V
r
THE CITY.
PLATTSA10UTH
AND
VICINITY.
Fro in Friday's Pally
Martin Steppet was a business visitor
in Omaha this morning.
Miss Jennie Critchfield, of Weeping
Water, came in yesterday morning and
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. CI. M
Porter, for a few Iays. They are visit
ing in Omaha today, having gone there
on the early morning train.
Joseph Tubbsof Mynard was a busi
ness visitor in the county seat this
morning.
A. C. Carey and wife came in this
morning from near Union and went to
Omaha for the day.
A. I'. FornofF of Cullom came in this
morning and is looking after some busi
ness matters in the county seat today.
Mrs. John McNurlin, her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Page, and Mrs. Jennie Beverage
of West Virginia, who have been visit
at Cullom, returned home today.
A. O. Wilson, of Lincoln, a blind
man representing the blind people's
work ship, Iecated at College View, was
in the city this morning soliciting for
the shop, and secured a good amount
on his subscription list. He departed
this afternoon on the fast mail for
Omaha.
W. II. Yonkers, of Union, who has
been visiting with his brother, Elmer
Yonkers, at Glenwood, for the past
few days, returned this afternoon by
the way of this city, and was accom
panied by his sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giltfelter, of War
saw, Coshocton county, Ohio, who will
visit at. Union for a few days before
returning to their home in the east.
Wilber Cole, one of the substantial
farmers from near Mynard, was looking
after some business matters in the city
this afternoon.
J. H. Vallery, from west of Mynard,
was a visitor in the city today.
Fred Nolting, from west of the city,
was a visitor in the city this afternoon.
Henry Meisinger, from near Cedar
Creek, was a visitor in the city this af
ternoon. Ed Becker, from east of the city,
was a visitor in the county seat this af
ternoon. Moritz Oberle, who has been visiting
in the neighborhood of Cedar Creek for
some time past, returned this morning.
Kroin Saturday's Daily.
John Hennings was a business visitor
at the court house this morning.
Herman Deck, from near Murray,
was a visitor in the city this morning.
Zack Shrader, from near Nehawka,
was a visitor in the city this afternoon.
Lloyd Gapen and wife from near Mur
ray were visitors in th i city last even
ing.
Wm. Schneider of Cedar Creek, was
a business visitor in the county seat this
morning.
Peter Meisinger from near Cedar Creek
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
Miss Lena Meisinger, from near
Cedar Creek, was a visitor in the city
today.
C. H. Hnnings fron near Cedar Creek
was a business visitor in the county
seat this morning.
John Albert was a visitor in the city
this morning from Cedar Creek, having
business at the court house.
C. II. Vallery, of west of Mynard,
was in the city this afternoon looking
after some business matters.
Miss Evelyn Taylor and Mesdames
Nick Todd and W. M. Thomas were
visitors in Omaha this afternoon.
Ed. SehulofT came over from Glen
wood last evening on the late Burlington
train and will spend Sunday at home.
Nicholas Halmes was a passenger to
Greenwood today, where he will visit
over Sunday with his son. J. W. Halmes.
John Tighe and family of Manley,
came in this morning and will visit with
relatives and friends in the city during
the dav.
S
was a visitor in the county seat this
morning, having some business to
looit after.
Mr..?. V. II. Seybert and children
came in this morning from Cullom, and
are vi'ting at the home of Mr. and
Mr?, .h't.r. McNurlin.
T. J. Ult.i-'.cn. J.'-hn Gregory and son.
Lester, were p :.-engers to Council
Blu'Ts tb;s morning, where they go to
purchase an engine for power for a corn
From Mouilay 'sDally .
T. W. Vallery, from west of Mynard,
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
Henry Hempel of Lincoln was in
the city today looking after some busi
ness matters.
Wm. Porter and Wm. Gillispie, the
two grain men of Mynard, were in the
city today on business.
Wm. Keil of near Cedar Creek was a
visitor in the city today.
Ralph Mullis came down last Satur
day, visited over Sunday with his par
ents and returned to his work last even
ing. Mrs. F. I. Young and son, Alba,
were visitors in Omaha this morning,
where they have some business matters
to look after.
Glen Rawls departed this afternoon
for Omaha, where he goes to accept a
position with the firm of Paxton &
Galligher, wholesale grocers.
Mrs. Andrew McKinney is reported
as improving somewhat. She is still
very sick, but much better than she has
been for the past week or two.
