Idaily personal news I
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X Short Items of Interest From Mon-i
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v
day's Evening Journal
Mrs. Louis Jiran was an Omaha
passenger this morning, going up
to spend the day.
Jesse Terry got away from busi
ness long enough this morning to
male a hurried trip to Omaha.
Mrs. William Ballance was aa
Omaha passenger this morning, go
ing there to visit during the day.
L. C. Sharpe is looking after busi
ness in Omaha today, having been
a passenger for that city this morning
Miss Celia Palecek and sister
were visitors today In Omaha, go
ing there this morning on the early
train.
Mrs. J. H. Becker and daughter
Miss Carrie, are visiting today in
Omaha, having gone to the city this
morning.
Mrs. John Palecek was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where she will visit during the day
with friends.
Mrs. Frank Komkrlst Is visiting
with relatives and friends In Omaha
today, having gone to that city on
the morning train.
Mrs. Jos. Wooster is visiting to
day In Omaha with friends, being
a passenger for that city on the
early morning train.
Mrs. F. R. Whlttaker and little
daughter are Omaha visitors today,
going to the city this morning on
the Burlington.
Prof. Asch of Murray Is visiting
with friends in the city today.
Mrs. Charles Bell is an Omaha
visitor today, going there this morn
ing. Mrs. Joseph Yellnek is spending
today in Omaha visiting .with rela
tives. Mrs. Charles Foster is spending
today in Omaha, being a passenger
for that city on the morning train.
Sheriff Quinton returned this I niece
County Attorney Ramsey was call
ed to Omaha and, Lincoln this morn
ing on account of some important
county business.
L. F. Sallee Is spending the day
in Omaha attending to business
matters, going to the metropolis on
the morning train.
Mrs. Albert A. Wetenkamp and
son are in Omaha today, going up
to consult a specialist in regard to
the young man's health.
Attorney Charles L. Graves of
Union, came up this morning and
was attending to professional busi
ness during the day in the several
courts. .
Mrs. Frank Janda, Jr., is among
those spending today with friends
in umana, Having been a passen
ger to that city this morning on
the early train.
Mrs. Charles Vltousek is among
those visiting today in Omaha in
company with friends, having been
a pnssenger for that city on the
early Burlington train.
Glen Boedeker, the genial caBhler
of the Murray State Bank, was In
the city last night between trains,
and a caller at the Journal head
quarters, where he is always a wel
come visitor.
T. W. Benson and wife of Enrl
ham, la., who have been spending
several days visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Mark lies, departed
this morning for their home. In
company with Mrs. lies they visited
yesterday at the fruit show in Coun
cil Bluffs and found it to be a very
fine display. They greatly enjoyed
their visit and departed for home
with genulno regret.
Mrs. T. E. Williams of Ronfrow,
Okla., who has been vlHltlng with
Mr. Williams' parents and other rel
atives and friends at Louisville and
In this vicinity, was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where Bhe will
spend the day. Mrs. Williams will
ke remembered throughout this sec
tion where she lived for ninny years
and where sho has a host of friends
They will all be glad to know that
our old friend, Tom, is enjoying
good health and prosperity In Okla
homa and like his wife, Is thorough
ly enamored with the country. Mrs
Williams will visit in this vicinity
for some time yet before returning
to her home.
morning from Lincoln, where he
was called by business matters.
Mrs. Peter Turn was a passenger
for Omaha this afternoon, where
she Is taking treatment for her eyes.
Trainmaster J. B. Austin of the
Burlington, Is spending today in the
city, looking after company busi
ness. The State Journal says "Miss
Helen Dovey of Plattsmouth is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Knapp, at 1642
M. street."
Mrs. J. W. Bookmeyer is a visi
tor today In Omaha, having gone
to that city this morning on the
early train.
Mrs. Oliver C. Hudson is among
those, visiting today in Omaha, hav
ing gone to that city this morning
on the early train.
