DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Wed
nesday Evening's Daily Journal
John Bignall was an overnight visitor
in the city.
Rev. J. T. Baird was a visitor in Om
aha this morning.
Mrs. T. E. Parmele was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
John V. Hatt and wife were visitors
in Omaha this afternoon.
Phillip Thierolf was a visitor in the
metropolis this afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Britt was a business visi
tor in Omaha this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Mauzy was a visitor
with frieuds in Omaha this afternoon.
F. H. Dunbar and Claude Shumaker
were visitors in Omaha this morning.
Chas. Beyers of Rock Bluffs was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing. Mrs. Wm. Budig and daughter, Miss
Anna, were visitor? with friends in Om
aha today.
Mrs. J. R. Lee and daughter, Miss
Elsie Lee, were visitors with friends in
Omaha this afternoon.
Peter Christ was a visitor this morn
ing to Pacific Junction, where he has
some business to look after.
George Ballance departed last even
ing for Las Vagas, N M., where he
has some land trades on tap.
J. D. Harmer, of Avoca, was a busi
ness visitor in the city last evening, and
going to Omaha thi3 morning.
W. F. Brink, pastor of the United
Brethern church, south of the city, was
a visitor in Omaha this morniug.
P. C. Peterson. was a visitor in Oma
ha and South Omaha this morning,
where he is looking after some business
matters.
W. S. Miller and C. D. Sncpps, of
Omaha, were in the city this morning,
looking after some business matters
with Adolph Giese. -
The Citizens Band has secured the
famous Columbia Tennesseean Jubilee
singers for an entertainment in the
opera house May 7.
M. C. Core of Louisville was a visitor
in the city this morning, looking after
some business matters at the office of
the county treasurer.
W. II. H. Mileham of Chicago was a
visitor in the city this morning, look
ing after some business matters for a
lumber concern on the windy city.
Mrs. George Ballance and daughter,
Edith, departed for Havelock at noon
on the Burlington, where they will visit
during Mr. Ballance's stay in New
Mexico.
Mrs. Rae Patterson and sister, Miss
Ella Margaret Dovey, were passengers
to Omaha this afternoon on the fast
mail, where they will spend the after
noon with friends.
Andrew Nelson is confined to his bed
with rheumatism and other complica
tions, which make him a very sick man.
He is making his home at P. C. Peter
son's boarding house.
V. V. Leonard and wife were visitors
in Omaha this morning, where Mrs.
Leonard goes as a delegate to the meet
ing of the Eastern Star which is hold
ing a convention at Omaha.
Mrs. Theobold Rhin was a passenger
to South Omaha this morning, where she
goes to see the little grandson, which
was made a present by the stork a few
days since. Mrs. Rhin is the mother of
Frank Scheile.
Joseph McCarthy, who had his little
son at Omaha yesterday,though having
a pratical examination had to go again
today, as the physicians were so crowd
ed that they could not give the atten
tion which they wished.
J. A. Bauer of Wabash, came m last
evening on some business, returning
home on the Schuyler train this after
noon. While here Mr. Bauer gave the
Journal a call, and renewed his faith in
the Old Reliable another year.
In yesterday's issue of the Journal it
was announced that Rev. A. A. Ran
dall addressed the Y. M. B. C. of the
Presbyterian church, which wa3 a grave
mistake. Rev. Salsbury's name should
have appearred instead of Rev. A. A.
Randall.
Will Troop and Gabn Rhoden from
southwest of Murray were visitors in
the city last evening and this morning,
bringing in some horses to the market.
Mr. Troop reports his wife as being
sick with a case of the grippe.
E. A. Lorenz was a visitor in Omaha
this morning, going to consult Dr. Gif
ford relative to a growth in his nose,
which has been causing him a good deal
of trouble, and which it is supposed
will have to be removed.
Mrs M. Perry, who has been visiting
for sometime past, the guest at the
home of her son, George Perry, of this
city, returned to her home at Watson,
Missouri, this morning and was accom
panied by Mrs. George Perry, who will
isit at her home for some time.
&
f
J. L. Farthing, of Creston, Iowa, was
a business visitor in the city this morn
ing. Miss Cora Walker returned this morn
ing from a few days visit with friends
at Glenwood, Iowa.
Mrs. George Hrasky returned this
morning from a few days visit at South
Omaha with friends.
Cnas White, of Omaha, was a visitor
in the city this morning, looking after
some business matters for Snyder &
company.
Road Master A. Ibsam, of Lincoln,
came in last evening and is looking af
ter some business matters for the Bur
lington in the city this morning.
George Lindsey was a business visi
tor in Omaha today, going on the ear y
train.
