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$ DAILY PERSONAL NEWS I
& QKrrf Ttfmc nf Interest From Fri.
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day Evening's Daily Journal
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Mrs. Byron Clark Is spending the
day in Omaha.
Mrs. J. E. Brandon Is spending
the day In Omaha.
Henry Donat was a passenger for
Omaha this morning on No. 15.
J. M. Robertson is looking after
business matters In the metropolis
today. j
Joe Absalow, wife and children
departed this morning for Ord, this
mate.
Joe Dickson and Mrs. Dickson
Went to Gretna this morning to visit
til! after Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. It. Stringer "and son
were jmssengers for Omaha this
morning.
Alta Rogers and Bessie Godway
Were passengers for Louisville yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Nolte, who has been vlBltlng
In the city, returned to her home In
Chicago this morning.
Attorney William Deles Dernier
of Elmwood, came In last nlgbt to
Attend a session of district court
Mrs. Peter Turn went to Omaha
today to visit and consult a special
1st regarding her eyes.
H. Thlerolf returned to Cedar
Creek yesterday, after attending to
business matters In the city.
Mrs. John HJalnker was a pas
senger for Rosaline, Neb., this
morning, where she goes to visit
felatlves.
H. A. Melslnger and bride return
ed to their home at Cedar Creek
JreBterday afternoon, after spending
the day In this city.
Mrs. L. Rustorholtz and daughter
Miss Maude, from west of Murray,
left this morning for Shea, Neb., to
Yialt during the holidays.
Mrs. J. B. lllgley departed this
Mrs. M. J. Tyler went to Omaha
on the fast mail.
C. A. Bergren was a passenger
for Omaha this afternoon.
Max Adams made a trip to Om
aha this afternoon on No. 23.
Charles Reinhart, from near Cul-
lom, was a visitor in the city today.
II. A. Schneider was a passenger
for Omaha on the fast mall this af
ternoon.
Gus Olson, the enterprising photo
grapher, made a brief business trip
to Omaha today.
Mrs. J. F. Kohoutek and b,aby
were passengers lor umana on me
afternoon train.
Mrs. Adda VanAuden and Miss
Tilly Woolfarth went up to Omaha
this afternoon to see Santa Claus.
John Boetel and family of Omaha,
came down today for the holiday vis
It with friends and relatives at 'the
old heme.
Miss June Baldwin of Denver, Mo.,
will spend the holidays In Platts
mouth with her sister, Mrs. E. W.
Moreland.
Miss Pearl O'Neill who has been
visiting the family of J. E. New
comer at Waco, Neb., returned home
last evening. ' (
Henry Horn, one of the prosper
ous farmers of Cass county, was in
the city today looking after some
Christmas goods."
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Klugey'of
Clarlnda, la., came in this afternoon
with the former's brother, Fred
Klugey, for a brief visit.
Louie Lahoda of Lincoln, cigar
maker In the factory of Julius Pep
pcrburg is ki the city to spend
Christmas with home folks.
Judge II. D. Travis went to Om
aha this afternoon to see his brother,
Isaac Travis, who has been ill for
some time past in that city.
Mrs. R. E.' Foster and sister, Miss
Esther Larson, will come up from
Union this evening to spent Christ
mas with L. G. Larson and family.
A. W. Karnes and son of Law
rence, Kansas, arrived in the city
H
A full line of rockers and rugs at
Jackson's.
Allen Land, from near Mynard,
was in the city yesterday evening.
George Sayles was In Cedar Creek
yesterday taking In grain for the
Duff Grain Co.
Charles Jean, one of the substan
tial farmers of the precinct, was vis
iting In the city today.
William J. Wenegarten departed
this afternoon for Aurora, Neb..
where he will spend Christmas with
his parents.
Charles Peterson, of the Burling
ton shops at Havelock, will arrive
In tho city tonight to spend Christ
mas with home folks.
A. B. Fornoff, from near Cullom,
was a business visitor In the city
today, and while here called at the
Journal office and renewed for his
paper.
George Lohnes, fr'ora near Cedar
Creek, was a business visitor In the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Schultz will leave
tonight for a visit with relatives
In Missouri Valley, la.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mlcln of Have
lock, are In the city to spend Christ
I mas with their parents.
MIsb Pattle Metzger, of near Ce
dar Creek, Is in the city today visit
ing with Plattsmouth friends.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Peterson, son
Edgar and daughter Mary, left this
mornln for Allen, Neb., where they
go to visit their daughter, Mrs. J
U Mayficld.
Peter Kell, from the vicinity of Ua8t evening for a holiday visit with
SEEK WATER
Miss Louise Heebner and Mr. I
Lewis Lorenson United
in Wedlock
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Heebner last Wednesday evening,
their daughter Louise to Mr. Lewis
Lorenson.
