Idaily personal news
X Short Items of Interest From Fri
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Miss Helen Epeneter, of Omaha, Is
visiting with friends In this city.
Sam Waugh, of Lincoln, , came
down ypBterday to make a short vis
it with friends in the city.
R. O. Wagner and wife, of Have
lock, were Thanksgiving day guests
of George Ballance and wife.
Mrs. William Daird and little son
spent their Thanksgiving In Lin
coln, returning home this morning.
A. B. Smith, of Denver,, Col., Is
spending several days In the city
looking after Home business mat
ters. Grovenor Dovey, of Lincoln, came
down yesterday to spent the Thanks
giving vacation in the city with his
parents.
Julius Pepperburg and wife, of
Lincoln, were among the out-of-town
guests attending the Frlcke-Harrls
redding.
Mrs. L. G. Larson and daughter,
Miss Esther, were passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they will
spend the day.
Ed. Ballance and wife, of Have
lock, spent Thanksgiving day with
the former's parents, George Bal
lanco and wife.
J. C. Tbygoson and wife of Ne
braska City , were In the city over
Thanksgiving and attending the
Frlcke-Harrls wedding.
Mrs. M. Warga, Sr., and little son
of Havelock, were passengers this
morning for their home, after spend
ing several days In the city with
relatives.
David White came down from the
state university at Lincoln on Wed
nesday to spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with his mother, Mrs. W.
A. White.
Ralph White came up from Ne
braska City Wednesday evening to
attend the Frlcke-Harrls wedding
and remain over Thanksgiving with
'his parents.
J. C. Baughman and wife, of
Coshocton, O., who have been visit
ing with N. K. Peoples and wife
for sometime, departed this morning
for their home.
D. M. Barr, of Birmingham, Ala.,
who h:is been spending sometime
making a visit with his sister, Mrs.
H. K. Hall, departed this mprnlng
for his home.
Miss Helen Waugn, of Lincoln,
arrived In this city Wednesday even
ing to attend the Frlcke-Harrls wed
ding and will be the guests of Miss
Hazel Dovey over Sunday.
J. H. Salmon and wife, of Prince
ton, 111., who hnve been spending
several days In the city, visiting with
their son, T. U. Salmon'' and wife,
departed for their home this morn
log. Sirs. Lutio K. Hatch and daugh
ter, Miss Frances, who were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. At
wood, departed , this morning for
their home at Jacksonville, 111.
Mrs. II. A. DoaK and daughter,
Miss Stella, who were visiting over
Thanksgiving with tho former's
mother in this city, departed this
morning for their homo at Glen
wood. Mrs. A. M. Brown of Dcs Moines,
la., who luiH been visiting In the
city with Mrs. I). L. Amlek, depart
ed this morning for her home. Mrs.
Amiik accompanied her for a visit
of several days.
Mr. and Jfrs. P. E. Ruffner -yesterday
afternoon entertained at a
Thanksgiving dinner George Dodge
axul wife, of this city, Dr. Dodgt
and wife, of Omaha, and Sperry and
Horace Ruflner, of Omaha. Tho
urty made quite a pleasant little
family affair and was much enjoyed
7 all.
PERKINS HOTEL
GUTHMAN &CORY. Proprietors
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Plattsmouth,
RATES $1.00 PKR DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
i I and Guarantee
WHEN IN THE CITY ? .IVIC US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
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Miss Tina Bird departed this
morning for Lincoln, where she will
visit with her sister.
Fred Waugh, of Omaha, was the
guest of friends In this city over
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, of Om
aha, Is visiting with her grand-parents,
H. J. Strelght and wife.
Hutchison Glllara has returned to
the city after spending several days
In Des Moines, la., on business. ,
Adam Fornoff, of Cedar Creek, is
among those In the city today, com
ing down this morning on the Schuy
ler. Mrs. Hattle Davis, of Wilmington,
col., came in yesterday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dill.
Miss Kattie Mcliugh Is spending
today with relatives In Omaha, go
ing there this morning on the early
train.
Miss M. E. Lucas, of Omaha, was
a guest of Mrs. W. J. Strelght over
Thanksgiving, returning home this
morning.
Mrs. L. Jewell, of Havelock, spent
Thanksglvlpg in the city with Mrs.
M. Archer, returning on the early
train this morning.
Miss Beulah Minor, of Lincoln.
was a Thanksgiving day guest of
Mrs. Frank Wiles, returning to her
home this morning.
Bruce Rosencrans, of the Ne
braska Construction company at Lin
coin, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents In this city.
P. H. Feilds, of Omaha, came
down to Join his wife for a short
visit with Mrs. Herman Herold, her
mother, this morning.
Simon Mayer and wife, of Lincoln
were guests at the Frlcke-Harrls
wedding Wednesday evening, return
ing to their home the next day.
