DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Shortltems of Interest, From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
33
W. II. Seybert, of near Cullom, was
a business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. 7t T. Richardson was a visitor
in the city this morning from Mynard.
Thomas Mc Culloch, of near Rock
Bluffs, was a visitor in the city this
morning.
Floyd Chalfant, of near Rock Bluffs,
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
t'hilll'p Meisinger, of near Cedar
Creek, was a visitor in the city this
morning.
Adam Kaffenberger, sr., of near
Cedar Creek, was a visitor in the city
this morning.
II. F. Gansmer was a visitor to South
Omaha this morning, where he has a
car of cattle on the market today.
J. M. Meisinger, of near Cullom, was
a visitor in the city this afternoon.
L. B. Brown, of Kenosha, was a visi
tor in the city this morning, lookingaf
ter some business matters.
Miss Edith Aldon was a- visitor with
friends in Omaha this morning.
Guy Murray, of near Mynard, was a
visitor in the city last evening.
J. C. Snavely, of Murray, was in the
city a few hours this morning on busi
ness, and while here called on the Jour
nal. Paul Schewe, of Murdock, was a
business visitor in the city last even
ing, having business to look after at the
court house.
James Halmes, of Greenwood, was in
the city today on business, and while
here called on the Journal and renewed
for another year.
James Rivitt, of Lincoln, was a busi
ness visitor in the city this morning,
looking after some matters for the Bur
lington at the local shops.
W. C. Berge, of Valisca, la., was a
visitor in the city last evening, staying
over night and transacting business at
the county seat this morning.
Canon II. B. Burgess, W. J. White
and J . W. Barwick were passengers to
Omaha this morning, where they are in
attendance at the meeting of the state
convention of the Episcopal church.
George Schantz and Rev. J. F. Long
horst departed this morning for Glad
stone, this state, where they will meet
with the state convention of the Ger
man Evangelical church, and were ac
companied as far as Omaha by Mrs.
Longhorst, who will visit with friends
there for a few days.
Alva Smith came in this morning from
Ottawa, Kansas, and will visit for a
few days with his son, T. B. Sn.ith of
near Murray.
FredGuenther, sr., and daughter,Mrs
J. J. Lohnes, accompanied by Mesdames
George Wallinger and P. T. Becker,
were visiting with friends in Omaha
this morning.
A. J. Kiser of west of Mynard was a
visitor in the city this morning, and de
parted for Omaha, where he is looking
after some business matters.
C. E. Metzger of Cedar Creek came
down this morning on an extra freight,
and returned this afternoon on the
JSchuyler. While here Chris called on
the Journal, of course.
Little Frances Root, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse L. Root, is reported as
being very sick with scarlet fever, and
a trained nurse is employed for her care,
as the case is considered critical.
Mrs. C. D. Keltner of Nehawka, who
has been in the city for some time past,
working with the Royal Neighbors, was
a passenger to Omaha this morning,
where she will visit the Supreme Oracle
of the Royal Neighbors, having some
business with that official. Mrs. Kelt
ner will shortly organize another lodge
of the Royal Neighbors in the city.
Will Schutz was in the city this after
noon from his home west of the city,
and reports something killing his stock,
they bloat on one sides and die. He
thinks of having a postmortem made in
order to ascertain what is the cause of
death. A number of his cattle have al
ready died.
Mrs. A. P. Rosencrans, mother of
W. E. Rosencrans. departed this after
noon for Portland, Oregon, where she
will make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. W. S. Raker and family, foa some
time. Her sons, W. E. and brother,
Harry, who is visiting in. the city., ac
companied her as far as Omaha," to see
her safely on her journey. "
Judge P. S. Barnes, of Weeping Wa
ter, was a visitor in the oity last even
ing, staying over night and - attending
the Masonic lodge, they having a ses
sion in the 11th degree' of "what is known
as the "Sons of Malta-" The Judge is
the only one in Weeping Water who
has been raised to that degree. He de
parted for his home on the Missouri
Pacific thi3 morning.
Habitual
Constipation
Nay he permanently overcome Improper
personal efforts vitMrc assi stance
of the one Irulv beneficial laxative
' it? '-IT J I V . ,r
ftnefojorm regular
tv so ihfll asiUAnr la na
ture may be gradually dispensed with
vJnen fco temper needed afctKe best of
remedies, wKen required, are to assist
nature and not to supplant the natur.
c functions, vKicK must depend ulti
matefy upon proper- nourishment,
proper efforts,and rigKt living generally.
To get Us. beneficial effects, always
buy tbe genuine
J manufactured ty Uie
California
Fig Syhup Co. only
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGCISTS
one size only regular price 50$ r Bottle
WILL GRADUATE
THIS EVENING
Albert Fricke Completes Ills
Course in Medicine at the
Omaha College.
