' 1
Alvn
Mr J v -r r- . . ...
W 1
Me.- Charles Shelton and daugh
ter who'iaJjient a wee vJsJYiug
Mrs. Shelton's mother, Mrs., ..Mary
Skinner, returned to University Place
Saturday.
E. M. Stone and family went to
Flattsmouth Faturday,' returning to
this place Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Skinner and son John
vent to University Place Saturday to
visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Liza Craig went to Lincoln
Saturday to visit her daughters.
Mrs. C. C. Bucknell and baby went
to Lincoln Monday.
W. E. Newkirk went to Lincoln
Monday on business, i" '
Harry Vickers returned to Omaha
Monday after a week's vacation.
Fred Dreamer and family. Ruby
Stone, E. M. Stone and family and
Verl Linen took the auto route to
Lincoln to attend Ringling Bros., cir
cus last Monday.
Will Foreman, Geo. Sheesley and
Lloyd Sheesley were in Lincoln Mon
day to attend the circus.
Fred Leidig and A. II. Klyver drove
to Eagle to take the evening train to
Lincoln to attend the circus Monday.
H. S. Ough and son Chester were
South Bend visitors between trains
Saturday.
Commissioner Jordan drove to
Greenwood Monday on business.
Mrs. L. Muir gave a party from 3
to 6 p. m., July 8, 1910, in honor of
her daughter Carmen's 6th birthday.
Among the little friends who attend
ed were: Ruth Dreamer, Staton
Dreamer, Raymond Gulllon, Clifford
Bucknell, Jessie Bucknell, Mary, May
and Alma Ingverson, Nora and Clar
ence Hardknock, Clifford Stroemer,
Gertrude Stroemer, Frances Myers,
Ruth Bailey, Ruby Stone, Marie and
Golda Bird, Cecil Newkirk and Nora
West who spent the afternoon very
pleasantly.
Ed. Stroemer and family drove to
Lincoln last Saturday. Miss Marie
Stroemer and brothery returned with
them Saturday evening
The town board has decided not to
admit the Johnson-Jeffries moving
pictures to be shown here.
Miss Delia Quellhorst returned on
Tuesday from Otavia, Neb., where she
has spent the past few months with
her sister.
Mrs. Mary Vickers and daughter
Laura retuined home from Meridan,
Kansas where they have spent the
past months visiting.
- Joe Foreman and sister Miss Grace
visited at the Lemon home at Green
wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. James Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Johnson attended a dance
at Elmwood Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Boyles of Elmwood
visited relatives In town Tuesday,
Grandma Boyles returned home with
her.
Mr. and' Mrs. Will Boyles of Lin
coln came down Tuesday to visit at
S. C. Boyles.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter
Mary left Wednesday for their home
In California.
Jimmie foreman went to Omaha
Monday where he has employment.
Granlma Foreman and Geo. Fore
man, Sr., and family, visited at J. H.
Foreman's Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Prouty and children left
last week for their new home at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Miss McMahon of South Omaha
visited her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Casey
a few days last week.
R. A. Stone and family attended
the wedding of Miss Nellie Haggerty
at Lincoln Tuesday evening.
n:iiiei:Uins Jolly F.iglit Card Club,
' ;The vfciy home of Mrs. Val Dilrkel
was the' scene of & delightful card
party yesterday afternoon when she
entertained the Jolly Fight Card
club'. The principal amusement was
derived from the card games of which
there were several games played. The
usual interest and enthusiasm was
displayed in the playing of each
game. Mrs. Burkel captured the first
prize and Mrs. Croscary the booby
prize.
Following the card games', a dainty
luncheon was served, this luncheon
bein? one which the hostess only
known best how to prepare and
which the guests found a source of
constant delight. An hour or so
spent In social conversation and va
rious other amusement brought to
a close another delightful afternoon,
the members of the Jolly Eight club
have spent together.
Those In attendance were Mes-
dames John Ltitz, C. R. Burdick,
Croscary, P. Goos, J. M. Johns, L. B.
Egenberger; Misses Paula Goos, Rose
Mumm.
Napoleon's Grit
was of the unconquerable, never say
die kind, the kind that you need
most when you have a bad cold, lung
disease or cough. Suppose troches
cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors
have all failed, don't lose heart or
hope. Take Dr. King's New Discov
ery. Satisfaction Is guaranteed when
used for any throat or lung trouble.
