mm
rV
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Wed
nesday Evening's Daily Journal
' 7
n
Short Itemsoflnterest, From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
WJ
ft
' it '
)
4
0H
; Ci.v
Mrs. L. W. Lowe was a visitor in
Omaha this morning.
Floyd Kuhney was a visitor in Pacific
Junction this morning.
Edward Midkiff of near Union was a
business visitor in the city today.
Asa Snyder, of Omaha, was a busi
ness visitor in the city this morning.
Mrs. Joseph Stevens, of LaPlatte,
was a visitor in the city this morning.
Mrs. T. P. Livingston was a passen
ger to Omaha this morning, where she
will visit for the day.
Henry Kingery was called to Omaha
this morning on some business matters
which needed his attention!
Mrs. T. L. Murphy and daughter,
Miss Mae, were visitors in Omaha today,
where they will be the guests of friends
for the day.,
Enginer Ed. Johnson and wife came
in last evening and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Frank Buttery today.
Frank Lorenz started today for his
home at Tobias and will visit a short
time enroute with a sister at Crete.
Mrs. B. Mittel of Pacific Junction re
turned home last evening after a visit
for a few days with friends in this
city.
A. J. Reumanacker came last even
ing from Fremont and began work in
Lorenz Brothers' meat market this
morning.
Henry Sanders was a visitor in the
county seat from Cedar Creek this
morning, transacting business with our
merchants.
G. R. Olson was a passenger to Oma
ha this morning, where he is looking af
ter some business matters relative to
the picture trade.
CoL W. Bessey of Omaha after vis
iting in the city for some time, went to
Lincoln last evening where he has some
business to -look after.
J. J. Buttery and family came in this
morning from Lincoln to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Buttery,
which occurs this afternoon.
Master Thomas Walling returned
from South Bend this morning, where
he has been visiting with his aunt, Mrs.
Dennis McHugh, over Sunday.
Hugh Foster is reported sick with
something like tonsilitis which has been
troubling him for some time. It is hoped
that nothing serious will develop.
County Commissioners L. D. Switzer
and E. T. Marshall of Weeping Water
came in last evening and are consider
ing matters of importance for the
county.
John Richardson and Grover Ellidge
were passengers to Omaha this after
noon where they go to see about a
shipment of fish which they made to
that city this morning.
The gang which has been working on
the Burlington paint shop construction
departed this morning for Omaha
where under their foreman, Frank Coyne
they have some work to do.
Frank Sheldon, the merchant prince
of Nehawka, was a business visitor in
the county seat this morning. Since the
taking off of the Dugey train, a person
has to spend one night away from home
even coming from Nehawka.
Fanger's department store has been
undergoing some changes in the shelv
ing of the clothing department, which
will add to the convenience of the place
and afford a better opportunity to dis
play the stock. Teoketter and Smith
did the work.
, David West, the Nehawka Banker,
was a visitor in the city this morning,
taking the early morning train to Oma
ha, where he was called on business.
Frank Lane, who has been working
at the Burlington shops here for some
time, departed for Omaha, where he
has some work in hand for the company.
The Plattsmouth Telephone Co.'s ad
vertisement showing over 150 stock
holders is well worth taking the time
to read and digest. Look it over care
fully. Antone Lukasek, brother of the late
Mrs. Frank Buttery, came in last even
ing from the west to attend the funeral
of his sister, which occurs this after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Rouse were
passengers to Omaha this morning,
where they will visit their son, Sidney
Miner, who is in the hospital, but is re
ported as progressing nicely.
Thomas Ruby and wife were passen
gers to McCook this morning on the
early Burlington train, where they go
to visit with the father of Mr. Ruby,
Martin L. Ruby, formerly of this place.
W. C. Hamilton, who was reported as
being on the sick list yesterday, is some
mhat imnroved todav. though still feel
ing quite badly. He was compelled to
go to Red Oak this morning to iook ai
ter some business.
D. W. Foster of Union was a visitor
in the city this morning.
F. M. Young, jr., was a business vis
itor in the city this morning from near
Murray.
W. B. Banning and James Reynolds
of Union, were over night visitors in
the city.
Mrs. W. A. Maxon was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon, where she is the
guest of friends.
James Loughridge and wife of Murray
were in the city today, and made this
office a pleasant call.
Willie Fitzgerald is reported as doing
very nicely in the hospital at Omaha
and will return home tomorrow.
