DAILY FcHMjNAL (NEWS $
Short Items of Interest From Mori-
day's Evening Journal
Mrs. Ida Campbell and little son
are visiting in Omaha today, go
ing there this morning on the early
train.
Harold Strelght is among those
who spent Sunday afternoon in Om
aha, having gone to that city on No.
23 yesterday.
Aug. Bach is attending to business
matters today in Omaha, having
gone to that city this morning on
the early train.
Mrs. M. Fanger was a passenger
for Omaha yesterday afternoon,
where she will visit with relatives,
for ft short time.
Sam Long, the well known rail
road contractor of South Bend, is
spending today in the city looking
after business matters.
F. C. Weber and wife departed
yesterday afteronon for Wisconsin,
where they will spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
Earl Travis, court reporter, de
parted this morning for Nebraska
City, where he will take testimony in
a hearing in district court today.
France Ballance came over from
his work at Glenwood yesterday and
spent 8unday with his parents, re
turning to hla work again this morn
ing. Clayton Rosencrans Is among
those visiting today In Omaha, hav
ing gone there on the morning train
to look after some business mat
ters. Arthur Davis of Lincoln, who has
i been spending several days in the
city with his friend, J. Livingston
Rlchey, departed this morning for
his home.
Miss Blanche Robertson spent
Sunday In the city with her parents,
Clerk of the Court James Robert
son and wife, returning to her school
in South Omaha yesterday after
noon. Clarence Lcrgway is charperonlng
his sisters, Misses Jessie, Florence
and Ida on a trip to Omaha today,
departing for that city this morn
ing. Wm. Lesaley of Greenwood, who
was ono of tho out of town mourners
at the funeral of the late James
Paling, returned to his home at
Greenwood this morning.
Mrs. R. Sheehan and little son,
cdime In this morning from their
home at Galesburg, III., to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, C. II. Smith and wife.
Fetor Smith from near Murray,
ono of tho Journal's good friends and
one of Rock Bluffs precinct's beHt
citizens, Ig spending today In the
city attending to business
W. J. Hamilton of Mncon, Mo.,
representing the Macon Cutlery com
pany, who has been spending sev
eral days In the city visiting with
his cousins, Mrs. J. G. RIchey, Mrs.
Claud Everett and Charles Grimes,
departed this morning for his trip
on the road.
George S. Ray, one or Murray's
best citizens and a man whom the
Journal delights to call its friend,
was In the city today attending to
business matters. Mr. Ray reports
that the roads between Murray and
this city are still quite rough and
that the bad weather has not Im
proved his temper in the least. He
returned home this evening.
Sam 0. Pitman of Murray, one of
the bright and enterprising mer
chants of that city, is in the city
attending to business matters. Mr.
Pitman is one of the firm of Pitman
& DavlB, the well known hardware
men of Murray and Is a gneulne up-to-the-minute
merchant who knows
the business and who is making
good. He paid the Journal a pleas
ant and much appreciated call and
he can always rest assured of a
bearty welcome here.
t
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
f
?
?
?
T
X
PERKINS
GUTHM AN & CORY. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : ; : : Nebraska
RATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
CZZ3 and Guarantee Satisfaction, t
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
Y
?
?
Fred Spangler and wife are among
those spending today in Omaha, go
ing there this morning. N
William Volk is spending today in
Omaha, having gone to that city this
morning on the early train.
Rev. J. T. Baird is a visitor to
day in Omaha, having been a pas
senger for that city this morning.
Ed. Schulhof spent Sunday In the
city with his mother and sister, re
turning to his work at Glenwood
this morning.
Miss Emma Kaufman Is among
those spending today In Omaha,
having gone to that city on the
early morning train.
II. Lowe and wife of Omaha, who
have been visiting with the latter's
parents at Mynard, returned to their
home this morning.
Mrs. S. Llndholm, daughter Stella
and son Ernest are visiting today In
Omaha, having gone there on the
early Burlington train.
Mrs. M. V. Copenhaver and child
ren are among those spending the
day in Omaha, having gone to that
city this morning on the early
train.