Mayor John P. Sattler was at
tending to business in Omaha last
evening and this morning was called
to the country on the same mission
Mrs. John Livingston accompanied
Mrs. James 11. Baker of Council
Bluffs, la., who has been ia the city
making a visit with Mrs. Dora
Moore and Mr. George Oldham, re
turned to her home this afternoon.
Councilman J. W. Bookmeyer and
Matt Joy ' departed this afternoon
for Aurora, 111., where they will
make a visit of several days and
inspect the Burlington shops at that
city. The boys were much pleased,
being allowed to make this trip.
County Superintendent Foster
Is holding examination for teachers
certificates at her office in the court
house. The following are among
the out-of-town students taking the
examination, viz: Mr. Harlen Mas
sle, Nehawka; Miss Jennie Hitch
man, Weeping Water; and Miss
Rula Canaday, Weeping Water.
George W. Harshman of Avoca,
Is spending a few days in the city,
being called here by business mat
ters. He is accompanied by his
Miss Motcliff of Los
IB PEARL II
II HID
Angeles, California, who is making
his family a visit, expecting
ing to remain during the winter.
Mr. Harshman has been spending
several weeks in Los Angeles and
he returns without a very favor
able impression of that country, as
it rained every day during his stay
there.
Mrs. N. S. Bethern of this city
and her sister, Mrs. J. N. Hosklns,
of Denver, Col., who is making her
a visit, are spending this afternoon
in umana, naving baen passengers
for that city on No. 23 this after
noon. In connection with this, N.
P. Bethers of Council Bluffs, who is
the father of N. S. Bethers, was
married in Lincoln to Emma A. Clif
ton, also of Council Bluffs. Mrs.
Bethers was much surprised when
told of her father-in-law's marriage.
The mariage was announced in the
Lincoln papers.
The many friends of Mrs. A. G.
Bach in this city will be pleased to
bear that her sister. Mrs. John
by her brother, R. McCroskey came Carney, who was operated upon yes-
In this afternoon from their home terday at Immanuel hospital, Om-
ln the country and were passengers aha, is getting along nicely and is
Daughter of the M. P. Agent in
This City Married to Prom
inent Auburn Attorney.
At the residence of W. H. Nor
ton, the grandfather or tne bride,
at Talmage, Neb., last Wednesday,
Miss Pearl Norton was married to
Mrs. L. F. G. Hawxby, a prominent
attorney of Auburn. The ceremony
was a simple family affair, there
being present only the immediate
families of the contracting parties.
Immediately following the ceremony
the newly wedded couple departed
for a bridal trip to St. Louis, Mo.,
to be gone several weeks.
The bride mentioned above is the
charming daughter of H. Norton,
agent of the Missouri Pacific in this
city, and is a young lady of many
accomplishments and attainments.
She has been making her home for
sometime past with her grandpar
ents at Talmage and in that place
as well as at Auburn and other
places where she i3 known, Bhe has
a host of warm friends who esteem
and respect her for her many per
sonal qualities.
The groom Is a partner of Judge
John S. Stull of Auburn in the law
business and is a lawyer of much
ability and high standing in his com
munity. He is personally popular
and highly esteemed and in the
course of his business has built up
large and lucrative practice.
The best wishes for a long and
happy married life are extended to
these excellent people by their many
friends In this community.
for Omaha on the afternoon train.
Harry Spohn and wife of Weep
ing Water came in last evening and
surprised his cousin, Mrs. Henry
Stelnbauer, with a visit. Mr. and
Mrs.
were
on the highway to recovery. Mrs
Bach received a message this morn
ing from the hospital conveying this
information which was thankfully
received by her. It will be several
Spohn and Mrs. Stelnbauer days however, before Mrs. Carney
passengers this morning for can be considered out of danger.
Omaha where they
day.
