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in
DAILY
Short Items of Interest, From Mon
day Evening's Daily Journal
Willie- Egenbcrger was u passenger
on the afternoon train for Omaha.
Ceo. Anderson and wife of AIvo,
were registered at the Perkins Hotel
Sunday.
Geo. Poisall was a passenger for Om
aha this morning, returning to his work
in Iowa.
A. F. Brunskales and wife of Alvo
were in the city Sunday registering at ,
the Perkins.
J. M. Creamer of Wabash is register-
ed at the Perkins today, coming in on
court business.
J. P. Falter is transacting business
this morninir in Omaha, ;going up on
the early train.
I). Ilawksworth and wife and Mrs.
E. W. Cook were north bound passen
gers on the mail at noon.
Albert Scuttler departed this noon on
No. 7 for O'Neill, where he will take a
chance at the land'drawing.
Dr. A. P. Parries was in Omaha this
afternoon consulting a specialist, and
looking after other business.
John Gonzales who is one of the
jurors at the present term came in last
evening to as
w. v..
north '.Mid
on the eariv
ail:
III
dlitK
ncrnns and
V. 1
wc re
o ruing
a l'tt r
d passengers t
ll
ti
.,- i: I'-lingt'.'i train.
( 'an U !l ; looking
(L.t i -: i': 'r.iaha tod
.. rs.
une
I
bll
ing
ri -1
ni .'i
w
i
l .
trai
;;U n:
ii. i:.
i-nu: ( i
W
s room
hamU
1- ;:!
the i i
whe it
to.
Mi-:"..
ger t i;
will vi
v wa s a iasse"ger o;i
at linn! for Omaha
sine s matters to at ten. 1
hlotman was a passen
for Omaha wliere she
1 ra::
a i !-i
n.onan
ii with her daughter for several
days.
France palhmce returned to his work
at the C-knwood Institute after spend
ing Sunday in the city, the guest of his
parents.
Miss Lillian Pookmeyer returned to
her musical duties at Omaha this morn
ing, after spending Sunday in the city
with her folks.
Herman Martens was a visitor over
Sunday with his folks, returning to his
employment in Omaha on the afternoon
train yesterday.
W. P. Cook departed yesterday after
noon for O'Neill to make an effort to
secure a farm in the drawing for the
Tripp county lands.
Mrs. Lulu Pinkley returned to her
home at Glenwood, Iowa, after spend
ing Sunday in the city with her par
ents, Mr. amlJMrs. J. M. Leek.
Mrs. James Kennedy was a passen
ger on the early train this morning for
Lincoln, returning on the street car to
Havelock where she will visit friends.
Henry Stendyke and his father, Jos.
Stendyke, departed on the mail yester
day afternoon for O'Neill, where they
will register for a chance in the land
drawing.
Wm. Royal and wife, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity for several days, departed this
noon on the mail train for their home
at ITainview.
In County Court todayJJudge Beeson
had the final settlement of the John D.
Stine estate up, approving the report
of the administrator and closing the
affairs of the estate.
Elrick Peters, wife and daughter re
turned to their home at Lincoln this
noon after spending several days in the
city, the guests of Mrs. John Murray.
Mrs. Murray accompanied them as far
as Omaha on their return.
Ja 'ob Lohnes. who formerly was a
member of the police force in this city,
but who now resides at Pekin, III., and
who has been visiting with his brother,
John and family for several weeks, was
in the city Saturday, visiting some old
friends.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold their annual rummage sale be
ginnl ig November 9. Parties having
rummage which they wish to donate
are notified that the place of holding
the sale and a committee to call for
rummage will be designated later.
Adam Hild and wife came in early
this morning from their farm, and
were passengers on the IJurlington
train for Omaha, where they spend the
day. Mr. Ilildjis one of the hard work
ing farmers of this county, and seldom
takes a day off for vacation but he did
so today.
