DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
9
si
Short Items of Interest, From Wed- ft
nsda Evening's
Verna Cole was a visitor in Omaha tbi3
afternoon.
Sam Campbell, of Murray was a vis
itor in the city this morning.
E. S. Line, of Omaha, representing
the Standard Oil company," was a vis
itor in the city this morning.
Mrs. J. II. Becker returned this morn
ing from a visit of a few days atAvoca,
where she was the guest of friends.
Mrs. E. Klint. departed for her home
in Omaha this afternoon, after having
attended the Lorenz-Meisinger wedding.
Jacob Swebesch of Lincoln,- having
visited in the city yesterday, the guest
of M. Fanger, departed for the east last
evening.
Luke L. Wiles departed on a brief
business trip to Hampton, this state
last evening, going on the Schuyler
train.
Henry Ofe returned last evening from
the east, where he has been looking af
ter, some business matters for the past
few days.
Mrs. Velda Starr, of Red Oak, Iowa,
departed for her home this morning,
after visiting in the city for a few days
with friends.
Miss Pearl Wentz departed for Glen
wood, Iowa, her home, after having
visited in the city for the past few
days with friends.
E. W. Midkiff and wife, from near
Union, were visitors in the city this
morning, and while here called at the
Journal headquarters.
L. W. Sanders of Omaha was a busi
ness visitor in Omaha this morning, re
turning on the noon train.
At the Parmele tomorrow evening,
Thursday, the 11th inst., closing ex
ercises of St. John's school.
C. H. Sampson, who has been looking
after some business matters in the city
for some time past, returned to Omaha
this afternoon.
-Miss Mable Robinson,of Avoca.Iowa,
departed this afternoon for her home,
after having vis it ad for a short time
with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Warner.
C. N. Humphrey and wife departed
for Omaha this afternoon, where Carl
goes in response to a call from the Cud
ahy Packing company, who are desir
ous of having him engage with them on
the road.
B. G. Wurl, of Rock Bluffs, was a
visitor in the city this morning looking
after some business matters at the
county seat.
The commissioners are south of the
city in the country looking after some
bridge work, which has been rendered
necessary by the recent storms.
Mrs. S. O. Nordquist of Omaha, ac
companied by her children, came in last
evening and are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Nordquist's sister, Mrs. Ed Weaver
and family.
G. R. Olson returned this morning
from a trip to Charles City, Iowa,
where he has been taking pictures of
the wrecked houses caused by the
storm of a few days since.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings,
stomach and liver troubles, keeps you
well all summer. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Try
it and you will always buy it. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets.
Rev. E. Schmidt of Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Rev. Arthur Garber, of Talmage,
this state, departed for their homes af
ter having visited in the city with Rev.
J. F. Langhorst of St. Paul's church.
Mrs. Charles Grassman and children
departed for home this afternoon, after
having visited in the city for the past
two weeks, guests at the home of Mrs.
Grassman's parents, H. T. Batton and
wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wiles and daughter,
Isabel, will depart for Weeping Water
tomorrow, where they will make an ex
tended visit with the families of Isaac
Wiles, William Spangler and Thomas
Wiles, children of Mrs. Wiles,
Charles Johnson and wife and sister,
Miss Hannah Johr.son, departed last
evening for their home at Creston, la.,
after having visited for sometime in the
city, the guest of Frank Johnson and
wife, who live on Wir.terstein hill.
E. M. Clark, formerly of this place,
where he was in the barber business,
now located at Auburn, accompanied by
Sam Duston of that place, came in this
morning and are visiting with old time
friend3. Mr. Duston experts to pur
chase some Shetland ponies if he can
find any for sale.
John Tignor and John Chalfant, of
south of the city, near Union, were vis
itors in the city today, looking after
some business matters. In conversation
with a reporter, Mr. Chalfant said that
Chas.Swan, who was injured last week
is getting along as well as possible
and that at the present some hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
Daily Journ al
OS
Miss Hattie Fight visited with fricr!s
in Omaha this morning.
C. Oliver, of Omaha, was a business
visitor in the city today.
Harry Tomer was a visitor in the me
tropolis this morning with friends. -
John Snead returned this morning
from a'visit with friends at the capitol
city. . x -
R.'W. Kellogg,', of McPaul, Iowa,
was a business visitor in the city lasc
evening. - -:' "j
Varren Wiley and wife, of . south" of
the city, were visitors in. Omaha.. this
morning.'.."''.'.' . ' I' J
N. Hardy, was Jooking - after ;some
business matters in "the metropolis, this
mornipg.. , . . . . -
N. W. Kline 'and H. AV Neligh; of
Lincoln, were business visitors in the
city today. ;
W. Kinher, of Murdock,, was looking.
after sorne busipess at the county, seat
lasi evening. .. v .
