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DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Wed
nesday Evening'sDaily Journal
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Short Items of Interest, From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
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The Delegates Much Enthused and are Work
ing With a Will That is Bound to Suc
ceed in the Near Future.
J-'min the West land to the Southland
Flows a rlTT thruutfli.
It has Hand and snam and Ulands,
And noma water, too.
Of thtt water there Is plenty,
Whirh 'twill always take.
Kut it spreads ko much that Meamlioals
Cannot navlirate.
choki-h.
Naviirate, navltrate,
'I hat's the way to handle freight.
I Hm'i wait 11 nl II too late,
Naviirate. navliratc.
Hustle, hustle, work and hustle- -Navltrate!
Sioux City, la., Jan. 22. Seven
states bordering upon the Missouri river
have poured their delegates into Sioux
City to attend the first Missouri river
navigation congress until Sioux City is
captured and overrun with them and
nonplused at their surprising energy
and number, both far exceeding the ex
pectations of the hosts.
At the Grand theatre this afternoon,
Omaha and Kansas City locked horns
with a view of landing the next meet
ing, and Omaha won the preliminary
skirmish. Gossip has it that George C.
Call, of Sioux City, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee had lined up with
the Kansas City men, and when Con
gressman Ellis of Kansas City nomi
nated Call for temporary chairman,
with the expectation that the conven
tion would gladly give the Sioux City
man a complimentary vote, some one in
sympathy with Omaha bobbed up and
suggested the substitution of Victor E.
Bender, of Council Bluffs, fortemporary
chairman and the substitution went
through with a hurrah. A. L. Beall
was made temporary secretary. Thus
Omaha gained control of the conven
tion' at the start. In addition to Omaha
and Kansas City, Yankton, S. D., is a
strong bidder for the next convention.
WORK AT
tflASOKIIG
H0r.1E
GOING
Nearly Ready Forihe Plast
erers, the Plumbing all
Done and the Walls
Complete.
The begining of the wing of the
Masonic Home, which was made last
fall was looked upon as a matter which
would in a short time have to' go over
until the coming spring, has surprised
most of the people connected with the
enterprise. The contractors themselves
hardly expecting the weather would
permit them to make the progress
-which has been made.
Notwithstanding financial flurrys de
layed arrival of materials and other
obsticles thrown in the way, the entire
wing is rapidly nearing completion.
The walls have been finished some
time since. The plumbing which is
being furnished by John Bauer, is all
in place, with the exception of some
radiators, which will have to be changed
after the entire finishing has been com
pleted. The lathers are about ready for
plasterers, and the work in moving
along toward completion in a very sat
isfactory manner. The time specified
for finishing the building was placed at
the first of May, and it looks as if it
would be well and out of the way be
fore that date!
QUID
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
Refuse ubstltutee. Price 5oo
FOR SALE BY F. G. FRICKE
All South Dakota is strong for Yank
ton. Rumors are tonight that Omaha and
Yankton will effect some some sort of a
combination; that perhaps Omaha will
be given the next meeting and Yankton
will be given the presidency of the con
gress. At any rate, Omaha seems to
have the upper hand for the present.
The principal addresses of the after
noon were delivered by Governor Cum
mins, of Iowa, and Congressman E. C.
Ellis, of Missouri. Both spoke strongly
in favor of co-operation with other
states in making a fight for congres
sional appropriations for- the work of
improving the stream. Other speakers
were Congressman E. H. Hubbard,
Henry T. Clarke of Omaha, and Thomas
Wilkinson of Burlington.
The principal business was the selec
tion of the following committees:
Organization Montana, F. E. Stran
ahan. Ft. Benton; North Dakota, F. L.
Mickey, Garrison; South Dakota, Geo.
Hendy, Platte; Nebraska, E. J. Mc
Vann, Omaha; Iowa, W. W. Bender,
Council Bluffs; Missouri, W. H. Beards
ley, Kansas City; Kansas", W. R. Childs,
Kansas City.