Mrs. John Llbershal and daugh
tr, Miss Stella, are spending the
d y In Omaha, being passengers for
tl at city this morning on the early
tialn
Joe Klein and family, of Lincoln,
came down Wednesday evening to
attend the Frlcke-Harrls wedding
and to visit over Thanksgiving with
friends.
Miss Kathtyn Windham Is spend
ing the Thaiksglvlng vacation at
her home In (bis city. She accom
panied her father to Omnha this
morning for the day.
Miss Blanche Robertson came
down from SoiHh Omaha Wednes-.
day evening to spend Thanksgiving
day In the city with her parents,
J. M. Robertson and wife.
Mrs. Wallace Brown, of Omaha,
visited over Thanksgiving In the
city with her father Judge Archer,
returning home this morning. Mrs.
Archer accompanied her for a day's
visit.
Mrs. C. A. Lanlng, of Eagle, Neb..
is making a visit in the city with
Miss Nettie Moore and mother. Miss
Moore and Mrs. Lanlng were pas
sengers for Omaha this morning on
tho early train.
Mrs. T. B.. Barnum, of Union, is
In the city attending to the hearing
on claims in the estate of her late
husband, Thomas Barnum, who was
killed In the Missouri racifle wreck
at Union sometime ago. She Is ac
companied by Mr. Sheeley, of the
Union bank.
Oscar Zaar, of South Bend, one
of the best young men In the county
and a good Democrat as well, was in
tho city today attending to business
matters and whne nere paid the
Journal a pleasant call. Oscar is
always a welcome visitor and we are
glad to have him remember us when
in the city.
A. A.
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Nebraska
Satisfaction.
KILLED WHILE
OUT nun
James Porter Jr., Formerly of
Cass County, Accidentally
Shoots Himself.
Herman Bestor this morning re
ceived a telegram from Haigler,
Neb., announcing that James Porter,
Jr., had been accidentally killed this
morning. No particulars are -conveyed
in the telegram which is Just
a brief announcement of the death.
The news came as a great shock to
the many friends of the elder Mr.
Porter, who wa9 a pioneer resident
of this county. He was a candidate
for governor of the'state In 1868
and resided In this community un
til some twenty years ago, when he
removed to the west where he has
since resided. It Is not known
whether the body will 'be Interred
here or not and this will probably
be decided later. The sympathy of
everyone Is extended to the family
of the deceased to whom this great
sorrow has come.
Roads In a Horrible Condition.
Visitors In the city today pro
nounce the roads to be In the worst
condition for travel In years. The
mud is said to be something fierce
and that is certainly the case In the
city as the streets are literally mud
holes. This has resulted In covering
Main street with a slimy ooze which
makes travel across an unpleasant
task and has been productive of
much profanity on the part of those
unfortunate enough to have to make
the Journey. The city administra
tion could do much to popularize
Itself if It will get out some hose
and wash the slime off the pave
ment. The Idea that it will hurt
the pavement Is not tenable and the
work ought to be done. Old set
tlers pronounce the weather for the
past week without example In the
history of the state. The warm
moist weather with rain almost
every day is something which they
have not seen in November. It Is
liable at any time to turn off cold
and freeze up and If it does ' the
roads and streets will be frightful
to get over. So far as any of the
older Inhabitants run across yet can
say, they have never seen an equal
to this November for moisture.
Home Koclal Event.
Last Saturday was Miss Lulu Gar
rens' fifteenth birthday and in honor
of the event she entertained about
thirty of her young friends, Includ
ing several from Nebraska City. The
evening was spent very pleasantly In
playing games, listening to music
and having a general good time, af
ter which the guests were invited to
the Garrens restaurant where re
freshments were served consisting of
sandwiches, pickles, salad and coffee.
They all departed wishing Miss Lulu
many more happy birthdays.
Will H. Mark, residing west of
town, reached another mile-stone
through life last Saturday, and Mrs.
Mark invited a few of his friends to
call spend the evening. Mr. Mark
was found with his "boots off" and
enjoying his cigar and newspaper,
but he willingly laid them aside and
gave the "Intruders" a cordial wel
come. Tho evening (and morning
too) was spent very pleasantly, and
one of the nice features was the
splendid supper of oysters, cake
fruits and coffee, and it was near
the daylight hour when the guests
bade the Mark family 'good-nieht."
Union Ledger.
Charged With ife Abandonment.
In county court today the caso of
the state vs. Nellgh Is on for trial.
This Is a case where Charles Nellgh
Is charged with abandonment by his
wife, Ethel Grace Nellgh. The case
Is being hard fought, County At
torney Ra,msey representing the
state and Matthew Gerlng the de
fense. Judge Beeson Is hearing the
case. Mrs. Neligh, who is a daugh
ter of J. C. York of this city, charges
that after their marriage a short
time ago, Nellgh deserted her and
she has since made her home with
her parents in this city. Nellgh al
leges sho left him without cause.