James :Keag, of Western," 'this state,
was a visitor in the city this rriorning.a
guest of friends. : '
Miss. Julia iterr. was -a visitor with
friends in the metropolis this after
noon.. -
W. W.' Slater is reported as being on
the sick list, and is confined to his home
not being able to be out.
Miss Marie Kauffrrian came in this
morning from Cedar Creek, and is at
tending the Jehrig-Doering wedding.
Martin Krath, of Fremont, came in
last evening and is visiting in the city
with friends.
Mrs. John Geiser was a passenger to
Omaha this morning, looking after
some business matters.
Mrs. C. D. Clotfelter, who has been
visiting in Omaha for the past few days,
returned home this morning.
Rev. G. J. Keller and wife, of Lincoln,
came in this morning and are in attend-
l-ence at the Jehrig-Doering wedding.
'. Miss Lillian Fitch of Omaha, was a
I visitor in the city this morning, looking
' after some business relative to a class
i
' in elocution.
C. D. St. John, of Nehawka, was a
visitor in the county seat last evening
and today, looking after some business
at the court house.
Wm. P. Rassner, of Broken Bow
came in last evening and is attending
the Jehrig-Doering wedding, and will
visit for some time with friends.
C. F. Wheeler and wife returned last
evneing, after having visited in Omaha
with friends, and were accompanied by
their grand-daughter, Miss Grassman.
Samuel Jamison, of Louisville, re
turned to his home last evening, after
having transacted business in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. T. M. Whittier and son, Don,
departed this morning for their home at
Red Oak, after having visited in the
city, the guests of W. J. Streight and
family for the past few days.
John Miller and Glen Price departed
last evening on the Schuyler train for
Memphis, where they will work for
George PoisaL who is doing some grad
ing for the Burlington there.
John Keer of Avoca departed for his
home last evening by the way of the
Schuyler, after having visited with J.
H. Becker and family, and looking after
some business matters in the county
seat yesterday.
W. J. Davis, after visiting in the
city yesterday with friends, departed
last evening for Lincoln, where he will
visit for a few days with his nephews,
Troy Davis, and the Drs. F. V. and
Russell Davis, living there.
H. A. VanKirk, of Valentine, this
state stopped off at this place this morn
ing for a short visit with friends while
on his way to Malvern, Iowa, where
j he will visit with friends.
M. A. Dickson and wife returned
home last evening from Omaha, where
they went yesterday to consult a special
ist regarding the health of Mr. Dickson.
He was -nstructed to return home and
take absolute rest for three weeks and
not to attempt any work, or use any
exertion whatever.
Mrs. Wm. Nagle departed for her
home at St. Louis, Mo., this morning,
after having been here attending the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Adam Wolf,
and visiting for some days past. Mrs.
Nagle came here in 1880 but has lived
in St. Louis for the past seventeen
years.
John Miner, Max McLain and K. H.
Douglass departed for Lincoln, their
home, having been working in the city
with the Plattsmouth Telephone com
pany, but the weather being so bad
that it was not profitable to continue
the work with the roads so bad, there
fore the gang was layed off until the
weather became more favorable.
A SLUMP lJ
DANK DEPOSITS
$2,500,000 Less in State
Banks Than There Was
One Year Ago.
2 ;i a single state bank in Nebraska
'went down during the panic last fall,
j lut Serretary Royse of the state bank
1 i:ig 'r .iKrd is obliged to report adecrease
' of $2,v) 1,000 in deposits in one year and
; a decrease of $1,000,000 in loans. This
decrease he attributed largely to with
drawals for March settlements and for
the purchase of cheap lands in the newer
unsettled states and in the British pos
sessions. The reserve is 34 per cent or
double the legal requirement. "This
indicates that since last fall's stringency
deople are showing up and paying their
debts," said Secretary Royse. Those
who remember that the state banks' to
tal deposits in iS96 were only about
$11,000,000 as . compared with nearly
$63,000,000 now are disposed to feel that
Nebraska is more than keeping pace
with the financial progress of the coun
try. ..
Secretary Royse of the state banking
board, commenting on the quarterly re
port, said: SIX '
"A comparison of this report with the
report of Februaiy 23, 1908, shows -a
shrinkage in deposits of a little, over
one million dollars, and a correspoding
decrease in loans of nearly half a mil
lion dollars. The number of banks have
increased four, with an increase of sev
enty thousand dollars in paid in capital.
Notes and bills re-discounted and bills
payable have been reduced one hundred
and ten thousand dollars.
"Compared with the report of a year
ago, deposits are found to have decreased
about two and one-half million dollars,
and loans have decreased about one mil
lion dollars.
' 'A portion of the decrease in depos- j
its, in my opinion, represents unusually
heavy withdrawals for March settle
ments and investments outside of the
state, no inconsiderable part of i 'hich
has gone to British possessions, Texas,
Oklahoma and other places offering
cheap lands.
