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DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Fri
day Evening's Daily Journal
y :
John Macin was a business visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
J. W. I-orenz was a business visitor
in Omaha this morning.
Mrs. M. Ilowland was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. I). O. Dwyer was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
VV. II. Venner was a visitor in the
metropolis this afternoon.
Chas. C. I'armele was business visit
or in Omaha this afternoon.
J. W. Lowthers of near Mynard was
a visitor in the city this morning.
Floyd Chalfant of near Kock IilufTs
was a visitor in the city this morning.
A. V. Atwood was a visitor in Om
aha this afternoon, where he is attend
ing the Teachers' meeting.
The Coach shops turned out a chair car
this morning number 4097 which was
picked up by the fast mail and taken to
Lincoln.
John Toman and two sisters. Misses
Marie and Edith, are visiting with
friends in Omaha today.
Mrs. John Schuloff and children were
visitors in Omaha this morning, going
on the early Burlington train.
Mrs. C. A. Petersen of Omaha, is a
visitor in the city, a guest at the home
of her grandmother for a few days.
Win. DelleDenien departedthis morn
ing by the Missouri Pacific for Falls
City where he is looking after some
business matters.
Peter Keil of near Cedar Creek was a
business visitor in the city this morning
having matters to look after at the
court house.
VV. A. Taylor of near Rock Bluffs
was a business visitor in the city this
morning loooking after some business
matters at the county seat.
Mrs J. W. Newell was a visitor in
the city this morning a guest at the
home of her parents for a short time
returning to her home on the noon train.
Mrs. J. E. Kinkead departed for Om
aha and Council Bluffs this afternoon,
where she will visit with friends and
relatives, a guest at the home of her
son James Kinkead.
Mrs. J. V. Gamble and daughter,
Miss Vesta Eaton were passengers to
South Omaha this afternoon, where
Mrs. Gamble' "will sing this evening at
the Teachers meeting.
G. S. Upton of near Union was a
visitor in the city this morning bringing
in a quantity of honey from his apery
at that place, which he has on sale at
II. M. Soennichsens store.
Thomas W. Glenn returned from a
trip to his farm at Watson, Missouri,
where he has been for the past few
days. Mr. Glenn say the farm work is
progressing nicely and that things are
looking nicely.
Julius Pitz brought in some alfalfa
roots, which seems to us to be mons
tres, and thev are in the largest places
nearly two inches in diameter, and re
mind u? a good deal of horse raddish.
This shows what Cass county land can
produce.
Miss Lena Dunning of Dodge this
state a friend of Miss Nelle Wilson,
after having visited with her for some
days departed this afternoon for
South Omaha with her friend, and after
which she will continue to her home
after the close of the meeting.
Rev. J. H. Salsbury departed this
afternoon for Omaha, where he is to be
present at a Presbyterian dinner, given
by some members of the Young Men's
Christian Association. After which he
will go to South Omaha to attend the
evening session of the teachers' meet
ing. Mjs. Harry E. Chapman was a visitor
in the city over night with friends, a
guest at the home of Mrs. W. Josselyn
and returning home this morning.
At Council Bluffs yesterday marriage
license were issued to James C. Kerns
of this place, and Miss Jennie Marie
Stead, of Glenwood, Iowa, both twenty
two years of age.
A. C. Boggs sr., of Fort Dodgt., Ia.,
was a visitor in the city last evening
and this morning looking after some
business matters and departing for
Louisville this morning.
George Mathews of near Union was
a visitor in the city this morning and
departed for Glenwood, Iowa, where he
willl look after some business matters
for the day returning home this evening.
Fred Ossenkop of Louisville, was a
visitor in the city this morning visiting
with his brother and brother-in-law,
Frank E. Schlater, for the day, and
looking after some business at the
court house.
Joshua Billings, jr., no connection to
Mr. Shaw, who was known by the name
of "Josh Billings," the humorous
writer, was a business visitor in the
city today from Omaha, having business
with R. H. Hargadine, of the moving
picture show.
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C. F. Rheichart and wife are visiting
in the city this morning from near Cul
lom. Mrs. James Chalfant was a visitor in
the city this morning from near Rock
Bluffs.
Miss Edith Robinson was a visitor in
Omaha this morning, a guest of friends
for the day.
Mrs. J. T. Marshall and Mrs. L. M.
Supernant were visitors with friends in
Omaha this morning.
Willie Egenberger is the proud pos
sessor of a little Shetland colt weigh
ing only thirty pounds.
E. II. Wescott returned this morning
from Omaha where he has been looking
after some business matters.
Uncle Andrew Taylor is still very
sick at his home in third ward, and
continually growing weaker.
Mrs Silas Long and two daughters
Stella and Fern were visitors in Om
aha with friends this morning.