Ruys Land In Boone County.
The Journal this morning received
a very pleasant visit from Milt W.
Moore, of Murdock, one of Elm
wood precinct's best citizens and a
mighty good Democrat. Mr. Moore
Is welcome here any time and the
Journal is sorry to hear that he con
templates moving from this county
to Boone county, where he recently
purchased threo quarters of a sec
tion of land. m Ills son Is already at
that place and Mr. Moore expects
to go there shortly and purchase
another quarter, making a full sec
tion, and later to move there. He
will bo a distinct loss to Murdock
and Cass county.
Head tho Daily Journal.
News items Gathered Each Week
Guy Toney was here from Berlin
Wednesday.
Edward Hensley was up from Ber
lin Wednesday.
Dr. B. F. Brendel was over from
Murray Saturday.
Miss Neva Zook spent several days
this week at Auburn.
John Dix, of Kansas, Is visiting
friends here this week.
The Congregational chiTrch is be
ing repapered this week.
Frank Plasters, of Sidney, was In
Avoca Wednesday on business.
Nicholas Trook has been on the
sick list several days this week.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Elmwood Sunday evening.
Dr. J. W. Brendel and Harry Mar
quardt were at Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson was visit
ing at Lincoln the first of the week.
William Bogard was at Omaha
several days this week on business.
George Braezele and wife are the
new proprietors of the Oxford Hotel.
J. C. Zimmerer was attending to
business matters at Omaha Wednes
day. G. W. Harshman. Sr.," has recent
ly returned from a trip to the
coast.
The Star Musical Co., at the town
hall next Monday evening, Novem
ber 29.
The M. W. A. Dance.
The dance which the M. W. A.
gave last Wednesday night was not
nearly so well attended as hoped for
and the boys did not make anything
to speak of over and above expen
ses. However, the affair was a most
delightful one and well worth at
tending. The music was of the us
ual high quality furnished by the
Woodman orchestra and was very
sweet. It Is to be hoped that the
dances which will be given in the
future will be better attended, as
they deserve to be. The committee
having charge of the affair consist
ing of Merrs. M. Joy, J. Peters and
Joe Wales and they "had spared no
pains no time to make the dance one
long to be remembered. That they
are more than capable of forming
plans for nice dances Is evident.
The Lucky Man.
The weekly unveiling of the clock
at Wescott's took place Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and by a cur
ious freak of chance Glen Low who
had won a week before again car
ried off the prize and took down
the three green dollars. The clock
stopped at 7:43:40 and Mr. Low
held ticket which read 7:39:58 be
ing the closest to the time. This is
a very curious freak of luck and
shows how very uncertain the mat
ter is. There wa3 the usual crowd
present and a great deal of interest
manifested in the outcome. These
drawings do well despite the bad
weather, as they always draw plenty
of people.
Dance at Cedar Creek.
.Manager Roy Holly, of the Wood
man orchestra, today received a let
ter from George Horn at Cedar
Creek stating he would give a dance
there on Saturday evening, December
4, and asking the Woodman orches
tra to play for it. George, we will
show the people that we don't have
to go to Omaha for music. The boys
are rapidly getting an established
reputation for good music and will
be kept busy all winter. They de
serve it as they have the goods and
can deliver them. And George Horn
deserves credit for his excellent Judg
ment in hiring this kind of music.
Itcportcd Very Iw.
The .condition of Nelson . Jones,
who has been so seriously ill for
several weeks past, Is reported as
very low. He is very weak and his
general condition is such that small
hopes are entertained for .his re
covery. There was a number of
rumors afloat concerning his condi
tion and it Is with regret that no
favorable mention can be made. It
is reported that help is needed to
nurse "him and It has been suggest
ed that tho fire boys arrange to bup
ply this as he Is a member of the
department.
How Observed.
Thanksgiving day passed off quiet
ly In this city. In tho afternoon
nearly nil the stores were closed
and there was little doing. Most of
the merchants and their clerks spent
the day In the bosom of their fami
lies and the general aspect of Sun
day prevailed. There were several
fights In the afternoon, one party
having threo different fights with the
same man and getting whipped each
and every tlmo. The police were
not on hand to execute sumary Jus
tlco and were e-ijoylng the Thanks
giving turkey, to no arrests were
made.
by a Special Reporter for This Department of the Serni-Weekly Journal
William Wulf and Finley Llnd
sey were visiting friends . near Ne
hawka Sunday.
W. E. Straub and wife were down
from Lincoln the first of the week
visiting relatives.
Remember that Monday night, No
vember 29, is the first number of
the lecture course.