George II. Falter Is among those
looking after business matters to
day In Omaha, having gone to that
city this morning on the early Bur
lington train.
C. Bengen, the well known My
nard citizen, is spending today In the
city attending to business matters,
having driven In this morning from
his home.
Mrs. W. J. White and Mrs. W. H.
Coons are visitors today In Omaha.
having gone to that city this morn
ing.
Mrs. M. Stiles and three children
departed this morning for Palmer,
Neb., where they will spend the
Chrltsmas holidays with friends 'and
relatives.
S. A. Wiles, wife and son and
Miss Ellzebeth Spangler are spend
ing today In Omaha, having gone
to that city this morning on the
early train.
Mrs. John Lutz, daughters Helen
and Catherine and son Henry are
visitors today In Omaha, having gone
to that city this morning on the
early train.
Mrs. George Dodge and daughter
Miss Violet, are among those visit
ing relatives In Omaha today, hav
ing been passengers for that city
this morning.
E. A. Klrkpatrkk and wife of
Nehwka, departed last Saturday for
Denlson, Tex., where they will make
a visit with their son Paul for some
time and escape the cold winter
weather.
Rev. Dr. George I. Wright, super
intendent of the M. E. church was
a passenger this morning for Lla
coin, after spending several days 1n
this city conducting the quarterly
meeting.
Peter Haerr of Pekln, HI., who
has been visiting with Henry Hlrz
and family and other relatives and
friends, departed this morning for
his home. Mr. Haerr had a very
pleasant time and greatly enjoyed
his visit. He expects to return in the
spring for another visit.
J. R. Sanders, a former resident
of this city but who has been living
at Sterling, Col., where he has been
following his trade of carpenter,
came in last evening for a brief
visit with friends in the city. Mr.
Sanders has been at York, Neb., for
some days, where his family is stop-
ping for the present, making a visit
with Mrs. Sanders and dauithter.
Miss Myrtle. J. R. has been work
ing with Jack Batem, whose unfor
tunate loss of an eye was spoken of
In Saturday's Journal and he con
firms the sad Information. -
HOTEL ?
t
?
?
?
?
T
?
?
?
y
William Gllmour, the breeder of
Shetland ponies, is spending today
in the city, having come in this
morning on one of his fine animals.
Frank Moore, one of Rock Bluffs
precinct's best men, was looking af
ter business matters in the city to
day, driving in this morning from
his home.
J. R. Shrader and Geo. Solfrost of
Langdon, Mo., were in the city this
morning, having come in to look at
some of Luke Wiles' fine cattle. The
gentlemen will probably invest in
some stock before their return and
they could go to no better place
than to Mr. Wiles' fine herd.
rxiox.
(Ledger.)
Linus Reynolds, who has been sick
for the past two weeks, returned to
his work as operator for the Mis
souri Pacific last Sunday night.
Wesley Wolfe and wife of Raw
hide Buttes, Wyoming, arrived last
week to make a visit with their rela
tives and friends in and near this
village.
A. L. Becker and wife and son
John, were passengers to Omaha on
the Monday evening train. Abe had
a car of cattle on the South Omaha
market Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Chrlswisser and
daughter Miss Zupha, and Miss Mary
Trotter of Murray, spent the day
last Sunday visiting with John
Campbell and wife In this village.
W. A. Taylor was last week ap
pointed a member of the town board
to fill the place made vacant by R.
H. Frans, whose new home is out
side of the corporation.
E. J. Mougey and wife and little
daughter Moma, departed Wednes
day evening for Ellwood, Neb.,
where they will visit with relatives,
after which they will go to Lodl,
Neb., for a visit.
Frank Eaton, accompanied by two
of his children, arrived Wednesday
night on the midnight train from
Rosaline, Neb., to make a visit witn
his Union relatives and friends.
Joy Applegate arrived Tuesday
morning on the early train from the
south where he has been for sev
eral months and will spend the
winter with his wife and other rela
tives and friends.
Charles Dysart went to Omaha
last Friday morning to bring home
his mother, Mrs. Nancy Dysart, who
has been taking treatment In one of
the hospitals In that city. We are
pleaed to learn that Mrs. Dysart is
much Improved in health.