C. J. Ballstrom, after visiting in the
city with friends, departed this after
noon for his home in Farnham, Neb.
Miss Florence Baird departed for
Bellevue this afternoon where she again
takes up hr work at the school at that
place.
Robert Troop was down town this
morning for the first time in several
days, having ' been housed up with the
grippe.
Perry Marsh, of Rock Bluffs, was a
visitor in the city this morning, trans
acting business with some of the mer
chants. A. D. Zaar, of South Bend, was a
business visitor in the city today, hav
ing some matters to look after at the
court house.
Head Storekeeper Stuart of the Burl
ington, located at Aurora, Illinois, was
a visitor in the city today looking after
company business.
M. O. McLaughlin was a visitor in
the city this morning looking after some
business, returning to his home in La
Platte this afternoon.
A. L. Anderson and wife were pas
sengers to Omaha this afternoon, where
they will visit for the day with the
mother of Mrs. Anderson.
Horatio Winning, after looking after
some business for a day or so, departed
for Lincoln, where he has some matters
to look after before his departure for
home in Kansas City.
Miss Nora Barwick was a passenger
to Omaha this afternoon on the fast
mail, where she goes to accompany her
little niece, Hilda Julian, home, after a
visit in the city.
W. H. Lair and wife returned home
this afternoon from Hamburg, Iowa,
where they have been attending the
funeral of the father of Mr. Lair, G.
J. Lair, who died at Omaha Sunday
morning, the funeral occurred yester
day. Miss Margaret Wright, for a number
of years a teacher in the public schools
at this place, but for the past two
years living at her home in Des Moines,
la., is visiting in the city, a guest of
the Wescotts at "Sunnyside." Miss
Wright is well known by most of our
people, having been a teacher here for
so many years.
R. F. Dean and wife came in last
night on the late train from Lincoln,
where they have been visiting for the
past week, and will visit in this city
and south of town for a short time be
fore returning to their home at South
Haven, Mich.
Otto Wurl and wife were passengers
on the early Burlington train this morn
ing, Mrs. Wurl going to Omaha, where
she will visit, while Otto goes to Lin
coln to look after some business during
the day, and will return to Omaha this
evening, where they will visit tomor
row, returning to Plattsmouth tomorrow
evening.
G. A. Wenke, who, with his family,
have been visiting old neighbors and
friends in Cass county for the past two
weeks, came up from Murray this morn
ing on business. Mr. Wenke removed
to Pierce county, Nebraska, four years
ago, and this is his first visit back to
the old home. While in the city Mr.
Wenke gave the Journal a pleasant call
and renewed for this great moral and
religious semi-weekly for another year.
Will Fitzgerald Returns.
Joe Fitzgerald went to Omaha this
afternoon and brought his his son, Will,
home with him. Will as been in the
hospital for the past two weeks, where
he has been under treatement for ap
pendicitis, and where he underwent an
operation for the disease. He returns
free from the ailment, and is on the
highway to speedy and complete re
covery. His many friends will be
gratified to know that he is to be
troubled no more with the disease.
Mrs. Sharpe Breaks HerHand.
Mrs. Sharpe slipped a few days since
and in falling broke her hand, and is so
she cannot use it. Her advanced age
making the wound much worse than it
would otherwise have been. She is
getting along as well as could be expected.
Wherein Lies the Prospects for Democratic Sue
cess and the Election of William J.
Bryan Next Fall.
The Taft victory in the preliminaries
to the Ohio delegate convention and the
simultaneous preparations for a Hughes
organization in New York present a
pretty fair forecast of the fight that is
to be waged by the two factions of the
republican party between now and the
nomination of a presidential candidate
at Chicago.
Though some of the Illinois backers
of Speaker Cannon the other day
solemnly resolved that the fight is be
tween "Taft and the field" it is much
more 'likelb-that the -fight will' settle
down before the convention meets into
a fight between Taft and Hughes, with
the other state favorites holding out
their delegations until the time comes
to throw them to the latter that is,
unless Taft should have a majority on
the first ballot. The chances of the
field to beat the favorite would be bet
ter if the two-thirds rule prevailed in
republican national conventions as it
has prevailed in democratic national
conventions since it was effectually used
against Martin VanBuren in the con
vention of 1844 and earlier.
That neither faction, except that both
John Albert was in the county seat
this morning, looking after some busi
ness matters.
Hermon Pankonin of Louisville was
a visitor in the city this morning, hav
ing business at the court house.