Before the entrance of the bride
and groom, Miss Audrey Hermon
sang very sweetly the solo, "I love
you truly."
Then the strains of the Lorehen-
zin' wedding march, rendered very
nicely by Miss Mae Bogard, while
the bride and groom marched down
the stairs and took their places be
neath the beautiful arch of smilax,
carnations and fern leaves from
which a large white wedding bell
hung. Rev. J. C. Street of the M.
E. church of Weeping Water offi
ciated in the beautiful ceremonies.
After the congratulations a num
ber of the friends 6ang some very
appropriate songs for the occasion
while Miss EUenora Lorenson pre
sided at the punch bowl.
A very beautiful luncheon was
served, the color scheme In the din
ing room was very prettily draped
in white and green streamers of
crepe paper with white and green
bells suspended over the table, a
boquet of carnations and a wreath of
simlax completed the decorations.
The bride was beatulf ully dressed
In a handsome gown of white silk
and carried a boquet of white and
pink bride's roses. The groom wore
the conventional black. Weeping
Water Republican.
m I wife ; Aa
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Copyright Hirt Schtrher ft Mill
Nothing exciting about our pro-
position to you it's simply a plain statement of the fact that you'll find
in this store
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
good clothes; tailored as they ought to be. They're safe clothes to buy,
guaranteed by the maker and this store.
K
The llome of Hart, Shaffner d Marx Clotltcs
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hutu
tnornlng for Council Bluffs, where
he will visit with the family of
her son-in-law, Grant Cotner.
Perry Marsh and Mrs. Marsh de
parted thin morning for Afton, la.,
Where they will visit during the holi
days. The family of John Brady is en
tertaining . Mr. Brady's daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Cox from Greenfield, la.,
during Christmas.
The Ladles Auxiliary of tho Pres
byterlan church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Farley.
Mrs. Farley will be assisted by Mrs
Hunks
Mrs. J. E. Douglas and daughters
Misses Vesta and Marie, took the
train this morning for Maryvlllo.
Mo., where they go to vIhU relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cotner and child
ren left (IiIb morning for Blue 11111
Nebraska, where they go to visit
Mr. Cottier's parents, Mr. and Mrs
' John B. Cotner.
Miss Elizabeth Falter, who is
teaching In 8. W. B. college at
Bolivar, Mo., Is expected home to
day to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Falter
Harry Davis, local manager for
the Bell Telephone company, depart
ed on tho Missouri Pacific this morn
, Ing, going to Weeping Water on
business.
Mrs. W. S. Brltton and sister,
Miss. Maude Gray, departed this
morning for Hamburg, Iowa, where
they go to visit their' parents during
the holldnys.
Miss Myrtle Tobey, who has been
; acting as demonstrator for the Sin
ger Sewing Machine company in
this city, departed for Lincoln yes
terday afternoon.
The population of riattsmouth re
received an addition last night by the
arrival of a new girl baby at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. John
Bon. All their friends will be de
lighted to hear of this splendid
Chrlstmns present.
Cedar Creek, was calling on our
merchants today, coming down on
the Schuyler train.
B. A. Rosencrans, now employed
in Lincoln, will arrive tonight to
spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans
Adam Fornoff, of near Cullom,
was In the city today. Mr. Fornoff
is ono of the pioneers of the section,
and the Plattsmouth people are al
ways glad to see him
Thomas Salmon and Mrs. Salmon
of this city leave tonight for Prince
ton, 111., where they will visit with
Mr. Salmon's parents during the
holidays.
Jake Fornoff, from near Cullom,
was in the city today, ana while
here made the Journal office a brief
call, renewing for a copy of the
paper that goes to George Miller, In
Tuttle, Okla.
George Hlld, from nenr Mynard,
was in the city today making a few
purchases for old Santa, who Is ex
ported to make his annual visit at
their home tonight.
Perry Coffman, wtio has been
making his home down near Auburn
and Fnlls City for the pnst four
months, Is in Plattsmouth for a holl
day visit with friends and relatives
John Dutton and wife and two
children of Lincoln, will arrive In
the city today to spend Christmas
at the old home, being guests with
her parents at the home of Mrs
Dutton's mother, Mrs. McElwaln.
Mrs. W. L. AuBtln went to Lin
coin this morning to meet her daugh
ter, Mrs. Edna Cramer, who
coming from her home In Red Cloud
to spend the holidays with her par
ents.