At large Governor A. B. Cummins,
Iowa, Hon. G. W. Brann, Springfield,
S. D. ; Governor George L. Sheldon,
Nebraska; Hon. E. M. Clendinning,
Kansas City, Mo.
Resolutions W. E. Spratt, St. Joseph,
Mo.; A. W. Jeffries, Omaha, Neb.;
Hon. James L. Jolley, Vermillion, S.
D. ; J. V. Bull, Bismark, N. D. ; James
L. Kennedy, Sioux City, la. ; Dr. W. L.
Ebb, Elhvood, Kan.; F. E. Stranahan,
Ft. Benton, Montana.
At large C. L. DeLand, Pierre, S.
D. ; George C. Call, Sioux City; John
Steinhart, Nebraska City, Neb.; Hon.
Edgar C. Ellis, Kansas City, Mo.
MRS. GERIfJG DE
PARTS FOR WEST
Called to California Yester
day on Account of
Sickness of a
Relative.
Mrs. Faul Gering received a message
telling of the sickness of her sister,
Mrs. Barbara Fheifer, the mother of
Ernest Theifer, who a number of years
since lived in this city for some time
and was employed in Gering and Co.
store, who has been making her home
in the west for some few months past.
Mrs. Pheifer, who is over seventy
years af ago, had her home at Cedar
Falls, Iowa, and was advised by her
physicians, to go to a warmer climate
for the benefit of her health, thinking
she might be benefited, but after
reaching L03 Angeles, where she has
gone with her daughter, Mrs. D. C.
Morner and family it has appeared she
received no benefit from the change.
Mrs. Gering goes to see her sister as
she is very sick, and to render what
assistance she can in her care. It is
hopes by her many friends in the city
that she may find the condition of her
sister improved when she shall have
arrived at her destination. Mrs. Ger
ing departed on the early train this
morning for the west.
Chas. Mapes departed for Narivisa,
New Mexico, this morning, and will visit
at Clayton while he is away. Charlie
has a homestead claim in the southland
and his business is to see about it.
Should he find an opening for some kind
of business there he will probably re
main, though it is not his intention to
remain long on this trip. A number of
Plattsmouth people have taken claims
in that vicinity.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell on his farm
1 mile north and 5J west of Murray on
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1908. commenc
ing at 10 o'clock, the following prop
erty consisting of horses, mules, cattle,
hogs and farm implements.
F. W. Kloepping.
Woodmen Ball.
The Woodmen of the Mynard Camp
are preparing for grand ball to be given
in their hall on the evening of January
25. Good music, and a good time is as
sured. Make it a point to attend.
Land for Sale
Anyone wanting to locate in Lincoln
county can secure some good bargains
by seeing me. Chas. Piper.
Miss Bertha Richey went to Omaha
today for a visit.
Misses Olive and Stanfield Jones were
visitors in Omaha today.
Asa Snyder of Omaha was a business
visitor in the city today.
J. W. Thomason from near Murray
was a visitor in Omaha today.
A. W. Fields of Pacific Junction, was
a visitor in the city this afternoon.
Riley Dill, after a visit here, departed
this morning for Tekamah, this state.
John Wagner returned today from
Western, Iowa, where he has been vis
iting. .
Mrs. C. Brown was a passenger to
Glenwood today for a visit of a few
days.
Mrs. T. P. Livingston who has been
visiting in the metropolis returned home
this morning.
James Buraunek and wife departed
this morning for Lawrence, Nebraska,
for a few days' visit.
After a visit of some weeks with his
parents, "Ted" Leonard departed today
for Rochester, N. Y., where he is em
ployed. H. G. VanHorn and wife were vis
itors in Omaha today where they, will
visit and look after some business
matters.
Mrs. T. B. Carpenter of Cedar Falls
Iowa, came in last evening and is visi
ting in the city the guest of her friend,
Miss Barbara Gering.
Mrs. John Boudaceker of Omaha re
turned home today after a visit for the
past few days with her father, James
Skoumal, sr., in this city.