Henry Hempel of Lincoln is looking
after some business matters and visit
ing friends in the county seat today.
Miss Cora Raker of Gretna was a
visitor in the city today, and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Rosen
crans. Glen Smith of Lincoln is in the city,
looking after some business matters,
relative to the work on the county
bridges.
Bennett Chriswisser was a visitor
in the metropolis this morning, going
to see his son, Ray, who is still in the
hospital.
Isodore Sitzman. of Cedar Creek,
came in this morning and is visiting
with friends and relatives in the city
for the day.
Sam Buckinghan, of Cedar Creek,
came in this morning and is looking af
ter business and visiting with friends
for the day.
John Koop of Louisville was a busi
ness visitor in the city today, having
some matters to look after at the
court house.
Mrs. Homer McKay, has been on the
sick list with the grippe for the last
few days, but is reported as improving
at the present.
A. Dworak of Schuyler was a visitor
in the city over night, looking after
the sale of a few cars of hay to our
dealers in the city.
Cecil Barnhardt of Davenport, this
state, came in last evening, and is vis
iting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J.
C. York and family.
Peter Noble of Fremont was an over
night visitor in the city, having busi
ness to transact here and departing for
Lincoln this morning.
L. D. Switzer departed for Omaha
this afternoon, where he has some busi
ness, after which he will return to his
home at Weeping Water.
Chas. Jordan came in last evening
and has been installed as the new
county commissioner. E. T. Marshall,
having stepped down and out departed
this morning for his home in Weeping
Water.
J. G. Stuart of Aurora, 111., came in
this morning from Omaha, and is look
ing after some business matters re
garding to work of the surplus com
mittee of the Burlington supply de
partment. Mrs. H. J. Schluntz and J. M. Green
returned this morning from Russell,
Iowa, where they were called Sunday
evening by the death of a nephew,
Willie O'Donnell, who died at that
place on Saturday, after only two days
illness from appendicitis. Physicians
from Ottumwa had performed an oper
ation on him Friday and he died Satur
day. The funeral occurred Tuesday.
Andrew B. Taylor Very Sick
A. B. Taylor is reported very sick
though a slight improvement is noticed
during the last day or so. He is well
advanced in years and has been con
fined to his bed for some months. His
many friends would be pleased to know
of some substantial improvement in his
condition.
profess to be protectionists, adheres to
old republican policies is a striking il
lustration of the political changes that
have come to pass since McKinley's first
election. It is evidence that the Ameri
can people are at heart strongly imbued
with democratic principles inherited
from Thomas Jefferson.
It will be observed that, though Taft
pledges himself to go on with the
Roosevelt policies, he does not commit
himself to the Rooseveltian vagaries
with respect to the relations between
the state and federal governments. The
revivar of state 'rights -sentimenti which
the president's attacks upon the states
have caused among republicans would
make such a course fatal to Taft or any
other candidate. t
The greatest danger to the demo
cratic party in the present situation is
that the republican party has become
too democratic. The best hope of suc
cess for the democratic party this year
lies in the popular knowledge that while
the republican party has in the past
sought power upon popular issues it has
almost invariably betrayed popular in
terest and made itself the willing in
strument of special interests.
Fred Ramge and little daughter were
Omaha visitors today.
J. W. Lowthers of near Mynard was
j a visitor in the city today.
j P. P. Meisinger of Mt. Pleasant pre-
! linct was in the city today.
i W. H. Heil of near Cedar Creek was
a visitor in the city this afternoon.
A. S. Will was looking after some
business matters in South Omaha this
morning.
Lincoln Creamer, of Louisville, came
in this morning to attend some busi
ness at the county seat.
W. E. Dull, of Murray, was a visitor
in the city this morning, transacting
business with our merchants.
F. M. Young, sr., was a visitor in
the city this morning, looking after
business at the county seat.
The newly installed county assessor,
H. M. Soennichsen, was a brief visitor
in the metropolis this afternoon.
G. M Porter departed for Lincoln
this morning, where he goes to make
his weekly collections for the Omaha
Bee.
John Campbell of Rock Bluffs was a
visitor in the city this morning, look
ing after some business in the county
seat.
Yesterday Cyrus L. Livingston, aged
21 years, and Miss Louise Ann Spraugle,
aged 23 years, were granted a license
to marry.
Charles Carter of Louisville was in
the city today, having business at the
court house, and made this office a
pleasant call.