F. G. Fricke and wife and Carl
Fricke and wife departed for Omaha
this afternoon to be present at the
graduating exercises of the Omaha
Medical college, the medical branch of
the state university, at which Albert
graduates with high honors this even
ing. Mr. Fricke who becomes Dr.
Fricke this evening, is well known in
this city and hard worker, a very stud
ious young man and one liked by all.
We are glad to know of his graduating
with good credits and predict for him a
very successful future.
Mr. E. J. Richey, Piattsmouih, Neb.
Dear Sir: The trustees of the Fair
Ground, Cobleskill, N. Y., were glad to
pay 15 cents a gallon more for Devoe;
and no wonder. Two other paint agents
said it would take 150 gallons of their
paint to cover the buildings.
Our agent put it at 125 or less. It
took 115.
j We saved them 35 gallons of paint
J and painting (worth $4 to 55 a gallon,
: as the painting costs two or three times
i as much as the paint) less 15 cents a
gallon on 115 gallons. Say $140.
That's how to count the cost of paint.
The cost of putting it on is $3 or $4 a
gallon. You see what that means. Go
New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
P. S. A L. Asemissen & Son sells
our paint.
In the District Court.
Today being answer day in the case in
the district court wherein the matter
of the mayorality fight came up, as in
stituted by W. L. Pickett through his
attorney, in order ty oust Mayor Ger
ing, the defendents filed an answer, as
king for special hearing and and deny
ing the jurisdiction of the court in the
matter.
Yesterday the same kind of a motion
was rntde in the case of the damage
suit instituted by Henry Herold against
W. W. Coates. ..
Dr. Loveland is a favorite at chau
tauquas wherever he has appeared.
For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour
age, strength. How is it with
VA A!Mran9 ira tfr thin
D tllilUlblll IW iiiv; .....)
I pale, delicate?- Do not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You
know it makes the blcod pure
and "rich, and 'builds up the'
general health in every way.
The children cannot pnssiMy fc.ive rood health
utiles the Imwr li .ire m proper coinlitiou. Cor'
rrct any i-iiitir-ntin lv giving small laxative
doses ol Ayer's rills. Ail vegctHblo.suiw-coated.
Ksde by J. C. Ayr Co.. Iowell, SIsss.
Also zcanuisoiurcra i -9
Hrp vinOD.
7 f0 AGUE CURE.
W W " O CKES2V PECTORAL.
M
We have no secrets ! VO publish
the formulas of:; our medicines.
THE RILEY HAS
A BURGLAR
Visits ihe Room of Ghas.
Wilkins, and Secures
Hothing for His .
Trouble.
Left night, while quietly sleeping in
his room at the Riley Hotel, Chas.
Wilkins, the cigarmaker, was awakened
by someone breathing in his face and
bending down over him running his
hands under his pillow, as if in search
for something. Mr. Wilkin3 lay on
his back with his hands under his head,
when he was awakened. He layed
quietly, as he was in a position that
the intruder, whoever he was, could
keep Mr. Wilkins pinned down, so he
could not move, and it being in the
darkness, Chas. could see how easily it
would have been for the person to have
slugged him and no one be the wiser.
He, therefore, wisely remained quiet,
and after not finding anything, though
Charley had his watch under his pillow
and his head rested "directly on it, the
man did not get it. He therefore looked
through some clothing on the wall and
finding nothing therein climbed out of
the window as he bad entered. The
window out of which the intruder
climbed led to a gravel roof in which is
located the skylight which lights the
dinning room. Mr. Wilkins had placed
his clothes, which he had warn yester
day, on a chair, and thrown his union
suit thereon and the burglar thinking
that there was nothing else there but
the union suit, did not investigate, and
missed the money which he had in the
everyday garments. These burglaries
which are getting common, and the
circumstances which surround them,
savors of local talent and. liable to get
the artist, who has gotten the matter
down, as he thinks, fine, in to seiipus
trouble be for many moons.
MOB DRAWS ITS GUN
Strike Riot at Cleveland in Which
Bullets Find 'our Thoso
RI0TEE5 ELGIN THE SHOOTING
Ibree Street Car Men Are Hit and
One of the Rioters.
All Are S riously Hurt Littlo Girl
Run Over and Decapitated
Negotiation for Ff00
Still Deadlocked.
Roll of Honor
Following are those who have sent
in the wherewith to avdance their sub
scription mark on the Semi-weekly
Journal to 1909. We shall endeavor in
this way to acknowledge the receipt of
all monies paid on the weekly edition.
If you fail to find your name in the list
please notify us at once, and if you
have not received credit it may be
looked after at once. At the same
time please accept our thanks for the
remittance
Chas. Philpot, Murray, Neb.