Chancellor Phillips, who is engaged
with a bank in Lincoln, was a visitor
over Sunday with his folks in the city,
returning to his work again this morn
ing. Henry M. Long and wife returned
last Friday from an extended visit at
Ft. Scott, Kansas, where they ware the
guests of a brother of Mr. Long, Mr.
Chas. Long, and a sister, Mrs. J. D.
Kelsey.
John M. Black, an uncle of Walter
Black, is lying very sick at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. Herring. Mr.
Black is 87 vears old and his condition
is very feeble.
Mrs. H. M. Long, residing south of
Murray, departed this morning for Hol-
brook, this state, where she is called on
account of the sickness of her daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Shrader's infant child.
Byron Clark was a visitor in the city
over Sunday, returning to Lincoln this
morning, where he has some important
cases coming up for disposition for the
Burlington. During the last week he
had a case in which a suit for $45,000
damages was being contested.
Thomas Walling is going so moye his
abstract offices from the Anheuser
Busch building to the Todd building, and
will occupy the offices recently vacated
by D. O. Dwyer. They are being new
ly repainted and otherwise fixed up, be
fore the change is to be made. The
work is being done by M. W. Thomas.
From Tuesday's Daily
Miss Teresa Hempel was a visitor in
Omaha this morning.
Prof. Asch, from near Murray, was
a visitor in the city this afternoon,
Perry Marsh, of Rock Bluffs, was a
business visitor in the city this morning.
C. W. Spence, of Louisville, was a
visitor in the county seat this afterr
noon.
J. E. Worley, who came down from
Lincoln yesterday on business, returned
home this afternxm.
John Burns of Louisville was a visitor
in the city this morning looking after
some business matters.
Lee Fickler, from south of the city,
was looking after business matters in
the county seat this morning.
Mike Rys came in from Cedar Creek
last evening and is looking after busi
ness matters in the city today.
Will Jean, from Mynard, was a vis
itor in the city this morning, having
business to attend to in the county seat.
L. M. McVey, of Murray, was a vis
itor in the city this morning, where he
is looking after some business matters.
C. C. Wescott departed this morning
for Auburn, where he goes to attend
the Nemaha county Sunday school con
vention. John Carnes. of Louisville, who has
! been visitincr in the citv for the past
L. Furlong, from near Rock Bluffs, ' fatr ,i,,c ,ion!ii-ti fr k; hnm tv;
morning.
Henry Hempel. who has been visiting
in the city for a few days, departed
this morning for his home at Lincoln
on the early morning train.
John McNurlin was a visitor in South j
Omaha last evening, and on returning, j
his niece, Mrs. Frank Rand, came with
him and will visit for a while at the 1
McNurlin home. John says the matter j
of annexation is creating a considerable
feeling r.t South Omaha, and lines are!
being drawn very tightly on the ones- !
tion, with many very enthusiastic ad
herents on both sides, with the question '
as what the re.-uit will be, much in
doubt.
Chas. Hennings, jr., of Louisville was
in the county seat today.
S. L. Furlong, of Rock Bluffs, was a
visitor in the city this morning.
I)r, G. II. Gilmore, of Murray, was a
visitor in the city this morning.
Goorge N. LaRue was a visitor in the
county seat today from Union.
Henry Heim from near Louisville was
a visitor in the city this morning.
Will Seybert and family were visitors
in the city this morning from Cedar
Creek.
II. E. Greeson, of Greenwood, was a
brief business visitor in the city this
morning.
I. N. Hunter, of Weeping Water,
was a visitor in the county seat this
morning.
W. F. Jenkins, of Manley, was a
business visitor in the county seat this
morning.
Mrs. J. II. Wallinger, from near
Ceriar Creek, was a visitor to the city
this morning.
John Albert, from near Cedar Creek,
was a business visitor in the county
seat this morning.
Mrs. Floyd Chalfant and Miss Maude
McCulloch were visiting with friends in
the metropolis this morning.
C. E. Cherry was a visitor in the city
this morning, where he was looking
after some business mattars.
George Horn, from Cedar Creek, was
a visitor in the city this morning, look
ing after some business matters.
Frank Richey was a passenger to
Lincoln this morning, where he is look
ing after some business matters.
L H. Oldham was a visitor in the
city this morning from Murray, having
business to look after at the court house.
M. L. Williams, from Louisville, was
a visitor in the city this morning, where
he is looking after some business mat
ters. C. A. Mathis, of Greenwood, was a
business visitor in the city this morning,
returning this afternoon on the fast
mail.