Mrs. J. E. Douglas and daughter,
Miss Vesta were visitors in Omaha this
morning with friends for the day.
J. M. Meisinger, of near Cullom,was
a visitor in the city this morning tran
sacting business with our merchants.
D. II. Hartwell, of the Western In
surance company at Lincoln, was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing. Henry Shoemaker was a visitor in the
city this morning, looking after some
business and returning home on the
M. P.
Miss Flora McClain, of Omaha, is
visiting in the city this morning, com
ing on the Burlington train this after
noon. Miss Nora Barwick, departed this
morning for Glenwood, Iowa, where
she will visit for a few days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fornoff sr., were
visitors in the city this morning looking
after some business matters, and visit
ing with friends.
Fred Nemetz departed for his home
in Chicago this morning, after having
visited in the city for sometime with
his mother, who is improving at pre
sent. Misses Ruth and Margerete Helps,
Marie Longhorst and Ida Egenberger
were visitors with friends in Omaha
this morning.
Frank Slatinsk departed for Omaha
this morning after having been in the
city giving turning lessons at the Sokol
hall last evening.
Mrs. M. A. Patterson living on High
school hill, is reported as being very
sick for some days past and has had to
have a nurse. Mrs. Alice Eaton now
caring for her.
Mrs. George Dovey and children,
Catherine, Edith and George were vis
itors in Omaha this morning, where
they will have Miss Edith's eyes ex
amined by a specialist.
M. C. Sprague came in last evening
from Chadron and is visiting with his
wife, and wife's folks Robert Snyder
and family, his wife having been here
caring for her mother who is very sick.
Wm. McCauley is so he is getting
around again but not as yet able to
work since his fall at the engine room
of the Coates' Block, where he hurt his
side very severely and also injured his
knee.
Wm. Murray was a visitor in the city
this morning looking after some busi
ness matters, and says that at Mynard
they are all busy taking in corn which
was sold for 55cents, and the farmers
all happy.
Fred Hawksworth of Norfolk, where
he has the management for the Stand
ard Oil Company for that district was a
visitor at the home of his parents over
night and departed for Omaha this
morning.
F. A. Bainbridge of the general office
at Omaha who has been in the city, asj
sisting in taking the annual inventory
of the material in the supply depart
ment of the Burlington shops, departed
for Omaha this morning.
Mesdames Ed. Fitzgerald, Frank E
Schlater, Baxter Smith and Joseph
Tighe of Havelock, who is visiting in
the city made a party, who are visit
mg in Omaha and seeing the sights in
the metropolis this morning.
Five more of the Greek laborers who
have made their home here during the
winter have secured postions in Omaha
and departed this morning for that
place. They are Gust Batos, Jean Var
luska, Harry Palmosa, Peter Babos and
Tiani Karbal.
James Paulis formerly of their place,
and was the Greek interperter, last
summer, and who has been in living in
Omaha was a visitor in the city last
evening returning home this morning,
says he has a re'sturant and a billilard
hall in Omaha and is doing well.
T. E. I'armele waa a business visitor
in Iusville today.
Mrs Fred Gorder and daughter, Miss '
Ixuise were visitors with friends in ;
Omaha today.
Perry Marsh was a visitor in South 1
Omaha this morning, where he has
some business at the live stock marker.
Mrs. I). Scheldknecht is reported as
being rather poorly, having a very
severe cold, and so she has to take to
her bed a portion of the time.
J. A. McAndrews came up this morn
ing from Union, where he has been
visiting his brother for some days past
and took the Burlington for his home
at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
W. P. Byers, was a visitor in Omaha
this afternoon where he goes to resign
his position in an Automobile Garage,
where he has been working for some
time past. Mr. Byers expect soon to
depart for Dallas, South Dakota, where
he thinks to work in the same line of
business.
George W. Thomas was a business
visitor in Omaha this afternoon.
Gust Stull was a visitor in LaPlatte,
this afternoon where he is looking af
ter some business matters.
A. S. Will, departed this afternoon
for Akron, Colorado, where lie goes to
look after some cattle business.
Thomas Stokes, was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon where he has
some business matters to look after.
Mrs. Chas. Creamer and Mrs. Alex
Rhoden of near Murray and Mrs. Chas.
Wolf of Union were visitors in Omaha
this morning.
Mrs. Wm. Schmidtman and two boys.
Carl and Willie were visiting in Omaha
this morning, seeing the sights and
visiting with friends.
Master Winfield Theil departed for
his home in Lincoln this afternoon, after
having visited in the city with his aunt
Mrs Robert Troop and family for the
past week.
Elijah M. Godwin finished moving to
his place in the south west portion of
the city last evening, and will be in
position to raise a portion of what he
will comsume on his farm. The place
which he has just vacated he will rent.
