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PLATTSMOUTH SEHI-tVTFELf JOTJBRAL.
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The Daylight Store
Local (Mews
Krorn Tuesday's PaHy.
W. T. Richardson and wife of My
nard were among the passengers this
afternoon for Omaha, where they will
visit for a few hours.
F. E. Vallery was among thoe go
ing to Omaha this morning, where he
was called to look after some matters
of business for a few hours.
W. R. Young and Lee Cole, from
.the vicinity of Mynard, were in the
city today looking after some trading
with the merchants for a few hours.
Den Hoover and brother, Andrew
Hoover, of Louisville, were here lo
!ay for a short time looking after
some business matters in the county
cou rt.
John Kaffenberger, jr., was among
those going to Omaha this morning,
where he will visit for a short time
and look after some matters on the
stock market.
Herman Kleitsch, the Weeping Wa
ter miller, came in this afternoon
from his home and will spend a short
time looking after the interests of
his company in this city.
Superintendent W. S. AMcwith of
the Masonic Home was anions those
going to Omaha this morning, where
he will visit for a short time with his
daughter-in-law at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meisinger of
Cedar Creek were attending to busi
ness matters and visiting relatives
and friends in this city today. They
were pleasant callers at this office.
Charles F. Guthmann departed this
afternoon for Omaha, where he goes
to meet his wife, and they will then
go to Murdock, where they will visit
T
Jitl! d
Nearly everyone'wlio'really understands gaso
line motors boosts the overhead valve type. The
reason is plain. This type uses less gasoline, less
oil, develops more power, keeps cooler, has less car
bon, is more accessible, has no "pockets," the ex
plosion is direct, exhausts the gases completely, mo
tor picks up quickly, throttles down evenly and is
conceded to be the most reliable and dependable
type. Not only is this the best type of motor, but
the Huick is the best motor of this type, because the
Buick Motor Company is
of the overhead valve motor. The rest of thelbiick
car is equally as good. Let us show you.
I
ti OFFICE Telephone Euiidiag.
and the newest ideas in Aprons, House Dresses and Kimo
nas, can be found at our store. As soon as it warms up
Spring1 cleaning will begin and you will want some of
them. For your Spring sewing come in and look at our,
pretty Ginghams, Percales, etc.
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
all kinds at all times. Phone us your wants,
heave everything in Fancy and Staple Groceries.
CT3 r n
rvnn
for a shoit time with H. A. Guthmann
and wife.
Frank P. Sheldon of Xehawka came
up last evening from his home and
i spent a short time here, and this
morning departed for Omaha, where
he will look after some matters of
business bsfore returning to his home.
Adam Schafer, the genial and pros
perous farmer of Mt. Pleasant pre-
; cinct accompanied by his brother, F.
I A. Schafer, were in the city today for
.a few hours, and while here were
(callers at the Journal. F. A. Schafer
! is hci e for a short visit from his ranch
i .
m Loup county.
From Vdnpsdav j Daily.
Attorney C. E. Tefft came in last
j evening to look after some affairs in
the county court for a few hours.
John R. Pierson came in last even
ing from his home at Springfield to
visit with relatives here for a short
time.
Joseph Zim merer, the Avoca banker,
was in Hie city yesterday for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business an 1 visiting with his many
friends.
John Bauer, jr., was among the
Omaha passengers this morning,
where he will visit for a few hours at
tending to some business matters of
I importance. .
Mrs. W. B. Eatterson and sister,
Miss Lillian Wheeler, were Omaha
visitors today, where they will spend
I the day looking after some matters of
! business in that city for the day.
I Chiis Tschirren and William Staik
j John were among those going to Oma
! ha this morning, whzre they will
! spend the day visiting with their
Jfiiend, Ben Horning, at the Wise
j Memorial hospital.
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H i v t:i d M e I
one of the pioneer builders
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TEL. NO. I PUltsmouth
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Phones 53 and 54
Mrs. C. P. Sydenbothem and daugh
ter, Mrs. Roy Stine, of Union, were
among the Omaha passengers this
morning, where they go to spend the
day at the hospital with Mrs. Jacob
Mason, who is there recovering from
an operation.