It has saved thousands of hopeless
sufferers. It masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. 50c. $1. Trial bottle free
at F. G. Frlcke & Co.
K LSI WOO I).
(Leader-Echo).
Miss Olga Minford of Murray, Is
a guest at the William Minford home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stout return
ed Friday from a three weeks visit In
Illinois and Indiana.
Misses Lena and Hannah Dettman
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Ratio Ersklne near Havelock.
Will Concannon of Montezuma, la.
Is visiting friends and relatives In
this locality, being a guest at the Pet
er Eveland home.
Dan Bourke and Agnes TIghe of
Manley and Ruth TIghe of Bancroft,
visited Thursday and Friday of last
week at the home of Mrs. William
Smith.
Fred Mueller who has a good po
sltion with a lumber concern at Bail
eyville, Kas., came Saturday for
visit with his parents and Elmwood
friends over the Fourth.
Elder Wilkinson of Lincoln, has
been secured as the regular minister
for the Christian church pulpit at
this palce, and the Wilkinson family
will move to Elmwood as soon as
arrangements can be made.
Jack Long and family of Seattle,
Wash., are enjoying a visit In this
locality. Jack was a resident of Elm
wood some eleven years ago and has
many friends here who are pleased to
see him. He Is looking fat and sassy
as ever.
Short Locals
4 C
i
rom Monday's Daily,
Dave Young of Murray Is s,eiiuing
today in the city looking after busi
ness matters, driving in this 'inoru-
ng.
Lee Allison Is spending the after-
ioon In the city attenuing to busi
ness matters, driving up Trom his
home near Murray.
Commissioner M. L. Frtedrkh is
spending the day in Greenwood on
county business, having coue there
on the morning train.
Glen Rawls and Francis H. Smith
were visitors yesterday in Union, go
ing down on the morning train and
returning in the evening.
Misses Florence and Helen Dovey
and their guest Miss Blake of Racine,
Wis., together with Crovernor Dovey,
spent Sunday in Murray, the guests
of Miss Margie Walker. I
Mrs. George H. Prentiss and Miss
Medeline Green of Havelock, spent
Sunday in the city with Henry Boeck
and family, returning to their homes
this morning on the Burlington train.
L. B. Brown, Kenosha's genial
mayor, was in the city today on busi
ness and , paid the Journal Ms usual
ly pleasant call. Llg reports things
down at his town as quite and ev
eryone is busy in the fields now.
Mrs. T. W. Vallery and daughter,
Miss Iola, and Mrs. Glen Vallery,
all departed this morning for Omaha
where hey will spend the day, hav
ing driven in from their home near
Murray to take the morning Burling
ton train.
Attorney Charles I Graves of Un
ion was in the city this morning for
several hours looking after profes
sional business. Mr. Graves was a
pleasant caller at the Journal office
during his stay in the city and en
joyed a nice chat with the editor.
Councilman J. W. Bookmeyer and
family are among those spending the
day In Omaha, going there for the
purpose of having an operation per
formed upon the toncils of the little
son Raymond. The little fellow has
been having a great deal of throat
trouble and it is to relieve this con
dltion that the toncils will have to
be cut down.
Mrs. J. R. Porter of Haigler, Neb
who has been in the city for several
days, the guest of her friend, Mrs
Harriet Sharpe, was a visitor today
in Omaha, Mrs. Sharpe acompanled
her to that city. Mrs. Porter for many
years was a resident of this city and
has many good friends among the
older residents who will be glad tc
note her presence here and who wiil
be pleased to Mnd that she is In
good health. She and her husband
moved to Haigler many years since
and have been well pleased with that
locality.
It Pays to Advertise.
It surely does pay to advertise.
Yesterday J. W. Renner found a very
small gold locket at the corner of
Third and Main streets and he spoke
to the Journal man about It. An
Item was printed In last evening's
paper and at 7 o'clock this morning
he told the reporter that he had two
claimants for the locket already and
believed that the owner was found.
That Is quick action and shows that
printer's Ink Is effective. There is a
lesson In this for the enterprising.
If It finds owners for property, then
It will find buyers for property. Use
the Journal small ads and be happy
Another M. I. Wreck.