Getting Along Nicely.
Mrs., Nelson Jean, mention of
whose unfortunate injury was made
in yesterday's edition, is reported as
getting along as well as could be
expected and the Journal in this
connection wishes to rectify yester
day's account as to the manner in
which Mrs. Joan was Injured. In
stead of having fallen down out of
doors, as reported, Mrs. Jean, who
Is quite an old lady, had the mis
fortunte to fall whllt moving about
In her room. The 'Journal Joins the
many friends of Mrs. Jean In the
hope of her speedy and complete re
covery.
Xo Strings on Him.
A Lincoln special to the Omaha
World-Herald, under date of De
comber 20, says: "P. A. narrows,
editor of the Plattsmouth News,
was making the rounds of the state
house today. Mr. Barrows boasts
that he runs one of the few stand
pat Republican papers in the state.
He claims he feels that way about
It and that there are no strings on
him, notwithstanding the fact that
an ex-congressman is largely Inter
ested in the publication he edits."
Particularly Unfortunate.
The residents In several portions
of the city have been suffering more
or less inconvenience during the past
day or so on account of a break in
one of the gas ciomjpany's mjilns.
This accident to the gas supply is
particularly unfortunate for both,
the company and consumers on ac
count of the cold And disagreeable
weather, but the company has a force
of men at work repairing the break
and hopes to have things in good
shape again within a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gllmour came
in to the city yesterday and this
morning Mrs. Gllmour took the
train to Seward, Neb., where she
goes to visit her Bon, James Gll
mour. i -.
l.l'.dAI, NOTIC'K.
PuriMinnt to mi order of nervlra by
puhllrntloii miule by the Judtre of the
dlHtrlct court of Cnos county, Nebran-
Kn. at rnumiirrs or th nth. nay of
December 180l, Frederick Conn, rte
fi'iiilnnt, will tak notice that on the
4th. day of September, 11MI9. Mahel
Conn, plaintiff, herein, filed her peti
tion In tho dlHtrlct court of Chkn eoun
tv, NehniNka, amilnst unit defendant,
the ohject and prayer of wtili'h la to
obtain a decree of divorce from tho
defendant upon the Krotind of cruel
ty, hahlttial ilrunkennenn and non -nip-port,
and for the custody of two In
fant children, the lnmin of iald mar-
rlane as appear from the petition
filed In unlit online.
You nre required to answer ald
Petition on or before the 7th. day of
'cbruary, 1910. tinted this idtli. day
Of lecemher. 1fl09.
ICE HAULERS 60
OUT Oil SHE
A Genuine Walkout Among the
McMaken Gang of Ice
Haulers This
Morning.
After working a few hours this
morning at the Ice harvest, and
finishing up the various vaults and
houses near the B. & M. tracks, the
larger portion of the Ice haulers
Btruck for higher wages, when It
was announced by Mr. McMaken
that all hands would now commence
to fill the houses on Washington
avenue.
We learn from some of the men
who were hauling that they were
receiving 35 cents per load for fil
ing the houses along the tracks, and
when the avenue houses were to be
filled the men wanted an increase of
five cents per load, some thinking
that a ten cents advance would be
about right, the price scale being
in accordance with the size of the
load. The extension In the haul was
the cause for demanding more
money.
Here is where the trouble arose,
and McMaken refused to meet the
demand of the men, and the strike
followed. Mr. McMaken informs us
that he was willing and has been
guaranteeing all his haulers $4.00
per day, and as much more as they
could make at the price offered.
This he Bays is about all that he
can pay, and all that he will pay,
choosing In preference to the raise
to let the ice nouses remain empty,
and continue to Bhlp the Ice from
the artificial plants next season, in
which event the people in general
will be the loosers, for the ice can
not bo shipped for the same price
that it can be packed here.
Mr. McMaken tells us that at this
time they are able to get better ice
than they have packed for several
seasons, having already removed the
poorer ice for cold storage, and
bridged the channel of the river to
the east side where it is clear, solid
and of good thickness, but unless
more haulers can be found, their ef
forts will avail them nothing, and
the people will pay the artificial
price another season, for he has
fully determined to ship in Ice
rather than pay the demanded In
crease for hauling.