J. E. McCarroll
will spend the
Important Railroad Conference.
came up from Toaay an important conference
Union this morning for a short visit commences in Chicago in which rail
with his daughter, Miss Angle. Mr. way employes on all lines west of
McCarroll and daughter were pas- Chicago are vitally interested. The
sengers to Anderson, la., this after- conefrence is between officials of
noon, whore they will visit his broth- the roads out of Chicago, Including
er-in-law, who has been quite sick the Burlington, and officials of the
but who is better at the present switchmen's union. The switchmen
Voting at County Clerk's Office.
The election for the Liberty drain
age district Is being held today at
the county clerk's office and a num
ber of citizens living in the effect
ed district are in the city for that
purpose. Voting for an election of
this kind is made by casting one vote
for each acre embraced in the pro
posed district. Up to noon 773
acres had been voted. There is a
strong difference of opinion mani
fested in the talk between the differ
ent landowners interested in the
plan and the outcome cannot be
told until the votes are counted.
Each voter has to sign his name to
the ballot showing how he stands
and the number of acres he votes.
demand an increase of six cents an
hour in pay on'all roads operating
west of Chicago. The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Fireman also have in
a demand for a general advance in
payment , of the firemen and this
will be taken up after the hearing
weather, on the switchmen proposition. The
fine and joint demands mean a great in
time.
John Janda, who has been look
Ing after business matters in the
city, returned to his home at Law
rence, Neb., this morning. John
has several weeks of corn husking
to do yet and he hurried back home
with the return of good
His corn has turned out
he has made good money this year crease In operating expenses for the
from his farm roads and there is considerable
The recent coid weather caused doubt as to whether or not it will
a cessation of work on the new Bur be granted. Opinion seems to be
llngton sewer and it was not until that the final out come of the de
today that work was resumed by mand will be a reference to arbltra
Foreman Savengren's force. A pile Ition of both of them
driver has been erected this after
noon and piling will be driven un
der the main line and excavation
carried on to the limit.
Yesterday while engaged in work
Ing on a hoime near Avoca, West
field Davis a carpenter of Weep
ing Water, sustained severe Injuries
by a scaffold on which he was work
ing giving way and throwing htm
to the ground, a distance of some
twenty feet. ' Although badly hifrt
by the fall Davis will probably re
cover according to attending physl
clans.
Yesterday at Beatrice the county
Judgo united In marrlago Ernest W
Jack, aged twenty-three, of Engle
ami Miss Isabella C. Olson, aged
twenty, of Palmyra. The young peo
ple went to Beatrice from Lincoln
and evidently Intended to elope as
they had asked the county Judge to
suppress his record of the marrlago
which ho did until It was demanded
by the enterprising newspaper men
jot that city.
It
PERKINS HOTEL
GUTHM AN & CORY, Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : : Nebraska
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KATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
t 1 and Guarantee Satisfaction.
WHEN IN THE CITY C.IVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
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Return Performance.
In The Journal of Saturday notice
was made of the excellent program
given at the Majestic theatre in the
presentation of the Belle Gunness
pictures and a lecture by Mr. Wal
lace, who Is in charge of them.
Is a pleasure to announce that this
lecture and the pictures will be re
peated this evening and tomorrow
(Saturday) night. Owing to th
miserable weather which prevailed
at the date of the last showing of
these pictures, the attendance was
limited and for this reason a return
date was arranged. The pictures are
marvels of accuracy and present
many of the features of the greatest
series of crimes in modern years
Including scenes around the Gunness
farm near LaPorte, Ind., the trial
of Ray Lamphere for the murder
of Belle Gunness and pictures
many of the principals and victims.
The lecture of Mr. Yallaee is highly
interesting and worthy of close at
tentlon. He is a fluent talker and
has the facts of his case at his fin
gcr's ends. In addition there is the
usual line of pictures and fine sing'
ing. These pictures with Mr. Wal
lace's lecture hold the bonrds at the
Majestic tonight and Saturday night
Past Thiers Banquet. .