D. B. Ebersole has just completed
two paying out and taking-up reels for the
Plattsmouth telephone company, which
will be used for the building of new
lines, stringing new wires and reeling
up of wires that may have to be re
moved to some other place. For the
purpose constructed they are an ideal
instrument.
The Crissinger home of High school
hill which was ruined by fire some
weeks since is again nearing comple
tion and to day will see the roof on
again and the house done as far as the
carpenters can go until after the plas
ters have finished their work. Mason
and Sanders are doing the carpenter
work, while Rasmus Peterson is con
structing the chimneys.
Were Also in the Battle
In our mention in yesterdays paper, we
spoke of six persons living in this vicin
ity who participated in the battle of
Pittsburg Landing, we were not aware
of the two others who took very active
parts in the famous battle. J. H.
Smith, who lives on Wintersteein hill.
was in both day's engagements, and
during the first day, in a charge, while
moving very rapidly, he fell, running
his gun into the ground, breaking the
barrel from the stock. John Renner
was also engaged in the fight both days
and on the second day, received two
wounds, one ball passing through his
left arm, while the other was in the
abdomen. They remember the inci
dents very well, and talk of them as if
it happened but yesterdry.
Was Not at Home
Wm Gregg, of Lincoln, stopped off
between trains this morning to visit
his old-time friend, W. W. Coates,
while on his way to Sleepy Eye, Minn.,
where he will visit with friends for
some time. Mr. Gregg tells us he was
a school boy friend of Mr. Coates, and
that he is going on the lecture platform
with a lecture, which shall be entitled
"The Two Architects, "the first lecture
to the delivered at Hastings during
May. It will be remembered that Mr.
Gregg was here some years since when
he was selling one of his own books en
titled "Secrets of Life Unsealed." Mr.
Gregg has been blind since a small
boy.
Posses marvelous curative powers, re
moves all disorders, makes health,
strength and flesh. After taking Hol-
lisper's Rocky Mountain Tea you'll re
alize the wonderful good in does. 35
cents, Tea and Tablets.
For sale by Gering & Co,
Notice to Cass County Farmerls
The secret of curing hams and
bacons lies in the use of Wright's
Liquid Smoke. It's quicker, safer
and gives better results than the
old style method of using a wood
fire. Sold by
F. C. FRICKE & CO.,
Druggists, Plattsmouth, Neb.
FORTY SIX YEARS
AGO TODAY
At Battle of Pittsburg Land
ing,of Shilo Church, Six
Plattsmouth People
Fought
In one of the most hotly contested
battles, if not the hardest fought, just
forty-six years ago this morning,usher
ed in the battle of Pittsburg Landing,
in which there were twenty thousand
northern troops killed in the twojdays
fighting, and the majority on the first
day, Sunday, April 6, 1862. The battle
was all but lost with the closing of the
first day's fighting when the Union
army consisting mostly of raw recruits,
were pitted against the veterans of the
south. Prentiss with his regiment held
the enemy in play, and was finally
compelled to surrender, which allowed
Buell, to come up by evening, and turn
ed the battle the following day. Thote
from here in the battle were J. W.
Johnson, George Poisal, Ben Decker,
I. F. Bates, Wm. Chalfant and Frank
Kendall.
WERE HARRIED
LAST EVENING
The Dride and Groom Make
This Their Place of Meet
ing and Here Join
Their Lives
The train which with the utmost
speed was carrying the gallent,Emmett
Pace from Seward, this state, while
running like the wind was not making
any better time than one from Red
Oak, Iowa, which carried the charming
Miss Adah Hall, to meet at this place
to have the genial good natured judge
of the county court join them in the
Holy bonds of Matrimony.
They had but a few moments in
which to get the ceremony performed
and, made good use of the tim i. They
gave their ages as 38 and 32 respective
ly, the ceremony being witnessed by
two of the clerks at the court house.
After receiving the blessing of the
judge the happy couple departed for
their home at Red Oak, Iowa. At the
station the reporter was looking for an
item and in an interview they told him,
they were only looking around the city
on business, seeking to conceal their
happiness from the cold world.
Little Hilt Martin Better.
A telephone message this forenoon
from the bedside of little Hilt Martin,
says that he had passed a more comfort
able night and while still very sick, and
the case as critical as it well could be,
he is slightly improved. There is still
very excruciating pains in the region of
the appendix, but hope is still retained
that he will convalesce.
The little fellow has suffered extreme
ly since he was first taken the forepart
of the week, and it is hoped by his many
friends that he will be able to undergo
the operation which is to relieve him
and that he may have a permanent and
speedy recovery.
Has Resigned Kis Position
F. E. Stock of Omaha, a traveling
man representing Armour & Company,
who has been making this city for the
past seven or eight years, has quit the
road, and will go to Hot Spring for a
two or three months' vacation and treat
ment before resuming another occupa
tion. Mr. Stock is known by many of
the people of this city and will be miss
ed from his usual haunt.