Thomas M. Carter departed this af
ternoon for Blair, where he will visit
with relatives and look after some
business matters for a few days.
Geo. and Clarence Surface returned
this afternoon from Thurman this after
noon, where they have been visiting
with friends for the past few days.
Mesdames H. M. Soennichsen and
William Stohlman went to Omaha this
morning to spend the day with Mrs.
John Hirz who is in the hospital at that
place.
Mrs. George H. Griffin, matron of the
Masonic Home was a visitor in Omaha
this afternoon where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rodman,
for a few days.
W. J. Merriam and wife went to
Shannon City.Iowa, this morning, where
the gentleman has accepted a position
with a grain company during the per
iod of the lay-off at this place.
G. S. Davis representing the Me
tropolitan Insurance Company, and
having his headquarters in Lincoln, was
a visitor in the city for the past few
days returned home this afternoon.
S. H. Hastings and T. G. McCullan
of Osceola, this state, were here today
and made a trade whereby the latter
becomes owner of the property formerly
owned by George Ballance located be
tween the residences of G. L. Farley
and Dr. W. B. Elster.
Wm. Weber was a business visitor in
the metropolis this morning.
Misses Edith Dill and Alta Mast of
below Murray were guests in the city
today.
Alex Russell of Pacific Junction, la.,
was a visitor in the city this after
noon. Henry Kemp returned this morning
from a week's visit with relatives at
North Platte.
i
Frank Stanley departed this morning
for North Platte where he has some j
business in hand. j
John Hall, the grocer, is reported as
being on the sick list with something
like the grippe.
Miss Ida Stander was a passenger to
.Omaha this morning, where she is vis
iting with friends.
After a visit in Pacific Junction for
a few days, Mrs. Henry Walker re
turned home this afternoon.
J. J. Buttery, traveling engineer for
the Burlington, came in this morning
looking after company business.
Rev. W. F. Bradley was an Omaha
visitor today.
James Johnson of Creston, Iowa, who
has been the guest of his son Frank for
some time, returned home today.
Perry Utterbach and wife were pas
sengers to Omaha this afternoon, where
they are looking after some business
matters.
Peter Halmes departed this after
noon for Lincoln, where he will visit
with his son, Johnnie, who is in the
hospital at that place.
M. Applegate came in this morning
from Valisca, Iowa, and departed for
Union, where he will visit with friends
and relatives for some time.
Henry Huffman of Wilbur, a brother
of Mrs. Eddie Todd, came in last even
ing and will visit with friends in and
near the city for about a week.
W. W. Coates was a visitor in Oma
ha today.
John Becker went to Pacific Junction
on business today.
John Schiappacasse was looking after
business in the metropolis this morning.
John Bajeck was a passenger to Pa
cific Junction today on business in the
cigar line.
C. L. Buckley came in this morning
from Omaha and is visiting relatives
for the day.
C. F. Weber, of the Nebraska Light
ing Company, was a business visitor in
Omaha this morning.
J. E. Leesley was a business visitor
in the metropolis this morning, going
on the early Burlington train.
William Hohlschuh departed for Min
co, Ok la., this morning, where he will
visit with friends and relatives for some
time.
Mrs. N. S. Bethers departed this af
ternoon for Council ' Bluffs, where she
will visit for a few days with friends
and relatives.
E. D. Breedlove and John Jones came
in this afternoon from Hamburg, la.,
and are visiting with the former's father,
J. B. Breedlove.
Miss Emme Bauchelder, of the Faith
Home colony at Tabor, la. , came in this
afternoonjand will engage in mission
work in this city.
Miss Anna Haffke came over today
from Glenwood, Iowa, where she is
employed in the Institute, and is visit
ing with her parents.
H. C. Sparks and daughter, Mrs. Ed
Weaver, departed this morning for
Omaha, where they will visit with some
friends for a few days.
Miss Teresa Kelley went to Murdock
last evening to visit her sister, Mrs. O.