R. R. Nickels was a passenger to
Omaha thismorning, where Mrs. Nickels
is in the hospital.
Mrs. L. B. and Mrs. F. G. Egenber
ger were visitors in Omaha this morn
ing with friends, where they will be
guests for the day.
J. C. Peterson and wife departed for
Omaha on the noon train, where they
will attend the session of Eastern Star
this afternoon and evening.
Herman Spies departed this morning
for Malvern, Iowa, where he goes to
see the town, with the end in view of
placing a cigar facte r there, with Ed.
in charge.
Mesdames D. B. Williams, Clark and
Andrews, of Omaha, are visitors in the
city with friends for the day, coming on
the early train, and are the guests of
D. P. Jackson and family.
William Hogabone of LaPlatte was a
1 visitor in the city this morning, looking
after some business matters and return
ing home on the noon train.
John Murray has just finished plast
ering his kitchen at his residence, and
has had some painting done on the
home and otherwise improved.
Mrs. J. M. Johns departed this morn
ing for Stennett, Iowa, where she will
visit for a few day with her sister,
Mrs. Marion Stennett and family.
R. A. S.chlicker, of Sheridan, Wyo
ming, came in last evening, and is visit
ing with relatives and old time friends
in the city. Mr. Schlicker formerly was
a machinest in the local shop here.
G. Knapp and wife returned this
morning from an extended .visit in the
south, where they have been all winter,
making their home at Houston, Texas,
where they leave Mrs. W. K. Fox,
daughter Jessie and son Will.
Yesterday completed the sending out
of the examination papers of those tak
ing the eight grade examination. Of
all those taking the examination, to get
the highest per cent was Nehawka, of
which C. A. Rost, is the principal.
J. R. Murphy, of Omaha, was a visit
or in the city last evening and this
morning looking after some business
matters in the city.
Miss Mable Venner came in this
morning and is visiting at the home of
her uncle, W. H. Venner and family.
Judge J. L. " Root returned this morn
ing from a trip to Liucoln, where he
was looking after supreme court busi
ness. Mrs. Mary Miller of Murray, who
has been visiting in the city for the
past few days, returned to her home
this afternoon.
Don. Rhoden, of Murray, was a visit
or in the city last evening, attending to
some business matters and returning
home late last night.
F. R. Whittaker departed for Lincoln
this afternoon, where he will take a run
on the local freight between Platts
mouth and Lincoln, taking his first run
on No. 30. He formerly had charge of
Plattsmouth-Sioux City run, which will
be taken by Wm. Krisky.
J. W. Newton of Loraville, Iowa,
came in this morning and is visiting at
at the home of L. L. Wiles, where he
has in view the purchasing of fine
cattle which Mr. Wiles has on his farm,
and form his famous herd of Red Polled
cattle.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon, where she will
visit with friends and relatives, a guest
at the home of her mother for a few
days. Mr. Anderson departed on the
Schyler train for Wahoo, where he is
looking after some business mat
ters. Martin McGuire, who lives at Silver"
Illinois, about a week since received a
telegram announcing the death of his
mother, at Cheyenne, Wyoming. He
went and attended the funeral of his
mother, and returning last evening
and stopped at this place to visit the
family of his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Gilson, departing for his
home in the east this afternoon.
Grant Hackenberg was a business
visitor in the city this morning from
west of Mynard.
Charles Boedeker of west of Murray
was a visitor in the city this morning,
looking after some business at the court
house.
Harry Mahony, of the Plattsmouth
Telephone Company, was a passenger
to Lincoln this afternoon, where he is
looking after some business for the
company. v
With today Roy Thompson began with
the Burlington as messenger boy, in
place of Harry Pein, who resigned last
evening. Mrs". Joseph Thompson takes
the young man's position in carrying
the mails from the Missouri Pacific
station to the postoffice.
The Journal acknowledges the re
ceipt of an invitation to attend the tenth
annual graduating exercises of Training
School for Nurses, at the Feeble-minded
Institute at Glenwood, la., Thursday
evening, May 7. The invitation is sent
with the compliments of Miss Alto
Barthold, daughter of H. S. Barthold,
of this city, who is attending this school.
Paul Walsh, returned this morning to
his home in Lincoln, where be is employ
ed on the circulation of the Lincoln
Daily Star. While in the city yester
day Paul called at this office and great
ly pleased to see. the growth of the
Journal, and the betterment of its of
fices. Mr. Walsh formerly lived in
Plattsmouth, removing to Lincohvsome
years ago. -
ARRANGING FOR
DECORATION DAY
The Old Veterans Will Observe the
Day in the Usual Manner.