Miss Agatha Jones was in the city
over Saturday and Sunday visiting
with her parents, Riley Jones and wife,
returning to her school at Greenwood
on the afternoon train yesterday. Miss
Jones is meeting with signal success in
the management of her school and is
making a good record.
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' ' '
Philip Thierolf is in Omaha today
looking after husinoss matters.
Jos. Armstrong of Alvo is in the city
today, corning in to attend court.
Mrs. C. F. Vallery was in Omaha to
day looking after some business mat
ters. F. H. Nichols of Louisville came in
this morning to attend the court ses-
sion
Chas. Brann of Wabash came in last
'evening for his work on the jury this
morning.
J as. Stander came in this morning
j from Louisville to attend to his duties
as a juror,
Mrs. S. II. Shumaker is in Omaha
today for a brief visit, going up on the
early train.
W. C. Timblen of Wabash carno in
this morning"to take up his usual work
on the jury.
H. C. Ciberson of Weeping Water
came in lastjevening to commence his
duties as a juror.
Guire Yates, of Omaha came down
yesterday and was the guest oi U:
mimil Travis for the day.
Jacob Si r.laiikee.'LSr., who is o
the jurors from t ho west erd o
county came in last evening.
V. ('. Tippefn was a passenger
I'.o
n t!
e mail t ra
register for th
iar
! 1
l-il:-'
a
id wi
,1
da v n :n;
ha. in
:-n th:
on the earl
t:
Cyril .lamia
morning from
; r.'i
their
v.v.cre
th
were the
I !ee Siira-'er v. a.: a ja
mail train at noo - for (
he had business matters
Miss Ethel Pai'ance
morning to her studies at Peru
brief visit with her pare.it s in this city.
P. P. Danniher, the prosperous farmer
from the neighborhood of Murray, was
in the city yesterday morning for a few
hours.
Jas. Wynn was a passenger on the
afternoon train yesterday for O'Neill,
where he will take a chance at the land
drawing.
J. II. Cook and C. M. Reed were pas
sengers on thejnoon train for Omaha
where they had business matters to
look after.
Mrs. D. C. Morgan was a passenger
this morning on the early train for
Omaha where she will visit relatives
during the day.
Joe Lahoda returned to his work in
Lincoln this morning after spending
Sunday in the city, the guest of rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Warren"! Clark and Mrs. Joe
Wales are spending the day in Omaha,
having been passengers on the early
train this morning.
Mrs. Sarah A. Joy, who has been in
the city the guest of her son, M. C.
Joy and family, departed for her home
at McCook this morning.
John Martin was a passenger on the
mail train today for Havelock, where
he goes to enter the service of the
Plattsmouth Telephone Company.
II. O. Wagner and wife of Havelock,
who have been visiting Mrs. Wagner's
parents, Geo. Ballance and wife, re
turned to their home on the mail train
at noon.
Mrs. Hiatt and Miss Hiatt of Sidney,
Iowa, who have been in the city and
vicinity visiting relatives and friends
were passengers for their home this
morning.
Miss Margaret Weber was a passen
ger at noon for Omaha, where she will
visit her sister, Lucille, at Immanuel
Hospital. Miss Weber's condition is
improving steadily and she will come
through the illness without much dif
ficulty. Misses Matilda Soennichsen and Helen i
Spies were visitors yesterday at Omaha J
calling upon Miss Lucille Weber at Im
mauel Hopital. They were delighted
to find the young lady progressing so
rapidly toward recovery and she, in
turn was delighted to have them pay
her a call.
W. A. Rainey, one of the properous
young farmers from near Murray, was
in the city Saturday and made this of
fice a very pleasant visit. Mr. Rainey
had business in the city which required
his attention andjhe thought it advis
able to get in lineand become a sub
scriber to goodlnewspaper, adding his
name to the Journal's list.