E. McDonald and little daughter, Mar
garet, who are sick with the grippe.
Henry Gansemer, Louis and George
Born and Fred Nolting, shipped a car
load of cattle from this place to the
South Omaha market last evening.
John Rotter and wife departed Sun
day morning for Salt Lake City where
they will spend about two weeks look
ing after some business matters and
visiting friends.
Mrs. N. C. Powell of St. Joseph,
Mo., and Mrs. McCullam, of Nebraska
City, cam.e in on the fast mail this af
ternoon and are visiting with their
friend, Mrs. Thorpe at the Masonic
Home for a few clays.
Mrs. Louisa Cooper, who has been
t Cripple Creek, Colorado, for some
time making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Vanetta. re
turned to Plattsmouth Sunday and will
remain here for the present.
Will J. Stadleman, who is inter
ested in the new telephone exchange
at Norfolk, Neb., stopped here last
evening enroute to Chicago, and vis
ited his parents, taking the next train
east, on business fot the company.
J. V. Egenberger and daughter, Miss
Ida, were passengers to Omaha this
morning, where Mr. Egenberger has
business to look after, and Miss Ida
will visit with friends.
Mrs. A. W. Atwood returned this
morning from Jacksonville, 111., where
she has been caring for a neice for some
time past, and was accompanied on her
return by Miss Francis Hatch, another
neice.
W. H. Pickens of Chicago, a former j
citizen of Plattsmouth came in this
morning for a few days visit with
friends. He has recently returned from
a trip to California, where he met a !
number of Plattsmouth citizens. He
is engaged in contracting and building
in the "Windy City."
One of the
Essential?
of the happy homes of to-day la a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
best products.
Products of actual excellence anil
reasonable: claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-informed of the World; nut of indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One cf the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
J. M. Craig of Burwell was in town
today.
Miss Mae Murphy is reported on the
sick list.
George Berger of Murray was in the
city today.
Charlie Johnson, the barber, was in
the city today.
A. Ibson of the Burlington at Lincoln
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
W. D. Wheeler and daughter, Miss
Lillian, were visitors in Omaha this
afternoon.
Miss Bernice Newell was a visitor in
Omaha with friends for the day, going
on the early train.
Mrs. J. M. Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek is the guest of Mrs. B. J.
Hempel in the city.
Mesdames Stein, Newman, Steppet
and Kimmell of Omaha are guests of
Mrs. A. Preistrop today.
G. A. B. Hicks of Cullom was a busi
ness visitor in the city today.
John Wagner returned this afternoon
from a business visit to Red Oak,
Iowa.
L. W. Lorenz was looking after some
business at South Omaha this after
noon, Earl C. Wescott and J. S. Livingston
were visitors in the metropolis this af
ternoon. Bruce Siers, of Plainview, was a visi
tor in the city for a few hours this
morning.
Dr. E. D. Cummins was a passenger
to LaPlatte this afternoon on profes
sional business.
The little child of II. A. Schneider is
reportedas being very sick with the
whooping-cough.
Miss Mary Karvonek, deputy recorder
of deeds, is reported on the sick list
with the grippe.
L. W. Schutz, departed this after
noon for Alton, Iowa, where he is visi
ting for a few days.
Miss Mary Jess and mother, Mrs.
John Jess, were visitors with friends
in Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Jacob Vallery entertained a
number of her friends at her home in
second ward last evening.
Wm. Warga and wife departed this
morning for Lincoln, where they will
visit with friends for a few days.
P. J. Austin departed forKearney
this morning, where he will visit with
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Bennett Chriswisser was a vis
itor to Omaha this morning, where she
will spend the day with her son, Ray,
Carl Jelek departed this morning for
Millieran. this state, where he will
work on a farm for the coming sum
mer.
W. H. Partin of Lincoln was a vis
itor in the city yesterday, having some
busines with W. II. Heil and W. D.
Wheeler.
Ed Fenton and wife, of South Bend,
were visitors in the city this morning,
going home by the way of JOmaha this
afternoon.