Jeff Welcher and wife left last
week for Dunbar, where they have
purchased a hotel.
Edward Morfey and family spent
Sunday at the home of Clarence
Fleishman, near Nehawka.
Nels Sogard held a public sale
last Thursday. Nels and family
will soon leave for Denmark.
Mrs. J. W. Brendel and Miss Selma
Marquardt were visiting Murray re
latives several days last week.
V. D. Wollen, who Is holding down
a claim In South Dakota, is visiting
his parents northwest of town.
Ora E. Copes has just received his
large line of holiday goods and will
have same on display In a few days.
E. B. Taylor, who has lateely em
barked in a confectionery business
at Springfield, was visiting in Avoca
Tuesday evening.
Adolph Zimmerer will hoia a pub
lic sale on December 1st. Mr. Zim
merer has decided to quit farming
and will move to Nebraska City
SUP III THE
leu FUTURE
It is Reported That an Earth
quake Will Stir the Official
Family of the Burlington
Railroad Company.
The Lincoln Star says that ac
cording to unofficial Information
received at the Burlington headquar
ters in that city, there will be a
small shake-up in the official family
of the road west in' the near fu
ture." Already the superintendent
of the Alliance division has resigned
and it Is stated on pretty good auth
ority that an assistant general man
ager of the western lines will he
chosen.
W. M. Weidenhamer, who has
been superintendent of the Sterling
lines will succeed J. C. Birdsell, di
vision superintendent of the Alli
ance lines December 1. It Is claim
ed that the choice of an assistant
for General Manager Holdrege will
fall either to G. v. Loomis, now his
chief clerk, to General Superintend
ent Throop or to Edward Bignell.
Mr. Bignell said Thursday that he
had received neither official or un
official Information as to the change.
A "TWlEN.'yr 7.00. Mil I
Uo FB iq Blip
Nine out of every ten men have irregular shaped
heads, and therefore cannot wear a stiff hat and be
happy. For the comfort of such men we have placed
in our hat department a French conformatur..
First, with this machine we take a perfect impres
sion of the shape of your head. The hat is then
placed on the heating device and when warm enough
it is drawn over the form, which is the exact sha e of
your head. When the hat cools off it han'rn, and
retains the shape always.
Our large assortment of hats includes all - S' tson's
shapes and shades for Fall.
Stetsons $3.50 to $5.00
Others $ 1.00 to $3.00
Glad to show you any day. We put ...r i itials
in the hat.
The Home of Hart, Shnffner r Marx Clothe
Manhattan Shirt$ SMn UaU
Pur
Worsted
Suit
about January 1.
, School Xotos.
Harold Harmon. Clyde McKenzle,
Marie Dowley, Leora Hupp and Paul
Hupp have dropped out-of school.
All expect to attend another school
except Harold. Clyde McKenzie the
Rock Bluff school, Marie Dowley at
Dunbar, Paul and Leora Hupp at
Murray. We are sorry to see thes
go.
The school gave their usual pro
gram Wednesday, November 24.
which was to be given Friday, but
for a good excuse was changed.
Nicholas Trook is on the sick list.
This is the first day he has missed.
Mary Adamson has entered the
school this week, who lately attended
at Berlin.
Viola, Clara and Mary Parker
came back to school Monday with
smiling faces, after being absent for
two weeks on account of their
mother's illness.
The penmanship of the school has
improved greatly.
The High school pupils liave re
ceived their pins which pleases
them.
Gladys, Anna and Freddie do not
be ashamed because you are left
handed. It comes "in handy some
times. For some reason Alphya Andre
broke her glasses.
Funeral of Mrs. Stoelir.
From Saturday's Dally.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Stoehr took place this morning, th
body being brought to this city and
taken on the M. P. train to Elm
wood, where she will rest beside her
husband. There were a large num
ber of sorrowing friends present to
pay a last token of respect to this
beloved and worthy woman.
An unfortunate error occured in
the brief write-up of the death of
this worthy lady. It was stated that
her son Charles was dead when it
should have read her daughter
Laura. The latter was accidentally
burned to death in a flre in Illinois.
This error is deeply regretted by this
paper.
Deceased was born in Ohio, and at
the time of her death had attained
the ripe age of 75 years, 1 month
and 2 days, being born on October
23, 1834. She leaves surviving her
besides the son, Charles, spoken of
above and who resides west of this
city, a son George, at Elmwood, and
three daughters, Mrs. Peter Meislng
er, Mrs. John Wallinger and Mrs. G.
G. Meisinger.
Fine Stock for Sale.
A good gentle 3-year-old full blood
Short Horn Durham bull for imio
Also, 1-year-old male Poland China
(full blood) ) hog. Call and see these
animate at my place two miles north
west of Nehawka.
W. II. SCHOMAKER & SON.
$10 00
to
$16.50
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