McConihie Post No. 45, of this city
as usual, are preparing to observe
Decoration day in a becoming manner,
and the various committees have been
selected to look after the arrangements.
This, of all annual events, is the one
that should be observed by not only the
old veterans, but by everyone who
reveres the memory of those who served
their country faithfully in its darkest
days, many of whom now sleep their
last sleep in the silent city of the dead.
Every order in the city should arrange
to take part in the exercises. In many
cities this is made a bigger day than
the Fourth of July, and as the brave
boys who served their country so faith
fully, are rapidly passing over the
Great Beyond, it will not be many years
until others will have to take charge of
these decoration services. '
We hope the time will never come,
even when the last of the civil war sur
vivors are gone, that those who respect
and love the old flag will fail to take
charge of these services.
The local post extends to all the local
lodges an invitation to participate in
the exercises, and, as the old veterans
are not very numerous, it is to be hoped
these societies will favor the old boys
by taking part in the decoration services,
The members of the post desire that
the teachers of the city schools impress
upon the minds of the pupils the neces
sity of getting ready to furnish what
flowers they can for this occasion.
A program is being prepared for the
exercises, which will be published in
these columns later.
THEY WIN OUT IN
SOUTH OMAHA
The Independent Telephone
With Get Into Pack
ing City
According to the World-Herald the
Independent telephone franchise scored
a sweeping victory in yesterday's elect
ion. The franchise carried by a vote of
12 to 1. The court house bonds also
carried by a large majority.
The election was a quiet one. The
little semblance of a real election was
made by the followers of the Independ
ent proposition. The boosters for the
new telephone system were much in
evidence all day, While the vote was
comparatively light it was heavier than
expected. A total of 1,692 votes were
polled on the telephone question.
The total vote polled on the court
house proposition was 1,516.
Officials of the Independent company
stated last evening that engineers
would be on the ground at once to cal
culate the system of wiring. Alleys
and underground conduits will be used
entirely for the new system. As soon
as the wiring system has been completed
in blue print form the site for the new
building will be chosen and purchased.
In Justice Court.
This morning before M. Archer,
justice of the peace, the case of Henry
Stull vs. The Missouri Pacific railway
was heard, is which Mr. Stull sued the
railway company for damages arising
from the burning of hay, which it was
alleged was started by sparks from one
of the railways engines. The plaintiff,
Mr. Stull, was awarded a yerdict for
damages in the sum of $150. The case
will probable be carried to a higher
court.
SPANISH WAR
VETS TO MEET
They Will Meet in Lincoln on
Thursday, June 4
A Lincoln correspondent says: It
has been decided to hold a reunion of
Spanish war veterans in Lincoln on
Thursday, June 4. While this is pri
marily to get together the members of
the First, Second and Third Nebraska
regiments, the invitation is extend
ed to all soldiers of the Spanish
war.
The committee consists of Gener
al P. H. Barry, chairman, Colonel J.
H. Phelps, secretary, and Captain P.
J. Cosgrove.
The plans of the committee contem
plate that during the afternoon of the
reunion day each regiment will meet
separately in a campfire for which
speakers and other entertainment will
be arranged by the committee, and in
the evening at 7 o'clock all will partici
pate in a banquet, at which Governor
Sheldon, Colonel Bryan and others will
speak.
It is ten years since the calling out
of the Nebraska regiments, the mem
bers of which have been slow to take
any steps toward reunions, or the or
ganization of soldiers' societies among
themselves, but since the plan was an
nounced a few days ago, there have
been many inquires as to details, and
the committee confidently expects the
affair to be a success.
A camp of the National society of the
Philhppines has existed in Lincoln for
several years, and it is in a flourishing
condition. A camp of United States
War Veterans was organized in Omaha
the past year and is a pronounced suc
cess, with a large membership, and
steps are now being taken to organize
a camp of the same society in Lin
coln. ARE NOW AT
LONG BEACH
Nebraskans in the Golden State Greet
the Governor's Party.
Los Angeles, May 2, 1908.
My Dear Colonel :
Today our party visited Long Beach
and for the first time yours truly cast
his eyes on Mother Pacific.
The day has been windy and rainy,
being the first day of this kind we have
encountered on our trip.
Long Beach is beautifully located
along the beach and has 20,000 inhabi
tants. It has one of the most elaborate
hotels in this country. In fact the en
tire town appears to me to be a plea
sure resort. You can spend all the
money here you wish, but you get your
money's worth. We were entertained
in the auditorium which abuts on the
ocean and all Nebraskans made a special
effort to see that we did not lack for
anything to make our visit a pleasant
and memorable one.
The Plattsmouth portion of the
governor's party were looked after by
oar old Plattsmouth friends: George F.