Got His Eye Poisoned
Robert Hunter while working at
Sioux City a short time since had the
misfortune to get some paint in one of
his eyes which has caused it to inflame,
and is now causing him a great deal of
trouble. He is having it treated and
is in a measure over coming the
trouble but still have a very sore eye.
Little Herold Renner Sick
Little Herold, who has been making
his home with his grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Herger, has been suffering
for the past few days with what pro
mises to terminate in appendicitis, but
of which it is not stated positively as
yet, according to his father, Will Ren
ner, who with his wife, were called from
O'Neill, coming last evening. Mr.Ren-
ner when seen by a reported this morn
ing said the little boy was resting some
what easier, but. was still very sick, and
that he hopes he will continue to im
prove.
Painting and Papering Now
Painting, paper hanging, and calci-
mining, all kinds of graining and stain
ing done on short nouce. This is the
season of the year for new paint and
paper. All work guaranteed and
promptly done. Independent 'phone 378
Green. O. G.JHale.
We have a large line of gents furnish
ngs. Holly, the lothier.
Tho Kind You Have Always Hough t, and which lias been
ia use for over CO yars, lias bomo tho nignatiiro of
- and has
3
V7" sonal supervision since its Infancy.
S-eccA&G4 Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and J"ust-as-good' arc but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcca ami "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething? Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's ianacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tho
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Departs for Mexico Today
G. F. S. Burton departed for Za
catecas, Mexica, where he is associated
with A. S. Will in the ownership of
150,000 acres of land. Mr. Burton
goes to look after a couple of contracts
which they have in hand, one the cut
ing and delivering of some 200,000 rail
road ties which they are furnishing for
the Mexican Central railway. The
other being the cutting and delivering
of 1,000 tons of Yuayule or the rubber
shrub, which is to be shipped to the
rubber mills at Torrion, Mexico, some j
200 miles north of the place, where j
they have the land. Alva Hentz, of
Columbus, will go with Mr. Burton and i
will work for them at the harvesting
of the rubber shrub and shipping to j
market.
Jesse Blunt's Leg No Better
Jesse Blunt, who has been off duty
as fireman with an injured leg, caused
bv trettiner thrown from an engine at
McCook some time since, is still suffer
ing much pain with the injured mem
ber. This morning he was feeling some
what the worse for the wear, and while
he has been around for sometime, will
be compelled to keep to the house a
while yet.
An Old Game
i
A stranger came to town recently ,
this we are told and solicited ads for
a card. The Mo. Pac. Ry. time table ;
was to be the center piece, around
which were to be business cards at ;
$2.00 per. Owing to the fact that the
printers demanded pay in advance, he '
collected for the ads. Has anybody,
seen the man since, or the printed ;
cards? The Republican has been here i
for 26 years. Weeping Water Re-'
publican.
"Pied" a Form" j
Tliara or-o m a mr uVin wnndpr what I
printer's "pi" is. Well.had they stepped
into the New office last evening they
could have viewed plenty of it. While
carry one of the forms of the evening
edition of that paper, one of the boys
stumbled and in falling he let all holds
go, the type fell into one great heap on
the floor. Such accident seldom hap
pen, but when they do it causes con
siderable trouble.
Most people know that if they have
been sick they need Scoff f Emtil
jion to bring back health and strength.
But the strongest point about Scoff' r
Emulsion is that you don't have to be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre
vents coughs, colds and consumption.
Food in concentrated form for sick and
well, young and old, rich and poor.
And it contains no drugs and no alcohol.
ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $I.OO.
31
been mado under hl.s ior-
Signature of
, TT Munnav amccr. new v eirv.
In County Court.
Papers weie filed in the county court
last evening, wherein Mrs. Rosa Hen
nings brings suit against John Hadle
for the sum of $289 for non-fulfilment
of'a contract for renting a farm, and
non-compliance of the contract entered
into.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea never
fails to tone the stomach, purify the
blood regulate the kidneys, liver and
bowels. The greatest spring tonic,
makes and keeps you well. .'" cents
Tea or Tablets.
For sale by (ierin & Co.
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y
THS GELEBRATlO JACK
Wi HILL, JR.,
Will make the season or 190S
at the farm of the undersigned
at Rock Bluffs, seven miles
south of Plattsmouth.
I live in a green painted cottage,
barns across the road, right on
the mail route through Rock
Bluffs.
BEX HILL, Jr., is a sure foal
getter, and has stood several
seasons in this county. He
is eight years old, black with
white points, stands high and
weighs 1050 pounds.
TERMS: $12.00 to insure colt
to stand and suck.
SAM G. SMITH
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