Alone in Saw Mill at Night
storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked
as Night Watchman, at Banner
Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave
him a severe cold that settled on his
hings. At last he had to give up
work. lie tried many remedies but
all failed till he used Dr. King's New
Discovery. "After using one bot
tle" he writes, "I went back to work
as well as ever." Severe Colds, stub
born Coughs, Inflamed throats and
sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Croup and
Whooping Cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious me
dicine. E0c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free, guaranteed by F. G. Frlcke &
Co.
ISurgains in Real Estate.
I have genuine bargains in real
estate located in Brown, Rock and
other counties in northern Nebraska
which I will sell cheap or trade for
Income property or merchandise. I
can do better for you than you can
do yourself, this I guarantee. Par
ties wanting to take advantage of
these bargains can find me at the
Frank O'Neill place or 'phone
Plattsmouth, White 207.
R. G. LELAND.
Miss Etta Nlckles, who was spend
ing a few days In Omaha, returned
to this city last evening, remaining
over night a gueBt at the Weldman
home, going to her home near Mur
ray today.
A BAPTIST ELDER
Eestored to Health by Vinol
"I was run down and weak from In
digestion and general debility, also suf
fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver
preparation called Vlnol advertised and
decided to give It a trial, and the re
sults were most gratifying. After tak
ing two bottles I regained my
strength and am now feeling unusually
well." Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap
tist Church, Kingston, N. C.
Vlnol is not a patent medicine but a
preparation composed of the medicinal
elements of cods' livers, combined with
a tonic iron and wine. Vluol creates
a hearty appetite, tones up the organs
of digestion and makes rich, red blood.
In this natural manner, Vluol creates
strength for the run-down, over
worked and debilitated, and for deli
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs, colda and bronchitis
Vluol is unexcelled.
All such persons In this vicinity are
asked to try Vlnol on our offer to re
fund their money if it falls to give sat
lsfactlon.
CERIKG & CO. Druggist
Weak Throst
Cold after coM: covh afr
taking-cold Lzblt? Belter br-nlfit up. We hive ;re:tl
confidence in Oyer's Ci.crry Kcloral (or this work. No
I f i . . . m
meuicine utve u ior weaK tnroats r.nd weal; lungs. Ask
your doctor for his opinion. He knows all about it.
His approval is valuable. Follnw his advice at nil tiWc
No alcohol in this cough medicine, J. C.Ayer CoMwetttfcl
AlwayikeepagooUlaxativeinthehousc. Takeadowrwhen yourcoldnrstcomeon. What
b the but laxative for this? Ayer's PilL. Ask your doctor hU opinion. Let him decide
$ DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Y Short Items oflnterest From Tues-
day Evening's Daily Journal
Mrs. H. N. Dovey and Miss lone
Dovey spent today in . the metrop
olis. Mils Anna Placek went toOmaha
this morning on train No. 23 to
spend the day.
Mrs. W. P. Allbee and sister, Miss
Hilda Barwlck, are spending the
day in the metropolis.
Mrs. Henry Donat and son Frank,
were among those who took the
train for Omaha this morning.
Holliet Knapp of Lincoln, is visit
ing in the city, the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grovernor
Knapp.
Mrs- William Balrd was a pas
senger this morning for Lincoln,
where she goes to visit with friends
for a few days.
Paul Morgan and George O. Dovey
went up to Omaha this morning in
tending to attend the performance at
the Gaiety theatre.
Miss Nettle Miller was a passen
ger to Omaha this morning, where
she is taking a course of study In
the business college.
M. A. Klein of Lincoln, formerly
a resident of Plattsmouth, is look
ing after business matters in this
city and vicinity today.
J. E. Barwlck, the' hustling real
estate man, was a passenger for
Lincoln this morning, going up to
look after some business affairs.
F. H. Steppat, one of the substan
tial farmers from the Platte bot
tom, came In this morning with a
load of cream for the Omaha market.
Mr. A. T. Fltt was among those
who went to Omaha on the early
train today, going up to spend the
day with her sister, Mrs. P. H.