Mrs. J. N. Wise was a passenger on
the mail train at noon for Omaha where
she will be in attendance upon the an
nual meeting of the Society of Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. M. T. Patrick. It is expected to
prove a very interesting meeting. Mrs.
for O'N.'i!! to if.j r"" i ': 1 't
, . . !: . ' v " ,
t".''S. ' ,v--' ' ' i - -
fc Hi-e s-:ei:(!i: the I .,.
wi.o it'ti.:- lais vr-oa- v. -. -, u U , Li
Iio ;e Sheldon, wife of Governor Shel
don, is it. the program for a speech.
V;iM"r I.. Thomas and family spent
the day at Glenwood, la., the guests of
friend.-;. They went over in the morn
ing in his tine automobile, returning
in the evening in good time. They
found the roads to he tine for fast driv
ing and the machine, tore along at a
fine pace over the hard surface wlihout
' jolt or jar.
; ;. F. Wheeler ami dauuhier. Mrs.
! Clara Grassman, were passengers on
I the mail tram this noon lor O Aeill,
: where they they will register for the
-drawing. They will visit in Norfolk
i with Mr. Wheeler's brothers previous
to their return home. They expect to
draw claim numbers one and two but
will accept numbers three and four if
the other two are taken.
John McDonald, who has been em
ployed on the Journal as a compositor,
was taken violently ill last Saturday
and this noon departed on the mail for
Omaha where he will enter Immanuel
Hospital for an operation for appendi
citis. Mr. McDonald is a comparative
stranger in this city and has relatives
at Baltimere, Md., who have been com
municated with in regard to his con
dition. Mart Huttery was down yesterday
morning for the first time in several
days, having been confined to his house
by an abcess on his jaw, the result of
an ulcerated tooth. Mart suffered
great pain from the swelling and ulcer
ation and obtained no relief until the
abcess hurstcd Saturday night when he
obtained some sleep. He lost t-venty-
tl:
Are Always
the Ghsapssf!
Correct in ever- particular.
Correct in Weave; Correct in
Workmanship; Correct in
Styles, and always Correct in
Prices. Such are the goods
can he found at our store.
Everything in Gent's and
Boy's Ready-to-Wear Cloth
ing: and Furnishings.
PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA
tour ih.uih:.-; ilLirmT lilt
! the house. 11' - :i-;.,-s to i-;i.-ro e n).;!.
I from i ' v mi.
e of
the """"
ber-n p;..-s nger.-: iJ X ; K-..
".inv:r:.;. F, :'- it ; :'-7;
; H i.i : ,.;.-.,!-.tHr-.- H ? H T:
nests oi friends. I It; i Tl
-enei- on the fj fthePhHi behind !hc Sulf n
:-v-v.:n. wliere j sts. iJ
to l...-,k after. yj'$ ;;i'f H
returned ti.is t" . i"i :iwM dtU;-;: H
fter a iiit B rililB & 3
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HORSE SOARED AT
m AUTOMOBILE
Runs Away Wiih Occupants c: Ucsgy
and Ur.cb Ben Esckm3.-:
Scrionsly Injured.
t oin Tiu-mI;i. Vs I :iily -
Yesterday afternoon Pen Peckmj'ii,
the aged farmer living southwest of
the city, was severely cut and bn ised
by his horse taking fright at an auto
mobile standing by the roadside and
running away, overturning thr buggy
in which Mr. Beckman and h s daugh
ter were riding, and throw'ng them
out.
Mr. Beckman and his daughter had
been to town doing some trading and
were driving along the road towards
home when they came uonthe machine
of W. B. Banning, of Union, which had
been run out of the ro?.d and was stand
ing close to a hedge s.me little distance
from the road. Mr. Tanning and Julius
Pitz, who had been t?ie occupants of the
machine, had left it and were some one
hundred yards awiy, looking on at
some road grading which was being
done, and talking vith the men doing
the work. The machine was near a
road crossing and Mr. Beckman, who
was driving, had rlso noticed the men
at work and was watching them when
the horse tool; 'right at the machine,
turning violently down the road away
from the machine and running the
buggy upon a tank in such a manner
as to overturn it. Mr. Panning and
.Mr. Pitz saw the accident arid at once
to Mr. Beckman'
14-ed a aho.-t dist
aii 1.