The Missouri Pacific last evening
had one of its proverbially lucky
wrecks on Its Omaha-Auburn line, at
a point two miles south of Louls
vllls. The south bound passenger
train No. 138, which Is due out of land wax prosperous
Louisville about 5:25 p. m., was the!
train which went off the rails and
fortunately the wreck did no more
damage than to tear up a section of
track and derail the locomotive, tank,
baggage, combination and day coach
es. The train was running at a Blow
rate of speed when the accident oc
curred which accounted for the fact
that the passengers were uninjured.
The cause of the wreck Is said to
have been rotten ties which allowed
the rails to spread and the engine to
drop upon the ties. These were cut In
two by the wheels and the track was
torn up for about 300 feet.
A freight train following the pas
senger Into Louisville furnished an
engine which was sent to the scene of
the wreck and the passengers on the
train removed to Louisville in the car
which remained on the rails. They
were compelled to remain In Louis
ville all night.
FOR SALE-A few choice farms in
the clover and corn belt of eastern
Minnesova. No drouth. For partic
ulars enquire of J. E. Tuey, Platts
mouth, Neb.
Jucle Lcciun is Uiarshallinj tho
coLcru of Aldrichiii and Cauiior.lsm
tody la t'uiou, bdnz ia attendance
i:pi.a ta r.cpuL'.lcaa .ou::ty uavcu-t!o::.
Taking in the Big Show.
Ringling's circus exhibited today
in Omaha and drew a large crowd of
visitors to the city from this vicinity.
It was noted, however, that the at
tendance was not. nearly so large as
at many times In the past and the
crowd probably was not a great deal
above the ordinary number from the
forepart of the week. The circus was
not advertised around this place as
thoroughly as Is customary with this
ORnregation,and this fact probably re
an'ted In the decreased attendance.
However, as It Is there were plenty
polng to attend the show and the
amount of money which flowed Into
Omaha as a result would help out
quite respectably In business circles
In this vicinity if It was retained
here.
Work St Hours a Day.
The busiest little thing ever made
are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every
nlll la a sugar-coated globule of
I liuftlth that rhatiffol U'OflVnpHR Into
strength, languor ltno energy, brain
fag into metal power; curing Con
stlpatlon, Headache, Chills, Dyspep
sla. Malaria. 2.c at F. G. Frlcke &
Co.
Thomas Walling Is spending the
day In Malvern where he will watch
Plnttsmouth succeeil at base boll.
Alfiiest to
WW
3o Trao!
Shirts 39c
You know what cotton is
worth. These shirts were
bought at last year's prices.
They are cheap new at 50 and
T.h;. What we have left you
pet for 39c. 11 soft collar at
tached; dark, medium and light
colors. Full made, shaped
shoulders, long sUeves.
MEN S FINE DRESS SHIBTS
89c
These are odds from our
regular line and worth $1.23
and $1.50. They're new, sty
lish, up-to-date shirts. This
pile fairly melted Saturday;
some customers took three and
4 of them. These are all neck
band shirts no collars. Bet
ter pet in on this.
People read our clear
ance prices but cannot
believe that we arc act-1
ually selling such de
pendable merchandise
at such low figures until
they come in and sector
a fact that we arc. This
is what we say it is "a
Mothers are delighted with
these suits. They save time,
trouble and money. Nice sty
lish little blouse suits with
Knicker pants 4Sc. Others
little better material 59 and
9.c.
clearance sale." - We
have an object in mak
ing these prices. We
willmot carry over Sum
mer goods. These lines
are, badly broken by ear
ly selling. What's left you buy mighty cheap. It's good business
for us to sell it this way it's good business for you to buy it. You
are losing money every day you stay away. People are fairly grab
bing at such bargains. Remember.it's money that talks. No goods
charged at these prices.
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
SI.98 m S2.49
These are odds frcm our reg
ular lines, including Dutchess,
Sweet-Orr and other standard
make'. We have made a clean
sweep here and you pet more
than your moneys worth.
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS
48c
UNDERWEAR
19
25c
This is fine light weight Sum
mer wear. You need extra
suits for this hot weather.
Here's you chance to buy them
cheap. Also have porisweave
union suits 64c.
sox 4c AF00T
We had two cases of these.
We have sold one oase and have
part of the other left. You
have seen them in our window.
A fine guage close top hose
good enough for dress wear at
the price of a work hose. A
great big bargain.
SUIT!
Men's fine suits $9 and
$15. You can afford to
wear a new suit atthese
prices. They're fine
suits, stylish and up-to-date.