Field.
George H. Horn, one of the lead
ing citizens of Cedar Creek, went
home this morning, after attending
to some business matters in this city
yesterday.
Among the Omaha passengers who
took the early train this morning
were Mrs. L. II. Ingles and Mrs. O.
W. Goodman, both of whom went up
to spend the day, expecting to re
turn this evening.
George Wall of La Platte is spend
ing today in the city looking after
business matters and visiting with
friends, having come down from his
home this morning and returning
on No. 23 this afternoon.
Ed. Mason took the early train
this morning, going to Omaha to
make some purchases toward In
creasing his stock in the new store.
Ed. says he is going to have some
hot llnea in the way of Christmas
presents.
Early Winter Excursion
TO CHICAGO: The National Farm Land Congress and United j
States Land and Irrigation Exposition, also The Great International
Live Stock Exposition the most wonderful exhibition of farm pro-'
ducts ever held in this country. Students of modern farming methods
and of improved grades of live stock should attend; rates open to the
public.
Tickets sold November 15th, 19th, 28th, 29th, 30th, December 6th
and 7th, final limit December 13th.
TO OMAHA: National Corn Exposition, December 16th to 18th.
new Exposition in character and scope. The future benefits of this -Exposition
should mean increased wealth to every farm.
WINTER TOURIST RATES: Daily from November 1st, to Southern
and Cuban resorts. See the New South and enjoy its winter climate,
the hospitality of its people and the luxury of its grand hotels. '
TO THE PACIFIC COAST: The usual winter tourist rates to Cali
fornia with retvrn via ruget Sound. -
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION: First and third Tuesdays to the
mmm 'mm crmf Vi ZirA timet InritifT 7rtam Kt Ti-t V
liiHitflTljfili!
L. W. Wakkley,
Weds Lungs
com"' ! TrnnMprl with fh?
y
v
v
r
?
Ernest Wurl was a passenger this
morning on the early train for Om
aha. Father M. S. Shine was a pasbcu
ger for Omaha on the early morning
train.
C. E. Mayfleld of Louisville, is at
tending to business in the city to
day. Mrs. L. E. Shaulls was among
those who wlent to Omaha this
morning. ,
Mrs. F. J. Morgan was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha on
the early train.
Mrs. John Hatt went up to Om
aha this morning to spend the day
visiting friends.
J. W. Larkln, the proprietor of
the local notion store, is looking af
ter business in the metropolis to
day. Carl Kunsmjan, the jovial meat
man, was one of those who was
looking after some business In Om
aha today.
Fred A. Clark and Floyd A.
Loomis of Fremont, and K. V. Rus
sell of Ashland, are registered at the
Hotel Perkins.
Prof. J. W. Gamble was among
those who went to Omaha this morn
ing, going up to look up some books
in the city library.
J. Ed. Johnson, the Burlington
engineer, came down from Lincoln
last night and returned this morn
ing to resume his run.
Robert Trook of Union, came in
this morning from Council Bluffs
and Omaha, where he has been look
ing after business affairs.
Mrs. George McDaniels is enter
taining as guests her mother, Mrs.
Mary Krough and Fred Krough, her
brother, both of Garwln, la.
Miss Lizzie Kuhney, formerly of
Plattsmouth, but now residing in
Enid, Okla., is visiting In the city,
the guest of her uncle, Harry Kuh
ney. Ralph Beggs of Omaha, camo in
on No. 6 from Omaha. Mr. Beggs
will visit while in the city with the
family of his brother-in-law, George
Burley.
Mrs. George E. Dovey and Miss
Catherine Dovey were passengers
for Omaha this morning, going to
that city on the early morning Bur
lington train.
Bat. Dananer, one of the progres
sive farmers from south of the city,
was in the city today and while
here paid the Journal a call and re
newed his subscription for a year to
the best paper on earth. Bat. is one'
of the many good fellows who are
always welcome to our sanctum.
W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Agent.
G.vI A., Omaha.
litjllUt I
Mabel Conn, pinlntlfr, by,
Matthkw Giiiino,
U-1I-H-09 Iter Attorney.