Mrs. F. W. Eblnger, son William
and Freddie Weldman, of Plalnview,
arrived In the .city today to spend
Christmas with home folks. They
of course will be guests under the
his brother, L. II. Karnes and fam
Hy.
Mrs. M. W. Thomas and daugh
ter Marguerite, were passengers this
afternoon for Council Bluffs, where
they will visit Mrs. Thomas' brother,
Will Fisher.
The dancing club will enjoy an
evening at the German Turner Hall
tomorrow night. Music by the M. W,
A. orchestra and dancing will be the
order of the evening. ,
George Ballance departed this af
ternoon for Lincoln where he will
spend Christmas. He will also visit
Havelock, where his family have been
visiting for several days.
A slight accident occurred yester
day In the Burlington boiler shops,
one of the pipes exploding and
scattering the steam. Richard May-
bee was slightly burned and will be
off duty for a few days.
Rev. D. A. Youtsy and family,
formerly residents of this city for
several years, while Mr. Yousty was
minister of the Christian church,
came In last night on No. 2 to spend
the Christmas season with old-time
friends.
Fred Croak, who has been mak
ing his home in Mills county, near
MWvvrn, Iowa, for the past four
years, is in riattsmouth today to
spend a portion of the holidays with
friends and relatives at the old
home.
Johhny Fltzpatrlck came down
from South Omaha this morning to
spend Christmas with Plattsmouth
friends. Johnny used to be familiar
figure around this city, having been
on the police force for many years.
Ills friends are legion here.
Jake Lohnes from near Louisville,
was in the city today visiting oia
friends. It will be remembered by
many of the older residents that Mr.
Lohnes served on the police force
here about twenty years ago, and
First Ktate Convention
Under the heading of "Bits of
Nebraska History," the Lincoln News
publishes the, following: "The
Democratic state convention met at
Plattsmouth, September 10, 1870,
and nominated the following ticket
For governor, John H. Croxton; se
cretary of state, . Paren England;
treasurer, Jacob Vallery, Sr., super
intendent of public instruction, A.
T. Conkllng; prison inspector, Rich
ard Brown; attorney general, W. H.
Munger; congressman, G. B. Lake.
It declared in favor of a const!
Xmas
Is
Over
Now.
for
1910
tutlonal convention to revise the fun- Washington Smith Passes Away
at the Home of his Daughter
in Central City, Neb.
damental law of the state."
Announce Kngiigetncnt.
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday's Omaha Bee contains
an announcement of the engagement
of Miss Norma Stanford, of Ne
braska City, to Hugh Robb of Wy
oming, Neb., Mr. Robb is a popular
and wealthy young farmer, who has
hosts of frtends over the county,
especially In this city where he has
been a frequent visitor. The wed
ding is planned. to take place during
the approaching holidays.
this city tomorrow evening on the
Burlington train due here at 5 o'clock
p. m., and the funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning. More
definite announcements to be made
later.
Has Proved Worthy.
The county commlsloners last
Tuesday wisely re-appointed Tom
Svoboda to the position as janitor of
the court house. Tom has proved
faithful to the trust reposed in him
parental roof at tho Weldman home, t course, has hosts of frtends who
with mother, Bisters and brothers. are always glad to see him.
Miss Carrie Greenwald departed Ed. Rynott of Omaha, arrived In
today for her old home at Falls City, the city last evening to visit over
to spend Christmas with her par
ents. Miss Greenwald has been a
very busy lady at her Btudlo on north
Sixth street for the past three weeks,
and she thinks she is justified in
taking a few days recreation.
Christmas. Mrs. Rynott baa been
at home for the past few days visit
ing with her parents. Mr. Rynott
pays he Is well pleaaed with his
new position with the Goodrich
Drug company.
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GUTHM AN & CORY. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska
RATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
1 and Guarantee Satisfaction. i
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
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Rarnnlns In Heal Estate.
I have genuine bargains In real
estate located ,ln Brown, Rock and
other counties In northern Nebraska
which I will sell cheap or trade for
Income property or merchandise.
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 nt the
Frank O'Neill place or 'phone
Plattsmouth, White 207.
R. G. LEL.VND.
Sells 1 1 is Wheat Crop.
Louie Horn, one of tho best farm
ers m Cass county, and a stauncn
friend of the Journal, waa in tho
city today making settlement for
700 bushels of mighty fine wheat
that he had Just finished deliver
Ing to the Duff Grain Co.
Died Smith, Washington, at Central
City, Neb., on December 27, 1909,
Funeral will be held in this city
on Wednesday morning, Decem
ber 29, 1909, at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be made at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The announcement s made today
of the death of Washington Smith.
for many years a resident of this
city and one of Its best known and
most highly respected citizens. He
wa3 foreman of the coach building
department of the local B & M.
shops for many years, having come
here in 1870 and made his home
here until about a. year ago.