The Past Chiefs of the Degree of
Honor gave a banquet at the A. O.
U. W. Hall last evening, to which
their husbands and friends were in-!
vited.
The early part of the evening was
spent in various games and music,
after which the dining room was
thrown open and the guests invited
in and seated at tables prettily de
corated. It is quite needless to say
ought of the "eatens." They were
prepared by the Past Chief's and
were thoroughly up to the standard.
The supper was enlivened by the
gueBts toasting the Past Chiefs.
The toasts were something quite out
of the ordinary.
One of the best features of the
affair was the feeling of good fel
lowship which the occasion aroused
and the hearty wish expressed that
such spreads "be given oftner."
Following the banquet the re
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing and other amusements.
The husbands of the Past Chiefs
have requested that their thanks be
publicly extended the members of
that organization for the superb sup
per which they gave and to state
on their behalf that it was one
which could not be excelled. Never
before did they set down to a table
PCM
ULHU
:n I'll
so laden with the delicacies of the
season and never before did they so
thoroughly enjoy themselves. It
had been thplr intention to Rdnnt
suitable resolutions of thanks at the CIugey Bcentlng a joke of 80me kInd
Some One Told Him It Was a
Sage Fowl and Ed. Donat
Buys It.
Our good friend, the peerless Ed
Donat, is thinking seriously of be
coming a fancier of high grade bird.?
and yesterday he came near making
a fine investment for his managerle.
He proposed, however, to have hid
animals in such shape that they will
be an ornament to his place of busi
ness and for that reason he wants
all kinds of strange fowls of the air .
in dead condition for stuffing. Yes
terday J. F. Clugey, . who resided'
north of the city, came to town with
a fine specimen of what someone
told Ed. was a genuine Rocky Moun
tain Sage fowl. He had just killed
the bird at his home on Platte bot
tom and it was in excellent shape
for mounting. Learning that thi.4
strange and unusual fowl had bees
killed in this neighborhood, Ed. got
tnmnvr n A 1a. Cn T"l nil n n i r
gle with the great crowd at the bar
while he scoured the streets for
Clugey. Finally he located him and'
proceeded to buy the bird. Mr.
table but the bounteous repast had
carried their minds entirely away
from this topic so it was forgotten
and they take this method of letting
them know how kindly they feel on
the matter. It was the greatest sup
per they ever had.
A Montana Exhibit Coming.
A special Great Northern Railway
car of exhibits from the Milk River
valley of Montana is now touring
Nebraska, and is expected to be here
December 4-5. All are invited to
see what President James j. mil
of the Great Northern pronounces
one of the most wonderful exhibits
of agricultural products that has
been raised or seen in the west. This
exhibit created a sensation at the re
cent Dry Farming Congress at Bil
lings, Montana., , where President
Hill made one of his remarkable ad
dresses. A limited number of copies
of this address are carried on the
car, and a copy may be had on re
quest.
l-urm lor Sale.
A 102-acre farm for sale; goo.
Improvements; seven miles south of
Plattsmouth and four miles north
east of Murray. W. H. RAKES.
Plattsmouth. Neb.. R. F. D. No. 1.
Feed the Choir.
The members of the choir of the
Presbyterian church were entertain
ed in a most delightful manner by
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Farley last even
ing. The members of the choir al
ways expect a fine time when Mr.
and Mrs. Farley make it known that
they will have "a feed" and expec
tations were fully realized in the en
tertainment of last evening.
The usual practice was Indulged
in for a few hours after which var
ious amusements and social chat
were thoroughly enjoyed. The de
licious oyster supper and its accom
paniments provided was not the
least appreciated of the many de
lightful things provided by the
thoughtful host and hostess for the
entertainment of their guests. The
only regret expressed was that these
occasions are so few and far be
tween.
Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs.