II
e was
j lii-a:
ie' a..d
en
(liCKLl
d up was Lleeiii-
pi'Oi UScl
1 ILK I III
he was
f:. ...
; over the eve. I!e.
:ad'y bruised aKot.L th
1 lis daughter and lies
tlirown ov:i, 1 . ; 1 r e.-eapi.
Mr. Be.-kiiuin was
at once and 1 )r. i ' .
.hile Dr. T. P. Piv.n
: this
e i.ead iind body,
little son were
-.1 i'vii.!';.
1 to ! lis, !.o:i:
ndei .si!inni(.;'eii
'.1 n of til is city,
the e.citemeni.
1 1 i v'al he l'o-Ji'.d
was also seiit for in
ir.Hm !)r. Pien le-'s a
the injtii-io.? to be as :.l.ve s
dressed liiei'.i, inakin-r the o!
man as comfortable as poss
Livingsta:! arrive,! too late
a ted
! tre;
ble.
to b
and I
.u,-!
Dr. I
1
.: of I
any assistance.
The horse which caused the accident
was a very fractious animal, as stated
by Mr. Beckman, who exonerated
Messrs. Banning and Pitz from any
blame in the matter. The bugy was
considerably torn up. The accident
was greatly regretted by Mr. Banning,
ho was driving the machine, as he
had taken very particular pains to drive
his machine as far from the road as
possible and to shelter it as much as he
could. He saw that every possible at
tention was given Mr. Beckman and
rendered every assistance in his power.
He called up last evening and found the
aged man resting well with no danger
of serious results.
For SaSa.
120 acres; six miles from Plattsmouth
70 acres in cultivation; bal. blue grass
pasture good house barn and other out
buildings, price right.
Eighty acres; 50 acres in cultivation
o0 in wild hay running water, no im
provements 2 miles from Cullum a good
piece of land these two tract will be
sold right if taken at once see
J. P. Falter Coates Block,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Urior
From the Led tier.
Misses Amelia Marten and Verna
Cole, ot Plattsmouth, were guests of
Keuben E. Foster and wife last Sunday.
Mont Itobb of Norfolk made a visit
with his son, Hugh, on the farm south
west of town, returning home Monday.
G. W. Garrison and wife left last
Friday for Burlington Junction, Mo.,
to spend several days at the mineral
springs.
G. W. Mills and Frank Beaudet, of
Walthill, Neb., who were visiting Un
ion friends last week, returning home
Saturday.
Herman Thomas, the young and cor
pulent Missouri Pacific station agent at
Dunbar, came Wednesday for a short
visit with relatives.
Will II. Mark left on Tuesday for
Corpus Christi, Texas, to spend about
two weeks seeing the country and en
joying himself.
Edward McCleave of Hopkins, Mo., a
nephew of E. E. McCleave and Mrs. F.
L. McLeod, made his Union relatives a
few days visit the past week.
Mrs. J. T. Graham and children, who
have been spending a few weeks among
relatives and old acquaintances in this
vicinity, departed Wednesday evening
for their home in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Luther Hall's farm east of town will
soon be ornamented by a fine brick
barn 50x60 feet, equipped with all the
modern conveniencies. The masons are
now at work and expected to have the
barn completed in a short time.
T. C. Laws is the new operator added
to the Missouri Pacific depot force,
Mr. Laws coming last Saturday to take
the place of E. F. Logan who was
transferred to Plattsmouth. At the
depot the firm of ticket sellers and
lightning jerkers sounds like Whitlow,
Reynolds & Laws, a jolly and accom
modating bunch.
1 m I a i a : ' ,a v Miitiiti nit iim i
h
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-lis., ' . .- v
k AJt
'Baking
Absolutely
FURE
Insures delicious, health
ful food for every home, every day.