A. Clark, Los Angles, Calif.
Ben Elson, L03 Angles, Calif.
Mrs. Sarah Goolsby, Dawson, Neb.
Wm. H. Tritsch.
Alex Rhoden, Murray, Neb.
M. A. Stopford. '
D. C. Young, Plattsmouth.
Mrs. S. E. Carrigan,. paid by Mrs.
Wm. Slater.
James C. Wiley, Rex, Wash.
Aug. Nol ting, Plattsmouth.
A. J. Engelkemeier, Murray, Neb.
W. J. Partridge, Plattsmouth.
John Schlotman, Murray, Neb.
James Darrough, Murray, Neb.
Jas. Holmes, Greenwood, Neb.
Earnest Pautsch, Louisville, Neb.
Mrs. N. K. Peeples and J. .R. . Rum
merfield, in response to a message from
Phelps, Mo., departed for that place,
where a sister, Mrs. W. L. Hunter, is
very sick. They departed yesterday
morning.
"Had dyspepsia or indigestion fo
years. JNo appetite, and what I did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker,
Sunbury, Ohio.
, Found A square plush mat, trimmed
with gold fringe. The owner can have
same by calling at the Journal office,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
WHEN THE KETTLE SINGS
it's a sign of coal satisfaction. Want
to hear the music in your kitchen?
Easy order coal from this office and
yard. The output of the Trenton
mine .the fuel we handle has no su
perior anywhere, its equal in few
places
J. V. EGENBERGER,
'PUMIF Plattsmouth No. 22.
rnunr. BeiiNo.351.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NEBRASKA.
Cleveland, May 20. Idoiins has be
come more general and serious in the
street railway strike. Tbe first deati,
while not a part of tfce strike, but iu
cident to it, occurred when etta ol
kinski, four year's of age, was run
over by a car operated by one of tbe
new motornieu. The child was de
capitated. A crowd quickly gathered
and would have lynched the motor
man had he not turned on full speed
and escaped. Then it tried to lynch
the conductor, who had taken refuge
In drug stre. Police saved his life.
In Lakewood a car was stopped anl
the crew fired upon. Four persons were
shot and seriously injured and a car
was burned to the trucks.
Trouble Expected and No Police.
The lirst disturbance in the down
town section also took place after d irk
wb.en a 'Woodland car was hold up 0:1
Ontario street, and the moiornuin and
conductor attacked. The police dis
persed the rioters. The burning (f a
Clifton boulevard car in Lakewood was
tfce most serious riot of the strike. The
car was going toward the western ter
niiual -when it was stepped by" a log
being thrown across the track. It wa
the first effort to operate a car in Lake--wood,
and the car carried no passen
gers, as trouble was expected when &:
attempt should be made to open tbf
line.
Mob Opens Fire with Pisto b.
As soon as the car stopped it was
surrounded by a crowd of rioters who
were hidden behind a rail.way bridge.
Immediately the crowd began shooting
at the members of the crew and
guards. The latter, W. J. Eames and
John Swanto. returned the fire. All
told over thirty shots were exchanged.
While the shooting was in progress th'
crowd grew to nearly a thousand. An
other car arrived, and its crew and
guards joined in the fres-for-all fight.
Tben the Firebujj Eejina Work.
Gasoline was poured upon the sec
ond car and it was burned to the
trucks. The Cleveland police Trere no
tiSed and sixty officers were sent to
the rescue. The first car, riddled with
bullets and windows broken, proceed
ed to the carbarn. Motorman P. C
Elsholz was shot in the leg; John Gray
and George Alexander, guards on the
second car, were shot in the chest.
Mace Burliugame. who was in tin
crowd which made the attack, was
shot in the hand. All were taken to
a hospital, from where they were re
ported to be in a serious condition.
CIVIL END OF THE DISPUTE
Strikers Moving to LT6e the Referen
dum as a Club.
The state arbitrators took up their
task of endeavoring to effect a recon
ciliation between the strikers and the
Municipal Traction company and were
In session several hours. While the
car service was slightly improved the
general situation appears so serious
that possibilities of a speedy settle
ment now are regarded as somewhat
remote.
The members of the carmen's union
have begun a series of meetings for
the purpose of arousing sympathy, and
to appeal to the public to refrain from
using the cars until the union wins
the fighL At these meetings the propo
sition also of petitioning the city coun
cil to order a public vote as to whether
tb franchise recently granted, anfi
under which the Municipal Tractiorj
company Is operating, shall become ef
fective.' This proposal Is based upon
the new Initiative and referendum
law, enacted by tbe state legislature
a few weeks ago. The petition will
make It obligatory on tbe council f
submit the matter to a vote.