George Berger was a passenger to
South Omaha this morning on the early
Burlington train, where he has a car of
cattle that he shipped last evening
from Murray over the Missouri Pacific,
and which will go on the market to
day. Mrs John Wolfe, of Louisville, mother
of the child which was reporter as hav
ing swallowed a penny but a few days
since came in this morning bringing the
child with her and is consulting the
physician here regarding its conditions,
although it seems to be getting along
all right.
Newton Will and wife departed this
morning for Blue Springs, where they
will visit for some time with relatives
and friends, after which they will visit
at Nelson awhile with the gentleman's
brother, Fred Will, and family. They
will then go to Akron, Colorado, where
Mrs. Wll has a millinery store.
English Spavin Liniment removes
Hard, Soft or Calloused Eumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spav
ins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. A
wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Ger
ing & Co., druggists.
The Passion Play.
On next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday evening the beautiful Passsion
Play, the life of Christ will be seen at
the Alcazar Theater. This is one of the
greatest theatrical productions of the
age, and the pictures are of the finest
kind. If you have never seen the
pictures of this great play you should
not miss this opportunity. The prices
are reasonable and the pictures the
very best.
See "Blue Beard'' at the Alcazar tonight.
Dr. Cummins was called to LaPlatte
J this morning on professional business.
j Place your next order for typewriter
: paper with the Daily Journal.
Mrs. T. E. Parmele was a visitor in
Omaha with friends for the afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Gamble will sing at the
union service at the Christian church
todight.
Mrs. McCarthy living in the south
part of the city is reported as being
very sick.
Mel Lampher, of Gretna, was a visi
tor in the city this morning, where he
has some business.
C. D. Clotfelter returned this after
noon from a visit with friends and rela
tives at Hamburg, la.
Rev.-W. F. Bradley was a passenger
to Omaha this afternoon, where he is
lookhrg'after some business.
Willis C. Bartlett was a passenger to
Omaha this afternoon, where he has
some business matters to sttend to.
John W. Crabill and wife were visi
tors in Omaha, where they will be the
guests of friends for the afternoon.
Mrs. O. C. Dovey and daughter, Miss
Claire, were . passengers to Omaha,
where they are visiting for. the .day. ',
A. B. Fornoff and family came in this
morning on the early train, and was
transacting business with our merchants.
Miss Barbara Gering and mother
were visitors in Omaha this morning,
where they will be the guests of friends
for the day.
The Rebekah social will be held at
Mrs. J. C. Peterson Thursday afternoon.
Jan. 9, 1908. Everybody invited. Lunch
will be served.
Kness L. Smith of Murray was a vis
itor in the city this morning, coming to
see his uncle dapart for the northern
portion of the state.
Perry Marsh of Rock Bluffs was a
visitor in the metropolis this af ter
nnon, going on the fast mail, called
there by some business he has in hand
at that point.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep
sia and constipation weakens the whole '
system. Doan's Regulets (25c per
box) correct the liver, tone the stom
ach, cure constipation
A. J. Lupinsky, of Hastings, former
Grand Deputy of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles of Nebraska, was a visitor in
the city, looking after some business
matters regarding the Eagles.
Ray Smith who has been sick since
the first of the month is reported as
being somewhat improved, so he can
be out, but not well enough to resume
school or duties at the perking house.
Mrs. J. Q. Adams, of Eagle, who has
been seriously sick for t'me past, is r:
ported as being somewhat improved.
Mrs. Adams is well advanced in years,
being 81 years old, . and which is one
cause of illness.
Wanted An apprentice girl to learn
dressmaking. One willing to assist
with the housework for board in a fam
ily of two. No washing. Country girl
preferred. Mrs. F. Boyd, Plattsmouth,
Nebr. Platts phone, 321 Green.
H. W. Smith of Ainsworth departed
this afternoon for his home, after hav
ing visited with friends at Murray and
shouted to his brother, W. T. Smith
and family, who are quarantined at
their home this city with small-pox.
C. F. Rheihart came in this morning
from Cedar Creek and visited with his
friends in the city and looked after some
business matters during the day, de
parting for St. Joseph, Mo., where he
has some business to attend to at that
point.
County judge-elect A. J. Beason is
vacating his office in the Coates block,
and moving his extra set of reports to
his home. His desk and other furniture
he will move to the office at the court
house, where he will take the office of
county judge tomorrow at noon.
Otto Wurl and wife returned from
Omaha this morning where they visited
last evening, and will depart for their
home in Quincy, 111., this evening.