Farley's hospitality last evening
were Misses Frances Weldman,
Helen Chapman, Carrie Greenwald,
Estelle Baird, Martha Goehry, Verna
Cole, Carrie Baird, Arlin Shipman,
Gladys Sullivan; Messrs and Mes
dames J. E. Douglass, Will Warga,
J. W. Gamble; Mrs.. W. W. Gamble
of Gretna, Nebraska, Charles Hop
ping, Clarence Staats and Master
Joe Eaton.
consented to let him have It very
cheap as he wanted it for mounting
purposes and the bargain was quick
ly closed.
Returning to his business, Ed. waa
exhibiting the fowl with great gusto
and much pride when someone, not
in on the deal, called him off and
told him it was nothing but a com
mon chicken hawk. ' That he was
chagrined and' shocked to think
anyone would play a low down trick
like that on him, is drawing it mild'.
He took the fowl out presumably to
have it mounted and then hired a
small boy to make way with it. Tha
small boy took it to William Holly
who sent it to the Journal and the
story was out. Mr. Clugey waa
highly amused at the outcome of his
shot. The hawk was a fine speclmaa
of its kind, however.
The election In Liberty precinct
yesterday afternoon for a drainage
district and trustees resulted in the
proposition carrying and the elec
tion of the following board of direc
tors, viz: George Evfcrett, L. J.
Hall, John E. McCarroll, Harry G
Todd, F. H. McCarthy, R. D. Stines
and Andrew E. Taylor.
Plattsmouth Defeated.
The members of the local High
school boy's basket ball team were
passengers to Havelock yesterday af
ternoon, where they played the
Havelock High school boys last
evening. There were accompanied
by Mr. B. L. Hanson. The boys
played a good game and went right
after the Havelock boys, but were
defeated 14 to 6.
The line-up of the Plattsmouth
team was as follows: John Fal
ter, f , Carl Reese, f ; . Reu Frana,
g; Frances Whelan, c; and Henry
Egenberger, g.
In district court today the argu
ments are being made in the case
of Herold vs. Coates and it will go
to the Jury this afternoon. There
was a great deal' of oratory in the
case and it was thoroughly thresh
ed out. The several parties to the
case received severe scorings from
1 .L. J I Jr a.
counsel on me umerem siuea.
Misses Irene Devitte, Inez Man
gan and Golda Johnson of South
Omaha are the guests of Mls3
Blanche Robertson over Sunday.
They are teachers with Miss Robert-
json in the schools in that city.
HI
unes U
II "The good things of life" are not air good things
n
to eat. About now
W. II. Hell, the well known breed
er of Red Polled cattle, was In the
city today, accompanied by Mr. H.
II. Tlech .and son, 13. F., of Sheri
dan, Wyoming. Mr. TJech and fson
cnnie to South Omaha with five loads
of cattle, and took a run down to
Mr. Hell's farm to view his herd of
line cattle, with a view of purchas
ing. These gentlemen were well
pleased with these cattle, so much
so, in fact, that they Intend to in
vest in several head. All these gen
tlemen were callers at the Journal
office.
n
L itd 1 1 lip U
fe: m Vkm. to 11.,
l ' E i III. lit A. 1. " "V; r v -m , f l k., I
mm
mm
we have visions of the roast turkey, the
cider and doughnuts, such as "mother
used to make," and does yet, we hope.
But there are good things to wear that
deserve attention your attention. We
have a lot of them here made especi
ally for us.
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
fine clothes are the chief among them;
but we'll fit you in fine Bhirta, neck
wear, underwear, gloves things for
dress or every day use; all. as good as
we can find.
Suits and Overcoats.SIO to S30
Vqviight II lit Skhtifixr K Uir
The 1 Iodic of fart, ISkaff ner it-Murx
(Jlolhcs
Manhattan Shirt Stetson Hats
We are Sole Acents for the Famous Ed. V
Price Tailored to Order Clothes, j