Houseworth, wife and daughter Ruth;
Capt. L. D. Bennett and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Helps, Mrs. Morgan Waybright, Miss
Grace Mann, Mrs. D. M. Styles, Mrs.
Ella Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B.
Murphy and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Elsori, Mrs. Asher Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. Emma
Van Cleave, and W. D. Hesser and
daughter, Inez. Owing to the weather
we could not see as much of the place
as we would like, but we were royally
entertained and had a delightful visit
with our old Plattsmouth people, which
was the grandest treat of all you per
haps know what a pleasure it is too
meet an old friend in a strange country.
Our entertainment was as follows:
Presiding officer, Judge W. H. Norris.
Address of welcome by mayor.
Song by male quartett.
Speeches by divers residents of Long
Branch, (former Nebraskans.)
Song by female quartett, who sang
several selections, one of which wes
"Nebraska" to the tune of "Dixie."
Address by Senator McKessen of our
party, followed by Governor Sheldon.
Adjourned to lunch baskets.
Say, do not tell this, but while I was
out on the pier today about one-fourth
mile from shore the wind blew my hat
into the ocean and the last I saw of it,
it was toward Honolula on top of a
wave about as high as the court house
and 17,000 miles long I suppose.
Tell Tom I called on Clarence English,
who fights Memsic Tuesday next at
this place was with him for two hours
and saw him go through his training
stunts. He is in good condition and
will give a good account cf himself.
Tomorrow we visit Cataline Island,
about 25 miles out from shore.
More Anon,
Frank E. Schlater.
Notice to Our Customers.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Sold at F. G. Fricke & Co.
fs- u n
0 L
Ml J m 'I I'lll.ill 1 I IV. Villi 1
0 CM
M E 11$ F U R
The First With Returns.
Our friend, J. I. Corley, the assessor
for the city of Weeping Water, came
in last evening to make his report.
Evidently J. I. is a hustler, as he is the
first of the assessors to make his report.
We awaysknew he never made a failure
at anything he undertook. He started
out to do his work in as short space of
time as possible, and his returns shows
that he has not let any grass grow under
his feet either. While J. I. was in the
city he gave the Journal a social call,
which we are pleased to acknowledge.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) sg
Lucas County. )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay tie
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, the Gth day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1886.
,Q.T x A. W. Glearon.
(oeal. ) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. John Hatt In High Glee
John V. Hatt says hat a young man
came to his home last evening, and
made application to be numbered as
one of his home, and being a fine look
ing young man Johnnie and wife, will
take care of the little stranger's future
welfare, This morning Father Hatt
was distributing cigars to his number
ous friends as an evidence of the ap
preciation of the arrival. All concerned
are doing weil and all happy.
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child is done nurs
ing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth be
fore allowing the babe to nurse. Many
trained nurses use this salve with best
results. For sale by F. G. Fricke &
Co.
"
DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR
PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCES,
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Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We
CALL AND
Fancy Home-Crown
T
o
That Please
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in quality, style and
pattei n are to be seen
here in abundance
Lare variety of new
colors to select from
By big odds the best LJ
0
ever offered for $10,
$12.50, $15, $18.50,
$20, $22.50 and $25.
II I S II I n G S
PLAIN NOV
TO THE PACIFIC COAST:
Very low round trip rates com
mencing June 1st tor attractive
Coast tours, only $60.00; slightly
higher via Shasta Route and Pu
get Sound.
TO CHICAGO AND EAST:
Republican Convention excursion
tickets at low rates in June; also
summer excursion rates in con
nection with Convention and Sum
mer Tourist rates to eastern re
sorts. TO COLORADO AND
ROCKY MOUNTAINS:
Daily excursion rates commenc
ing June 1st to Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Black Hills, Yellow
stone Park; great Democratic
Convention at Denver in July.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES:
First and third Tuesdays to the
West, including the famous I'ig
Horn Uasin and Yellowstone Val
ley, where large tracts of rich ir
rigated lands are being opened for
settlement by the government
and by private companies. Write
D. Clem Deaver, Burlington Land
seekers' Information Bureau,
Omaha; excellent business open
ings in new growing towns.
Write a brief description of
your proposed trip, and let us ad
vise you how to make it the best
way at the least cost.
W. L. PICKETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, KEP.
L. V. WUELET. 6. f. A. Omihi. Itb.
To relieve constipation, clean out the
bowels, tone and strengthen the diges
tive organs, put them in a natural con
dition with Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea, the most reliable tonic for thirty
years. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold
at Gering & Co.
r 1
47.
39
Vk&teci" Fenciso. (Special Style.)
can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing.
SEC IT.
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