The deceased was born in New
York city, July 31, 1836, making
him 73 years of age at the time of
his death. He had been ailing for
Christmas nail.
The Christmas ball given by the
Turner's Dancing club, at their ball
on last Saturday evening, was a very
pleasant occasion, and the merry
makers present seemed to have one
of the most joyous times of the glad
holiday season. The music was fur
nished by the popular M. W. A.
orchestra, which was up to the usual
high standard, of that excellent musi
cal organization. The regulat class
were all in attendance, and the out-of-town
guests were Wayne and
Clyde Murphy of Omaha, and Miss
Josephine Johnson, of Lincoln.
and truly deserved the place. He is
a fine young man and the county of- some time past although it was not
flclals are highly delighted In his re- supposed by his friends here that
appointment.
Wedded at Louisville.
Hans Schroeder and Miss Olga
Kell. both of Cedar Creek, were
united In marriage at the M. E
church in this city Wednesday even
ing, Rev. Jones performing
ceremony. The young couple are
both well known in the vicinity of
Cedar Creek, and their many friends
wish them a long and happy married
life. Louisville Courier.
his condition was critical. His death
comes as a great shock to the many
friends who knew him in this city
and elsewhere.
A sketch of the life of this worthy
and upright man will appear in the
Journal tomorrow when the sorrow
the ln& relatives will be in the city.
The remains will be brought to
In Montana to Buy Land.
G." H. Wood and Emmons Richey
left the latter part of last week for
Montana, where Mr. Richey goes to
look at a tract of land with the
object of purchasing if it is found as
represented. His brother, C. A.
Richey, recently returned from a
trip to the northwest and was most
favorably Impressed with the coun
try, and took an option on the tract '
his brother now goes to look over
before they close the deal. It Is lo
cated in the Milk river valley.
Louisville Courier.
H. R. Neltzel, of the Bank of Mur
dock, is looking after business mat
ters In this city today.
Early Winter Excursion
public.
TO CHICAGO: The National Farm Land Congress and United
PIlOnATK NOTICR.
Stata of Nebraska )
)m. County court.
County of Cann )
in tho matter or tne estate or j.
Gln Hoyal, deceased. To all persons
Interested:---
You are hereby notified tnat a peti
tion has been tiled In this court pray-
liisr that letters of administration be
(uhiipiI tn llnrrv Itoval unon the es
tate of j. oien Royai. deceased, and states Land and Irrigation Exposition, also The Great International
that a hearing will be had upon said
petition on the nth day of January, mVe Stock Exposition the most wonderful exhibition of farm pro-
orrire' in the city of 1'iattsmouth, state ducts ever held in this country. Students of modern farming methods
of Nebraska, before which hour all ob- . , . , . , ,. , , ,
jeotiins thereto must be nied. ancl of improved grades of live stock should attend; rates open to the
tflLlira uijr mum wnu vi rr'
this 20th. day of neoomber. A. TA. 1909.
county JudKe. Tickets sold November 15th. I9th. 28th. 29th. 30th. December 6th
Attorney. ana tn, nnai nmii uecemDer loin.
4 TO OMAHA: National Corn Exposition, December 16th. to 18th.
I.Kfilt NOTICR. . I . t?. u i- .1 im, v. e. f
Piirvnnnt to nn order of servlrn by new hauu miiuu iu wuuiuiici uuu otuwe. iuc mime uciicuia ui
mi Mien lion made by the Jmme or the
district court, of Cnss county, isviiraN-
kn, at chumbers or the l4tn. ctay ot
leoomber 1H09. FrertorloK conn, fie
r.tmlnnt. will tnkfl notice that on the
4th. dnv of September, 1009. Mabel
Conn, nlnlntlff. herein, tiled her pet.
tlon In the district court of Cos coun
tv. Kpbrnskn. nenlnst snld defendant,
the object and prayer of which Is to
obtain a decreo. of divorce from the
defendant upon the srround of cruel
ty, habitual drunkenness and non-sup
port, and for the custody ot two in
fnnt children, the Issue of said mar-
rlaire as appears from me petition
filed In snld cnuse.
vn nrA rnmiired to nnswer an Id
petition on or before the 7th. day of
February, lmo. imiea mm mm. uuy
Of December, 1909.
Mabel conn, piaintin, oy,
MATTHItW (itltlNO.
4t-13-l-0 Iter Attorney.
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 Tuget Sound.
H0MESEEKERS EXCURSION: First and third Tuesdays to the-
south and west during November and December.
W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. Wakeley, G. T. A., Omaha.
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