Ben Dill came down this morning
from Omaha, where he has been with
his wife at the hospital, and after
spending a few hours here looking af
ter some business matters, returned
on No. 23 to the metropolis. He re
ports his wife as doing nicely.
Alfred Edgerton, jr., who for the
past few months has been at Hugo,
Oklahoma, where he has been in the
employ of the 'Frisco railroad, feels
much in love with the south and the
climate there, which he says is fine,
but he is enjoying the visit with home
folks very much.
Mrs. R. C. Dill and son, Marion, de
parted this morning on the early Bur
l'ngton train for their home at
Rosalie, Nebraska, after being here
some few weks, where Marion was re
ceiving medical treatment for an in
jury he received in an accident which
resulted in the discharge of a gun, in
juring his leg.
V. F. Gillespie of Mynard was here
for a short time yesterday afternoon
en route home from Omaha, where he
had been looking after some business
affairs, and stopped to spend a few
hours with ihs friends here. Mr. Gil
lespie is feeling slightly improved,
but still far from well, and has not
been in for the past few weks to any
extent.
I'npi Thursday's Tally.
Mrs. Ray Smith of Weeping Water
came up to this city last evening for
a visit over Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith.
G. W. Homan returned home last
evening from Omaha and Council
Bluffs, where he had been visiting
with relatives for a short time.
R. E. Cunningham of the Glenwood
Opinion was in the city for a short
time this morning, being en route
from Auburn to his home in the Iowa
city.
Leonard Meisinger and Norman
Dickssn departed this morning for
Omaha, where they will visit for the
day, looking after some business af
fairs. Will Propst and Ed Lutz were
among those going to Omaha this
morning to spend a few hours looking
after the securing of some farm ma
chinery. L. H. Puis of Murray came in this
afternoon on No. 24 from Omaha,
where he had been for a short time
looking after some matters of busi
ness in that city.
Miss Fannye Will was among the
Omaha passengers this afternoon,
where she will visit for a few hours
with friends, as well as in looking af
ter business affairs.
O. Jelin of Omaha, president of the
western division of the T. J. Sokol
society, came down last evening and
remained here over night attending
the meeting of the local society.
Mrs. W. R. Bryan and daughter,
Miss Lucille, were among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, where
they will visit for a few hours look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs. W. S. Smith and Miss Mable
Latta of Red Cloud came up yesterday
afternoon from Murray and visited
here with relatives and friends over
right, returning this morning.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
7
Bears tha
Signature of
CANDIDATES FOR
THE CITY OFFICES
FOR THIS YEAR
Those From Whom the Citizens Will
Select Their Officers at the
Coming City Election.
From "Wednesday's Dallv.
According to a rather unjust law
the people of Plattsmouth are now
compelled to choose each year their
city officers, which seems rather dis
commoding to the voters, as well as
the gentlemen who make the race
each year. In keeping with the law
the two political parties have met in
convention and put up men whom they
desire to offer to the people of Platts
mouth as candidates for the different
offices, and in the selections good men
have been picked on both sides for the
different position and they will await
the judgment of the voters as to
whom shall fall the honor of holding
down the various offices.
In Mayor John P. Sattler the demo
crats have again picked their stand
ard bearer, believing that his admin
istration of affairs in the past would
warrant his re-election. Mr. Sattler
is a native of Germany, but has spent
the greater part of his life in America,
and since coming to this country in
Plattsmouth, where he has almost
constantly been identified with public
affairs, having been for years a mem
ber of the city council, both from the
Fourth and Second wards of the city,
and was for one term coroner of Cass
county. He has been engaged in the
furniture and undertaking business in
this city for years, both as the owner
of a store and as manager of the un
dertaking department of the M. Hild
store. While a member of the city
council in 1910 Mr. Sattler, while serv
ing as president of that body, became
mayor on the resignation of Henry R.
Gering and has since held that office,
being returned each time with largo
majorities.
For the office of city treasurer the
democratic party has picked H. M.
Soennichsen, the present incumbent,
as a candidate for re-election, believ
ing that in his success of the office he
was deserving of another term. Mr.