Many of them
worth twice what we
are asking for them.
Your chance to buy these,
suits now at these low
prices.
: BOY'S ODD PANTS
A few sizes left. Boy'8
wash pants 23c. Only a few
of those left. Boy 8 wool
suits $1.39; only sizes left -in
this line are 14, 15 and 16.
Children's rompers 22c. Men's
hemstitched handkerchiefs 5c.
Picnic hats 5c. Many other
bargains we cannot list here.
Come in and see them. You
will never regret it. Every
thing marked in plain figures.
You can wait upon yourself if
we're busy.
Ob LEIb
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
OHDS
Fioai Tuesday' Dully
Charles Creamer and wife from
near Murray are visitors today in the
city, driving In this afternoon.
Dr. D. F. Brendel and wife were
visitors In the city this morning, com
Inv up from their home In their auto
mobile.
Attorney Edwin Jeary of Elmwood
and Lincoln Is in the city today look
ing after some business matters in
the city.
A. W. Smith and wife are among
the circus visitors today In Omaha,
being passengers for that city on the
morning train.
John Kraeger, the well known Mt.
Pleasant precinct farmer, is spending
the afternoon In the city, driving in
from his home.
Jacob Tritsch and wife are among
the Omaha visitors today, having
been passengers for that city on the
early Burlington train.
Editor W. A. Clark of the Elmwood
Leader-Echo, was In the city this
morning looking after business mat
ters at the court house.
Ex-treasurer Wm. D. Wheeler Is
In the city today looking after busi
ness matters, driving up from his
home In Rock Blus precinct this
morning.
F. Backemeyer, a prominent citi
zen from the neighborhood of Elm
wood, was In the city last evening
and this morning, returning to his
home on the morning train.
Misses Florence and Edith Dean of
Glen wood who have been spending
several days In the city visiting with
Dr. J. H. Hall and family, returned
to their home this morning.
John Knabe and family of Ne
hawka came up this morning and af
ter spending a few hours In the city,
departed for Omaha where they will
take In the Bights of the big show
today.
Mrs. Lloyd Gapen and young son
came in this morning from their
home near Murray and were pas
sengers for Omaha this morning. to
visit the big circus which Is exhibit
ing there.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? stomach "orr?" Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tores liver and Btom
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood.
To Raise Company.
The progress of forming a com
pany of national guards In this city
Is said to be coming along very nice
ly now and there la every prospect
J that the company will be raised very
easily. Adjutant General John C.
Hartlgan of the national guard, is
to be here on next Friday night and
look the field over, delivering a talk
to the boys on the uses, duties and
benefits of a militia company. So
far there has been enough signers to
the agreement now to form a com
pany and if they stand by It, the
company can be put through with
out trouble. The formation of a com
pany here has been the dream of a
number of the young men for some
time past and It now looks to be in
process of formation. The Nebraska
National Guard under General Hartl
gan has improved wonderfully and
it is considered one of the best disc
iplined and drilled state guards in
the union. General Hartlgan Is a
strict disciplinarian and the boys will
find that the guard's life is not all
tin soldier but has Its hardwork in
conectlon just as well. The young
men who have signed the paper are
all made of the right stuff, however,
and are not afraid to work and they
will doubtless make themselves fam
iliar with the routine which governs
the soldier's life and will prove them
selves able and capable soldiers.
Father HIgglns of Manley has been
spending several days In the city
with Father Shine, the two gentle
men being passengers this morning
for Omaha where they will spend
the day.
No Truce of Iiinriio Man.
No trace had been discovered ot
James Harris, the demented man who
escaped from his nurses early Sat
urday morning at his home on the
east side of the river and the Im
pression grows that the man has
succeedod In committing suicide. The
foot prints which were traced to th
river's edge seem to bear this out
and the Impression Is that he threw
himself into the river at some point
about the ferry landing. While the,
search for him has not been dis
continued, the searchers are decided
ly depressed and have little hope that
he can be located.
George W. Shrader the well known
Rock Bluffs precinct citizen, la In
the city attending to business today.
BOTH SIDES OF THE
SHOULD be NSDPEIIiB
WHEN BUYING THRESHING COAL!
FIRST: Satisfaction to your engineer.
SECOND: Most heat unite for your money.
Wc can give you both and furnish a man to shovel.
-
2000 COAL MAN