Mrs. Wurl will stop at home while Otto
has some business which takes him
direct to St. Louis for a few days.
Hon. W. F. Moran, a prominent and
leading attorney of Nebraska City was
in the city yesterday on legal business.
Mr. Moran is also one of the leading
democrats of Otoe county and last fall,
was favorably discussed as a candidate
for district judge on the domocratic
ticket.
H. H. Hiatt, of Lincoln, formerly of
Sargent, this state, where his two sons
published the "Leader, " a weekly news
paper at that place and where Mr.
Hiatt himself practiced law, was in the
city today looking towards making a
trade whereby he might purchase the
Evening News. He left on the Schuy
er for home, not having made the pur
h ase.
George I laid was a visitor in the city
this morning.
G. Y. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek,
was a visitor in the city this morning.
A. C. Carey of near Union was look
ing after some business in Plattsmouth
today.
Mrs. Ray Chriswisser and Mrs. Ben
nett Chriswisser were visitors in Oma
ha this morning.
Mrs Allen M. Renner is reported as
being confined to her bed with a severe
case of the grippe.
A. S. Will and James Sage were busi
ness visitors in Omaha and South
Omaha this morning.
Thomas E. Parmele was a visitor in
Omaha this morning, where he is look
ing after some business.
George W. Dalton of East Platts
mouth was a visitor in the city today,
looking after some business.
M. Applegate was a passenger to
Omaha this morninir, where he is look
ing after some business matters.
I. S. Bates of Rock Bluffs was a vis
itor in the city this morning have some
business matters to look after at the
court house.
George W. Barker was a passenger
to Omaha this afternoon,- after visiting
with relatives in the city for the past
few days.
Mrs. Fred Drucker, after visiting
in the city with friends for some few
days, departed this morning for her
home at Milford.
W. A. Oliver from near Murray was
a visitor in the city this morning ac
companied by his son, Will, looking
after some business.
Miss Edith Sparks, after a visit in
the city for some time, departed for
her home in Crofton, this state, this
morning on the early train.
D. W. Foster, who has been visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters in the city for the past few days,
departed for his home this morning.
Claude Everett of near Union was a
visitor in the city this morning and
made this office a pleasant call, advanc
ing his subscription to the Journal for
another year.
Fred G. Egenberger will finish plast
ering his house today, and will be ready
for the finishing touches of the car
penters and painters, whose work will
complete the building.
J. W. Newell came in last evening
and visited over night with relatives,
returning to Omaha this morning,
where he takes up his work again as
traveling auditor for the Burlington.
W. H. Newell returned last evening
on the late Burlington train from St.
Joseph, Mo., where he has been look
ing after some business affairs in con
nection with the stone quarries, near
that point.
G. A. P. Carson, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in the city today, his business
being compiling the chattel mortgages
on record with the county clerk,
touching the sale of threshing ma
chines, for the use of his-employes the
J. I. Case company.
I. S. White and wife returned last
evening from David City, and Promise,
a small town nearby, where they have
been visiting a brother of each for
some days past. They had expected to
have returned Monday, but the sick
ness of Mrs. White prevented. She
was felling nearly herself again, when
they arrived home last evening.
George Hild and family, consisting
of Misses Anna and Bertha, and Mas
ters Phillip, Peter and Fritz, departed
this afternoon for Minco, Oklahoma,
where they will make their future
home. They will farm the place of
James Sage about two miles from town.
The two boys, Will and George, de
parted two or three days ago in com
pany with M. E. Coleman.
D. S. Yost formerly of near Murray
was a visitor in the city this morning,
having been visiting at his home south
of the stirring city below us, and de
parting for his home, where he has
lived for a number of years past near
Traer Kansas, where he is engaged in
farming. While? here he called on the
Journal this morning for the purpose of
paying up arrearages and one year
ahead. Mr. Yost has to have the
Journal in his Kansas home, to keep
Cos ted on the doings of his old neigh
ors and friends.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of. the Farmers
Mutual Fire and Live Stock Insurance
Co., of Cass County Nebraska is to be
held on January 11, 1908, at 1:30 p. m.
at the Heil school house, district No.
88, m Eght Mile Grove precinct for the
purpose of electing officers for the com
ing year and transact such other busi
ness that may come before the meet
ing. J. P. Falter, Sec'y.
For Rent.
A four-room house on South Tenth
street. T. M Leyda.