L. J. May field of the Louisville Cour
ier, and son, Earl, drove down this after
noon to see Quincy Adams Sawyer
tonight.
Mrs. Matt Spader, of Omaha, was a
j business visitor in the city this morning,
returning home on the Missouri Pacific
this afternoon.
J. F. Wolf and family and Mrs. Mary
Dupan were passengers to their home
at Cedar Creek this morning, after
having visited in the city for a few
days.
Bert Van Horn, who has been so sick
with the typhoid fever for so long, is
so far recovered as to be able to come
to town. He came in this morning on
the Burlington from Cedar Creek, and
is visiting in the city. While he gets
around pretty well he is still very weak, i
although gaining nicely.
C. E. Pool, of Wabash, had some
business matters to attend to in the
city this morning.
L. M. Mellenz, cashier of the Bank
of Eagle and H. L. Greeson, of Elm
wood, brought in the returns from their
precincts today, and while here gave
the Journal a very pleasant call. Our
young fiiend Meilenz is one of the most
efficient cashiers in the state, and has
been in his present position five years.
Ikmrn look ih our !
jlfllM" UEIT
IIU
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and get an idea of what we show in the fur line. Not only the
Largest Assortment but we represent one of the best houses in
the country. Quality, workmanship and style are three important
things in fur and we know when you buy from us you will be
pleased with your purchase. Look over this list, then come and
look at the goods.
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FOOD3
Black Coney Derby
Black Coney Ford
French Chinchilla
French Ermin
Genuine Beaver
$2.48
1.89
2.75
5.00
10.00
Fox Loretta - - - $4.98
Fox Loretta - - 7.50
Isabella Marten Hiawatha 5.50
French Mink - - - 8.50
Genuine Fox - - 18.00
Genuine Marten 90 in. hanjj 10.00
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0
We have many others, but space will not permit us to enum
ate them all. We invite you to come in at any time, as our Fur
Department is now ready for your inspection.
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0
9e. 7ivey as scJ
J. H. Cook was a visitor in Omaha
over night, going up last evening on the
Missouri Pacific and returning home
this morning on the early Burlington
train.
Mrs. Henry Kauble was a visitor in
Omaha today.
A. W. White was a business visitor
in Omaha this morning.
C. C. Wescott was a business visitor
in Omaha this afternoon.
Miss Anna Staplin was a visitor with
friends in Omaha today.
A. S. Will and wife are looking after
after business in the metropolis today.
John Crowe, who has been working
in the city for the past few days, re
turned to Omaha this morning.
G. R. Olson and R. M. Thrasher de
parted for Omaha this morning where
they are looking after business mat
ters. Peter Utterbach and wife were look
ing after business matters and visiting
in the big town up the river this after
noon. E. E. Eaton and T. E. Parmele were
passengers to Louisville this morning
where they are looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Joseph E. Wiles and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Spangler, were visitors in
Omaha this morning, going on an early
morning train.
B. J. Reynolds and wife were pas
sengers to Omaha this morning wijere
they will visit and look after some bus:-
ness matters. !
V . H. iSewell returned last evening
from his trip to St. Joseph, Missouri,
sheik':-.
Feci !r.T-.;i
ache'.' ft !..:.
of la;:y live
tones the liv
id.
h '
. t :i-:.
run -down? Ilead
ju. t a plain case
Burdock Blood Bitters
stomach, promotes
digestion, purifies the blotd.
Levi
of Murray
seat this
is carry ire:
of one of
handle v. hi
sterkolt-s and wife from west
were visitors in the county
morning. Mr. Rusterho'tz
his eve tie 1 un as a result ! Creek this morning
animab kicking a fork
From eanesnay's dally
George Volk was in from near Cellar
where he has been on business for the
past few days.
I. W. Tohin of Alvo, who came in yes
terday with the election returns, re
maining over night and returned home
by way of Oir.aha todaj'.
! Mrs. C. L. Buckley of Omaha, came
in this morning and is visiting with her
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rotter, in
j the south part of the city.
i Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Donst went to
h struck him
ier the
j Omaha this morning where Henrv
f.o-.-d Ganin from below Mvnard was a will look after business during the dav irg the Eeeson-HufTer wedding
visitor in the city today. and Mrs. Donat will visit with friends ! ed home this afternoon
Ed. Schuloff, who has been visiting
in the city for some days past, departed
this morning for Glenwood, Iowa, where
he will take up his work as instructor
in the institute at that place.