The movement was started by th
strikers. Over 10,000 petitions have
been printed. It Is regarded by the
union men that public sentiment re
garding the railway company now Is
of such a character that they will hav
no difficulty Sh obtaining the signa
tures to the petitions. The vote, rtiouKl
It be against the franchise, It is al
leged, would have tbe effect of Invali
dating it and tills, fn turn, it Is said,
would resuit in the Municipal Traction
cotrpauy losing, at least temporarily,
control of the street railway trafli
here.
Apparently only one point stands he
tween the union and President Dn
Tont, of the traction company, in thf
matter of a peaceful settlement of al!.
po'iits In controversy. DuPont saic
that he would take the strikers K'icli
to work only as "new". men, and thai
hose who remained with the company
would be given preference Vice Prcs'.
flent Tiehner, of. the union, positively
flocIiiiHl to waive tbfs point.
Mills Give 800 Men Work.
t. Louis, Mo.. May 20. After hav
ing been shut down since Jan. 1, the
llelmbacher Forge and Rolling MIl'l
Company has resumed operations, glv
lug employment to 00 men.
fr Consumption is lesj deadly than it used to be.
A Certain relief and usually complete recovery 4
& will result from the following treatment: 4
Hope, rest, fresh air, and Scott a
Emulsion.
ALL DRUCCISTSt BOc AND SI.OO.
1
DISTRIBUTING DEROT FOR
"PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCES,
ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES.
FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING.
THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE.
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT,
The DURABLE Fence,
None so STRONG.
All large wires.
Highest EFFICIENCY.
LAJWlil LUbl. 32,
-ji-Sd 1 14UW-
I I. I !..!.!
1 1 IW-L
I ! II it l-W H-
3 rj fccirrarte
to hola 5m
Moisture
and cause 3
Rust. t
"Pittsburgh Pkrfect" Fencing. (Special Stylo.)
Absolutely STOCK PROOF. We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing.
CALL AND SEE IT.
Fancy Home-Grown ftlillet for Sale by
LTUa
E i Q 1 M
Gcred by a Full.
Wednesday morningr, while painting
on some outbuildings, Albert Carter
wis attacked by a bull, He was
knocked down into a wood pile against
a barb wire fence, and the right side
lacerated and bruised, and 13 chest
crushed from the force of the impast.
One rib was fractured. His injuries
are not considered dangerous unless the
wire cuts poison. While attending to
him, Mr. Carter's team ran away,
starting from the house, whirled
around twice and headed for the milk
station, where they stopped without
doing any damage. Weeping Water
Republican.
Cooking Without Fire
We are now handling the Economy
Fireless Cook Stove, which improves
the cooking, keeps the kitchen cool,
gives time for pleasure, and saves your
health. It also saves you money, fuel,
labor and docs not need watching.
Come in and let us explain it to you.
We want you to see it whether you buy
or not. Kroehler Brothers.
Good Pasture With Water.
I have pasturage room for a number
of horses and cattle at my place, west
of the city. See me at residence, or
call Plattsmouth 'phone 12G.
John Gordes.
Her hand this man cou'd rot p-pfr
His health was not as it should be, ! Charles i-. Keihart ol cullom was a
He had not used the "best as yet," ( visitor in the city this morning, looking
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. ' af ter some business matters.
Knocks at the door of evjry one, and there is a tide in all our
lives, which taken leads to fortune. We have that opportunity
now in the shape of a horse ranch containing a full section and
an extra eighty, with thoroughly first class improvements, a
modern dwelling, barns, granaries, other out buildings, well
fenced, all buildings nearly new, water piped into all barns, feed
lots, house and every field. This place, which is now being used
for the purpose of breeding horses and raising mules is paying
some $8,00' i. 00 per year, and has improvements to the amount of
$6,000 and is being sold on account of the death of the wifa of the
owner. This will go at a figure which will make a good profit
and a good per cent income on the investment. :: :: ::
LI. S. BRIGGS, Plattsmouth, Ncbr.
oc
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LOW RATE
X'GURSDOKI
jo w
AND RETURN
TUESDAY, MAY 26th, 2908
VIA C. B. Q. RAILWAY
0
RATES OF FARE
Leave Clenwood 7:15 a. m. Round trip ... '. .90c
Leave Facific Junction 7:25 a. m. Round trip 80c
Leave Plattsmouth 8:8 a. m. Round trip 35c
Tickets good returning same day or on the following day.
Excursion "Agent will be at depot on morning of excursion to
sell tickets.
Remember you do NOT have to BUY anything. The above
rate is all you pay..-. You are perfectly welcome to the low rate of
fare, whether yau wish to purchase goods or call upon friends.
0
The Excursion will positivelv run
as advertised, rain or shine. ::
W. H. TAYLOR, excursion phomotob. q
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