Soennichsen needs no introduction to
the people of Plattsmouth, and as a
man, no words of commendation, for
there are no better men than Melchoir
Soennichsen and he has repeatedly
been honored by various offices from
the voters, being elected as county
assessor in 1909, and was for several
terms a member of the city school
board. In 1901 he was elected as city
clerk, serving for one term. He was
elected last spring as treasurer, de
feating Dr. E. W. Cook by some eight
majority.
John Nemetz, the present efficient
city clerk, came to Plattsmouth some
fourteen years ago from Omaha and
engaged in business here as a candy
maker and established his confection
ary store that has been so successful.
He has not been active in politics until
last year, when he was prevailed upon
to run for city clerk and was success
ful, and this year, so well pleased
were the citizens, that he was re
nominated without opposition.
On the councilmanic ticket good
Confirmation Shoes
Ourlinesof Confirmation Shoes
are particularly choice.
Bring the young man and lady
here we'll ' please them and
please you, for you will find our
shoes better than the ordinary
run of shoss on sale elsewhere
where shoes are sold.
For Boys!
We have the Patent and Dull
leather; Button Shoes, medium
heel, and medium high toe
$2.00 to $3.50
according to size
For Girls!
We have Dress Shoes: Baby Doll
Pumps in Patent and Dull leath
ers and in White Canvas. Hand
some, new and dainty
$2.00 to $3.50
according: to size
I
M
I
Fetzar Shoe Company
B ETTER SHOE S
men have been chosen to carry the
banner of democracy, and the first of
these is Michael Mauzy of the First
ward, who is one of the old residents
here and does not need an introduction
to the voters, as he has represented
the First ward before in the council.
He was for thirty years in" charge of
the Burlington blacksmith shop in this
city and is a man keen on all matters
of public welfare.
In the Second ward Michael Eajeck,
the present councilman, is seeking re
election, aid from his record is most
deserving of it. He is a cigar
maker and employed in the Ptak &
Bajeck factory, and is also a leading
member of the Cigarmakers union and
a clean gentleman all the way
through.
John II. Hallstrom, who for the past
two terms has represented the Third
ward in the council, is again the demo
cratic candidate there. He is a gentle
man who has made his home here for
a long period of years and is a prop
erty owner who is interested in the
development of the city. He is an
employe, of the Burlington shops.
In the Fifth ward William Shea, the
present able councilman, is the can
didate of the democracy and will have
no opposition for his return to the
council, and Billy is a clear-headed
gentleman always awake to the in
terests of the city at all times.
The lepublicans have selected as
their leader in the present race a
prominent and successful young busi
ness man of the city in the person of
E. J. Richey, who has beon reared to
manhood in this city and has almost
from boyhood been identified with the
business interests which he now has
charge of, that of the Richey Lumber
company, which was founded by his
father, the late F. M. Richey, who
was for several terms mayor of the
city. Mr. Richey has not been in pub
lic life to any extent with the excep
tion of serving the people of the Third
ward in the city council, where he
made a very creditable record for him
self, as well 'as his constituents. He
is a very Keen young business man
and has been quite successful, both in
his public and private life.
For city treasurer Dr. E. W. Cook,
the republican nominee, like his
democratic opponent, scarcely nee Is
an introduction to the voters of Platts
mouth, as he has been honored by
them in the past with various posi
tions within their gift. He was lor
some nine years a member of the
board of education and later, in 1898
wa3 elected as city treasurer .by a
large majority and later has been
placed in that office at different times
and has given an administration that
has been most satisfactory to the
voters and taxpayers. Dr. Cook is
quite extensively connected with the
various fraternal orders of the city,
and at present is state medical exam
iner of the Modern Woodmen of
America.
For the position of city clerk the re
publicans have selected one of the
younger members of their organiza
tion in the person of E. G. Dovey, who
is a real native Plattsmouth candidate,
having been born and reared in this
city and received his schooling in the
Plattsmouth schools, from which he
graduated in the class of 1903, and htis
since that time been identified with
the First National bank as a clerk,
and in various other business enter
prises. He is a very pleasant and
genial young man and well qualified
for the position for which his party
has selected him to make the race.
