evening.
Mr. Hiatt reports having had a splen
did time while away, but was glad to
get back home.
George Forbs, while assisting Fred
Kunsman yesterday, in the hauling of
some ice, had the misfortune to drop a
cake of ice of considerable size upon
his foot, which has given him a very
sore member. While not breaking the
skin it bruised the foot badly and will
make him lame for some time.
Mrs. Carl Kunsman departed this
morning for Des Moines, la., where she
will visit for a few days with her son,
Ed., who is night foreman of North
western machine shops. Mrs. John
Carmack, her daughter, accompanied
her as far as Omaha, where she will visit
with Mr. Carmack's sister, Mrs. Hooper.
Mrs. Frank Gorton, who fcn-merly
lived at this place, came in last evening
and is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
'laylc- in the west part of town. Mrs.
Gorton was accompanied by her two
fryt u ' Ci -CTN.
E, . EVEY 2 SGI jj
I M l M I y m I M l M l I 1 ! I ' I I I M I I I I III I I J
n u u UUuVyJuU b u
8 ! U
One of these tht?e gentlemen is sure to occupy the presidental chair next
term. Oliver Dovey Fays Taft will be the man. The chances are he don't know
anything about it, but thts point is this, that if either of them should come into
our store to make a purchase, they would pay the same price as anybody else.
We do pride ourbelves of the fact that we make no difference in people. One is
treated with the same courtesy and pay the same price as another.
0
0
Wilcow Suiting
These are some of the latest in Cotton
Goods. A very large plaid in light
and dark. 27 inches wide. Sold at,
per yard
0
Flannelettes!
Our Flannelettes for this fall are now in. We
have a fine selection. We have not raised the
price on these goods as we bought
them before the raise was made. As
usual
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ft
POSTAL
Miss Mildred Cummins,
children, Lucy and Mary, and Mr. Gor
ton's sister, Mrs. Flora Bentley, who is
visiting the Gorton family, from near
Pettsfield, Mass. They will stay until
Saturday when they will be joined by
Mr. Gorton.
Will Rebuild Fremont College.
A special from Fremont says: "The
college" will be rebuilt, and will be ready
for occupancy within two months. Al
ready the work of reconstruction has
been commenced.
While the fire was still in progress
late yesterday afternoon the Fremont
school board and the faculty of Fre
mont college held a meeting. The board
tendered the college the use of the big
public school building, and the offer was
accepted. The school is only two blocks
from the college.
President Clemmons estimated the
loss at $50,000. He has insurance of
$18,000.
The walls of the college are still
standing. The fire damage below the
third floor was comparatively small,
but the building was gutted above it,
and the roof was burned off. After it
had got started, the Fremont fire de
partment make a good fight. The high
water pressure supplied by the munici
pal plant was too much for the hose,
and three lines were broken at the most
critical time. Public indignation is
pretty high just at present over the al
leged defective condition of much of the
apparatus of the volunteer fire depart
ment. Had the department suffered no
accidents, it is believed unquestionably
the fire could have been confined to the
attic.
An organization known as a workfest
was organized to assist President Clem
mons in his present crisis. The most
serious phase of the situation is the
shortage of labor, while a demand for
immediate work to get the building in
condition for a resumption of school in
it, confronts Dr. Clemmons and the cit
izens. The proposed workfest was got
under way this morning, and by this af
ternoon the first installment of men
were on the scene. There were thirty
five business men, and others, who be
gan cleaning out the debris, and
straightening up the rooms of the struc
ture that can be used for class purposes.
Among others who donned their over
alls were Ross Hammond, George F.
Wolz, E. R. Gurney, Frank Hammond,
H. F. Alderman, President Clemmons.
Tomorrow the force of laborers em
ployed at the Sure Hatch incubator
factory will be transferred to the nor
mal for a days' work. The following
day the forces of the Nye-Schneider-Fowlei
company will be transferred to
0 E. m. ID WE Y s S M J
MM,
ft
Dress
20c
Boys' and Girl's
HQS
For School
We carry the best line of sc hool hose
in the west. THE BOSTON TERRIER
In all sizes from 5 to 10. Our price.
10c
CARD CONTEST ENDED!
winner, writes Dovey's Store on a postal card 665 times.
the school. Sunday the clerks and busi- j
ness men of the city who are unable to ;
get away at any other time will put in
a day. Working under the direction of ,
a competent superintendent the citi-'
zens who are volunteering their ser-!
vices will be a big help, it is believed, !
to the laborers and carpenters who have j
been employed. School will be held in I
some of the rooms of the college next 1
Monday. !
Fair Warning.
All horses, cattle or other stock run- '.
ning at large upon the streets of Platts- !
mouth, will be placed in the city pond j
and kept there until fine and costs are
paid for violating the ordinance in ref- i
erence thereto. This is the last call, ;
and you had better heed it. !
Joseph Fitzgerald, j
Chief of Police.
The Next Winner a Sweedish Craft
Stockholm, Oct. 15. William Olson
and Goesta Kyhlberger who are at the
head of the movement here to build a
challenger for the American cup say
that a large portion of the money re
quired to construct and sail a 90 footer,
estimated about 1 189, 000, has all ready
been subscribed. Many large manu
facturies have offered to furnish ma
terial gratis and the captain and the
three mates will sail her without any
pay; the designer will accept no com
pensation for his work, and the build
ers only charge the net cost of con
struction. Messers Olson and Kyhl
berger think they will now be able to
guarentee funds even for a 95 footer if
required. The report that the Sweed
ish Club intends challenging with either
a 70 or a 95 footer is in order to compel
the New York Yatch club to build a
new boat has no foundation. The
Sweedish Yatch men are prepared to
challenge with a 90 footer and all re
ports to the contrary are sharply de
nied in the Sweedish papers. A meet
ing of the Royal Sweedish Yatch club
has been set for October 21 when an
importaut announcement i"a expected.
O
A New Orleans woman was thin. Q
Because she did not extract sufficient 4
nourishment from her food. fl
She took Scott s Emzxfoion. J
Result: Q
She- trained & nound a dav in weight. O
ROOSEVELT
TAFT?
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BLANKETS!
10-4 Cotton Blankets in gray and tan, blue
and rea border, 68, 75 and 85c. 11-4 Cotton
blankets, variation border, $1.00, $1.50 and
$1.75. 12-4 extra large gray and tan colored
borders, $1.50, $2.25, $2.40 and $2.50. A fine
line of wool blankets, white, tan and gray,
from
$4.50 to $8.00
0
0
E
15c
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Attend the Gaeble Sale
Frank Schlater, democratic candidate
for county treasurer, came up to'attend
Charley Gaebel's hog sale, and just to
be a good fellow bought a hog, as
did also Chris. Metzger, the democratic
candidate for clerk of the district court,'
But Chris, went him one better, hi
joined the Rebekah lodge while here
and now all the ladies are working for
his election. Louisville Courier.
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney trouble that is not be
yond medical aid. F. G. Fricke & Co.
The Touch that Heals
is the touch of Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
It's the happiest combination of Arnica
flowers and healing balsams ever com
pounded. No matter how old the sore
or ulcer is, this Salve will cure it. For
burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or piles, its
an absolute cure. Guaranteed by F. C
Fricke & Co., druggists. 25c
Ho! Smokers!
Are you ready for
a New Pipe?
Herman Spies
has the Large and Most
Complete of
NEW PIPES
ever seen in Plattsmouth, from
the Low Priced to the Very Best
on the Market.
-
ALL DRUCGKSTS: 50c AND $1.00 q