Mrs. John Hirz is reportedjjas get
ting along in good shape at the hospital
at Omaha, and making satisfactory
rogress.
Mrs. John Skoumal and little daugh
ter were visitors in Omaha today, the
guests of friends, going on the early
morning train.
Mrs. Harvey Shipley, who has been
visiting in the city for sometime past,
returned home to South Omaha yester
day afternoon.
Yesterday Silas Breckenridge with
his family, . moved out on the Bester
farm, west of the city, where he will
farm for the coming year.
N. J. Hilding of the firm of Bridges
& Hoye of Omaha, contractors of the
construction work on the Masonic
home, was here last evening.
Henry Liman of Liman & Son, paint
ers, of Omaha, were in the city today
figuring on the painting of the new
addition at the Masonic home.
A. Lister of Newton, Iowa, was in
the city today on business relative to
placing "East Lynne" on the boards at
the Parmele, January 23.
J. J. Buttery, traveling engineer for
the Burlington, after looking after
some company business in the city
since yesterday, returned home this
morning.
A. A. Stillier departed for Minneola,
Iowa, this morning on the Burlington,
where he will visit for some days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Hammer.
J. C. Iceley of Omaha was a visitor
in the city this morning, transacting
business with our merchants, and de
parting for the east this morning.
Albert Lillie, wife and sons, Hugh
and Hiram, were passengers to Om
aha this morning, where they will
visit for a few days with friends.
A. L. Anderson and wife departed this
morning for a trip to Red Oak, Valisca
and Stanton, Iowa, where Mr. Ander
son is looking after some business mat
ters. John Carmack and wife went to Om
aha yesterday to visit the gentleman's
sister, Mrs. Will Hooper, and will also
visit at Havelock and Lincoln before
returning home.
Mrs. Ralph Palmer and little daugh
ter, Gladys, came in this morning from
Omaha (?) and are visiting with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Godwin, and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Young.
Mrs. Mary Jane Comstock, Mra.
James Comstock and Mrs. Lizzie Bex
telle, of Riverton, Iowa, came in yes
terday afternoon, and are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Comstock 's daugh
ter, Mrs. C. A. Welch and family.
Ed. Brantner has sold his "Cozy Cor
ner" cigar store toC. F. Guthman, and
will move on a farm in the spring. Mr.
Guthman has secured the services of
Fred Sharpe to conduct the store for
him.
English Spavin Liniment remove
Hard, Soft or Calloused Eumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spav
ins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Shifle8, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. A
wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Ger
ing & Co., druggists.
Miss E. B. Meyers was a visitor in
Omaha with friends this afternoon.
STANDING ON ITS
MERITS
our furniture holds the lead in
the favor of discriminating buy
ers. It sells on its merits; art
and honesty in every piece. We.
offer furniture ek-ante with
staunchness and durability. You
have a wide choice at prices you
can afford.
M. HILD,
Plattsmovi h.
Neb.
ALL KNIT BOOTS
FELT BOOTS
SOCKS
Rubber Shwi to so
over them, and
RUBBER BOOTS AND
ARCTICS
outlast any other
brand.
Absolute protection
to the feet from cold
and wet; comfort
and durability
in
every
pair.
SOT MADE OR CONTROLLED BY A TRUST.
Ee sure the trade mark. ISil 1 Itninl" is on
every pair, and take no others said to be "as
good as," etc
BLIZZARDS are
COMING!
So prepare for
them and get
next to our
FELT FOOTWEAR
Sox and High-Lace Jackets J3 25
Pacs 3 f0
Felt Boot and Rubbers 2 75
Hair-Lined Shoes, Men's 2 75
Wool-Lined Shoes, Men's... 1 73
Warm Lined Shoes, Women's.. 1 75
Overshoes $1.45 to 2 DC
Everything That's Warm!
Sherwood & Son
I -!..,
1 'ojrSi.Ji-
A . J
"A J : l r
J
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