In the First ward the republican
candidate for councilman is William
J. Streight, the present representative
from that ward, and a man who has
made a good record in the council in
looking after the interests of the city,
r.nd being engaged in business in the
city he takes a great interest in any
proposition that may in any way
prove of benefit to the residents of
the city. Mr. Streight, through his
long years of residence in our city, is
well known to everyone and possesses
in the fullest their esteem.
In the Second ward George Sayles
has been selected to make the race for
the seat in the council against Coun
cilman Bajeck. He is the represent
ative of the Duff Grain company in
this city and is also engaged in the
insurance and real estate business
and is a very able gentleman. Be has
not heretofore been a candidate for
public office and this is his maiden
effort in this role.
In the Third ward, as well as the
Fifth, the republicans have no candi
dates and Messrs. Hallstrom and Shea
will return unopposed to the city
council.
George Lushinsky, the present
president of the city council, is the
candidate of the republicans in the
Fourth ward for re-election and will
probably be unopposed, as the demo-
HESTER S FILLS
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wears It mwnslt. Safest, Aly i.e.;
The .Nov Spring Petticoafes
i-yvawya raaffiggg tZZaZZSZESSa UW ,1UIUIWW ,".i'iii"l'..,lLi:a
in all the newest colors are styles are now in stock, which
every well dressed women will want. These are the ones
that recently took New York by storm. We want yon to
see the real latest ones which we have placed on sale. Our
styles are all Sprind models so different and exclusive.
These are easily worth from to $0, but we are offering
them to you for from
51.50 Up fo $4.00
WAITING TO
uekweiBer
w
e Are
New
AT THE
Our line of goods both groceries and dry goods,
will be in place and ready for your inspection any
time that you may call. Every article on our
shelves is absolutely new and fresh from the mar
kets. We believe that we now have one of the very
choicest lines of merchandise that has ever been on
display in Uv3 city. By giving you the best the
market affords at prices that are most reasonable
we believe thai we are entitled to a share of your
patronage. (Jive us a call at the new room at the
old stand.
L
cratic candidate has withdrawn from
the race. Mr. Lushinsky is the fore
man of the Burlington paint shop and
has been for several terms councilman
from the Fourth ward, and in this
position has made a splendid record
for safeguarding the interests of his
constituents, as well as that of the
entire city.
On the school board, through agree
ment, the non-partisan board will con
tinue for the two positions becoming
vacant this year, Dr. C. A. Marshall,
lepublican, and-Mr. Frank E. Schlater,
democrat, have been selected. Eoth of
these gentlemen are well qualified for
the positions to which they have been
relected. Dr. Marshall has served on
the board for several years in a most
faithful manner and takes a keen in
terest in the welfare of the schools.
Mr. Schlater is a man who will be
found one of the best that has ever
been selected for this position, and
from h's experience prove to be alive
to the best interests of the schools at
all times.
FOR SALE 4-rcom house, 3 lots.
About 4 blocks from Main street.
For further particulars call 'phone
No. 2004. 3-23-lwkd
SATURDAY
j IS OUR
Spring toning
To avoid disappointment see us before
buying elsewhere.
Stylish iiSlinery at Popular Prices
A full line of Ladies' and Children's
Eiouss and School Dresses
madeto prefection and preshrunkfor $1.00
Just E00 rumpcrs, all sizas, 25c each;
we are also agents for Red Goose school
shoes and Whitleather
for men, women ana
IN BUSINESS HERE 25 YEARS
SERVE YOU
Lu'5:
SK39
in Our
tiilding
LD STAND!
Plattsmouth's
BASKET - STORE
Specials for this Week
ONLY
Blue Star Matches, C
2 boxes for
Sunkist Oranges, larg- OC
est size jtrown, a doz
Cocoanuts, each 5c
Table Salt, 3 sacks for. .10c
Potatoes, per bushel. . 75c
Onions per peck. ..... 30c
Gold Medal Corn Flakes 1 C
2 large packages for..'-
Call and get our prices and
see our goods. We are here
to save you money.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
of all Kinds.
Call or phone 434- We deliver
Office supplies at the Journal of
fice. guaranteed hosiery I
cnuarcn at 10 and 15c.
mm
Now
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SCLD V: DRUGGISTS LVKKVim
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