O. K. King, of Lincoln, grand master
of the Mosonic order in the state, came
in this morning, and in conjunction with
Chas. K. Countant, of Omaha, the past
grand master, are looking up some busi
ness matters at the Home.
Gus Rhode, reporter for the Evening
News, who has been sick at his home
for some time past, is improved to the
extent that he was able to be down
town yesterday and to work a short
time. He expects to be able to return. I
to his work permanently soon.
Last evening when Robert Troop and
wife came in, being late, they left their
grips and a cage containing a parrot at
the home of their friends, the Briggses.
This morning while feeding the bird it
severely bit Mrs. Briggs' thumb, mak
ing a very painful wound.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tain church held a very profitable and
enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
Low Alex in South Park yesterday
afternoon. A large crowd was in at
tendance, and after taking up the busi- j
ness of the meeting social conversation j
held sway. A delicious repast was ser- j
ved and in departing all declared Mrs. ,
Alex a most genial hostess. j
Henry Hirtz, from west of the city,
was a visitor in the city this morning.
Earl C. Wescott was called to Omaha ,
this afternoon, where he has some busi- ;
ness to look after. i
Leland Zink who has been on the sick :
list for the past few days, is reported
as being much better this morning.
Miss May me Coffey was a passenger
to Omaha this afternoon, where she
will visit with friends for a few days. '
Walter Cummings departed last even- :
ing for Chicago, where he will look :
after some business matters for the '
next few days.
Moses Iliatt. who has been on the '
sick list for some time past, is again so
he can be out and down town, but still
not feeling very stout. ;
i
Mr. and Mrs. Harry II u tier, of Have
lock, who have been in the city attend-
return-
Wait for the opening of the rummage j Mrs. Henry E. Weidman was a visitor
sale on Saturday, to get you a good j in Omaha this afternoon,
winter outfit. You find just what you i jyron Reed of near Murray was a
want at unheard of prices. j business visitor in the city today.
, T, . . 1 Sam Smith of Rock Bluffs was looking
A. W. Fields, of Pacific Junction, r. , .. . ., ..
. A, . . . . .... i after some business matters in the city
came in this morning and is visiting at j .
D. M. Jordan, from west of Mynard,
i was a business visitor in the city this
i
! morning.
Peter E. Ruffner and James H. Don- I C. E. Wescott was looking after some
nelly have been selected to make the I business matters in the metropolis this
canvass of the votes cast in the recent afternoon.
election, and in conjunction with the John jfostetter, from
county clerk they will constitute tne
canvassing board, and will canvass the
vote tomorrow (Friday).
the home of his son, Herman Fields and
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Walker, for
a short time.
near Murray,
was a brief business visitor in the city
this morning.
The rummage sale is the all-absorbing
topic of interest. Election is over.
Your favorite candidate "got there"
iL , . . .... ha this afternoon, where he is looking
sale. Buy the ladies out and in helping , , .
them help yourself. Table delicacies at
A. C. Carey, from near Union, was
looking over some business matters in
the county seat this morning.
Fred McCauley was a visitor in Oma-
the Saturday market.
Herman Bestor, who has been visit
ing in the western portion of the state,
a guest at the home of his son, Guy, at
Cozad, returned home last evening.
Mr. Bestor has a good deal to say in
favor of the country out that way prais
ing their crops a good deal.
after some business matters.
Mrs. Laura Schall, of Omaha, came
in last evening and is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. M. Farger, for a few
days.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, who has been
! so seriously sick for some time past is
i
, reported as being much improved this
morning.
There is M Getting Around the &
T
th?
Ladi
er
tod ar.d bad T
es aicr.. !.
les
ilect
onus in
?s Case.
Vorn th:
That we are doing mure and more
watch business all the time. Of course
there is a reason for it. We have been
supplying Cass county's watch needs
v.iih the right kind of watches. We
have been telling our customers honest
ly and frankly jut what was in tin
watches we fold them, and because we
have had years of experience in hand
ling watches, we are able to tell them
the different ones.. The Betsy Ross,
Guaranteed !!';, ears. TJ.ro. 'pm 4,th
t are sure to please.
' LOCAL WATCH INSPECTOR POP? THE BURLINGTON ROAD J
! i The Watchmaker 5
; xLkVlL.lL.s and Jeweler. J
i
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