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
made from grcpes.
Safeguards your food against alum and
phosphate of lime harsh mineral acids which
are used in cheaply made powders.
13 B2SaSKESCST&!SJa8?K
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i-'i'ed I)ei:son
an.
.leir
I n-nso
ourh
arrivi-d here '!"'.'
a vi.-if to Mrs.
imoM Hansen.
Dr. W
ei-atiou
:t r jivi i'01 -mod ;i sn
1 M rs. Claude Kenn!.- 0
a I
a-1.
- nno.ay,
in cry
A.
l e.- t Ii : 1
;i ni! at
L report si
nn et.;.
Kiikpatr.n-k has
' match with
neen 11:
iatic r'
k:n": a
e 1 1 1 1 ; a -seems
tisi
:o 1
the past two weeks and h
j having the worst of it.
Hog cholera or swine plague is re
ported from a number of places in this
ami Otoe counties. A number of herds
in the immediate vicinity of Nchawka
are infected.
Henry Straub from near Berlin drove
over to this place in his Jackson tour
ing car Sunday evening. He was ac
companied by Miss Hichel and the
Misses Kohl.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and four child
ren of Iloanoke, Virginia, are visiting
with John T. Dale and other relatives.
Mr. Tucker is a railroad man in the
employ of the Norfolk it Western Py.
and this is his first trip west.
Ed. Woods returned on Sunday night
from North Yakima, Washington,
where he has been for the past year,
in the nursery business working for his
brother. He reports a big fruit crop
in that country, but that Nebraska is
the best place on earth at least to him.
Grandpa McBride who has been with
his daughter, Mrs. Reynolds for years
was yesterday taken to Lincoln, and
from there he will be taken to York
where he will live with Mrs. Pittman.
Mrs. Reynolds health has been failing
rapidly of late and she is no longer able
to care for him. Dick Reynolds accom
panied him. It will be quite a trip for
one so old but everything has been
arranged for his comfort. He left on
the 10:45 train.
MPHICES
6REHM
Awarded highest honors by the
great World's Expositions, and
proved of superior strength and
purity by the official tests.
No alum, no lime phosphates
Food officials, state and national,
with physicians, condemn the use
of alum in food, and deplore and
denounce the dishonest methods
by which alum baking powders
are imposed upon the public.
- i VN
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I M
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RSTURMEQ FROfu
GKLAKG&1A
He Speaks in Closing Terns cf t!?3
Ksw Stale, ils Cues, Ere.
I. G. Richey returned bet eenii:g
from an extended tour of Oklahoma,
having been gone fi,r ten ;.!;,.-. lie
visited MiiK-o, Oklahoma City, Alva,
and numerous other points in taesiate
looking after hind matters. He was
much surprised at the m: 1 c Ions de-
veli nment of the new
-late
lie could
think of no more fitting nana- for it.H
development than marvelous. lie saw
some of the finest corn crops it had
been his luck to ever witness around
Minro, the land there seeming to he
excellently fitted for the production of
corn and cotton. Wheat is not so
generally raised in that section. This
particular point is also noted for the
immense crop of potatoes which it
raises. From Minco he proceeded east
ward visiting Oklahoma City and other
points toward the southeast going to
within a point thirty miles north of the
Texas line. This section he found very
hilly, in fact almost mountainous in its
nature and not nearly so fine farming
land. Oklahoma City he described as
a magnificent surprise. The city is a
marvel, having sprung up from the
bare prairre like magic and now boast
ing a population greater than Lincoln
and a much more metropolitan city.
He also visited Alva and the surround
ing country, finding it rich and fertile
and land at low prices compared with
the price asked here and other places.
This section was also blessed with an
abundance of crops and looks to him
like a fine and productive land. He
came from Alva over the Santa Fe to
Anthony, Kansas, and thence to Cald
well, Kas., where he took the Rock Is
land for home. He is very much im
pressed with the future of the great
southwest so far as he seen it.
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