"While a decrease m deposits at this
season is unusual, it will be noted that
loans have also been reduced at almost
the same ration, leaving the banks with
a reserve of 34 per cent, being more
than double the legal requirement, and
indicating that as a result of last fall's
money stringency people are slowing up
and paying their debts. "
The report of the banking department
shows the condition of incorporated, pri
vate and savings banks at the close of
business May 14. The number of banks
reporting was 623 and the total number
of depositors 204,777. The report shows
an average reserve of 33.85 per cent
and an actual cash reserve of 6.4 per
cent.
In Honor of Miss Morrisey.
The members of the Das Deutchen
Kranchen club met with Miss Emma
Stanfield Jones yesterday afternoon,
in honor of their member, Miss Jean
Morrisey, who is to depart for her new
home at Spokane, Wash., next Thurs
day. A good time was had by the
young people, who always enjoy them
selves at their meetings, though their
spirits were slightly tempered by the
fact of the near departure of their
friend and member. The home was
decorated with roses and garden flowers,
making a very beautiful and delightful
setting for the occasion. A delightful
two-course luncheon was served by the
hostess, and all departed with the firm
conviction that her's was the power of
entertaining. Those present and to
help add to the occasion were: Misses
Henrietta Marten, Emma and Elizabeth
Falter, Mathilda Soennichsen, Gretchen
Donnelly, Marie Langhorst, Helen
Spies, Esther Larson, Kathryn Wind
ham and their leader, Miss Lena Fricke.
Business Before Health.
The desire to make money is so deep
ly planted among our people, that to it
health and even life is often being
sacrificed. We forget our own bodies
while being immerged in work and busi
ness, for fear, that a slight rest might
offer a welcome opportunity to our com
petitor to jump into our place and rob
US of the fruit of our hard labor. We
deny ourselves the pleasures of life,
working overtime and concentrating
our whole mind on our business, until
the body collapses. The poor stomach
usually suffers the most; instead of sup
plying it with nutritious foods we ofen
whip it only with strong liquor, finally
becoming the martyr of dyspepsia.
strengthen your stomach and the in
testines with Triner's American Elixir
cf Bitter Wine, whenever they are over
worked, weakened and exhausted. It
will heal the inflamed membranes,
strengthen the muscles of the digestive
organs and you will be able to attend
both to your business and to your body.
At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 616-622 So.
Ashland avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Sweet potato plants for sale at J. E.
Leesley's at 25 cents per hundred.
Plattsmouth 'phone 253, black.
Christian Ladies Aid Society.
Yesterday the Ladies Aid society of i '
the Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Saffer, and were looking
after business strictly, and the way the
sewing machines hummed in the manu
facture of aprons and other wearing ap
parel, one would have thought a new in
dustry had been established in our midst.
They were so imbued with their work j
that all other things had to be disposed
of until the work was accomplished.
THE FOURTH AT
PLATTSU0UTK
Everything How Complete for
a Big Time For All
Who Come
Fverything is now complete for the
biggest celebration ever held in Cass
county at Plattsmouth on the Fourth of
July. The first in order is a float par
ade, consisting of dazzling brilliancy
on wheels, prepared by artists who
know how to make them such. Besides
the large number of floats, the proces
sion will contain two of the best bands
in the land Nebraska City's splendid
musical organization and our City
Band., Governor Sheldon will orate in
the afternoon, while Judge W. D. Old
ham, of Kearney, will "hold the fort"
until the. governor gets here. Judge
Oldham is one of the ablest men in Ne
braska, and our people can expect a
fine oration from each of the speakers.
There will be other amusements in great
variety, such as greased pig, racing,
wrestling match, ball games and other
pleasing events, to numerous to men
tion. The day's festivities will wind
up with one of the most extensive dis
plays of fireworks ever witnessed in
this or any other town. The committees
are sparing no time or money to make
the Fourth of July, 1908, one long to
be remembered by everyone who visits
our city on that day. Celebrate
Plattsmouth.
in
Grand Lodge Officers
The f ollowiug officers were elected by
the grand Masonic Lodge in Omaha
yesterday afternoon:
Grand Master W. A. DeBord of
Omaha.
Deputy Grand Master M. Dowling of
Omaha.
Grand Senior Warden Harry A.
Cheney, of Creighton.
Grand Junior Warden Harry Gibbons
of Kearney.
Grand Treasurer John B. Dinsmore
of Sutton.
Grand Secretary Francis E. White
of Omaha.
The appointive officers are:
Grand Chaplain G. A. Beecher of
Omaha.
Grand Orator Roscoe Pound of Lin
coln. Grand Custodian Robert E. French
of Kearney.
Grand Marshal James R. Cain of
Stella.
Grand Senior Deacon Alpho Morgan
of Broken Bow.
Grand Tyler Jacob King of South
Omaha.
The new officers were formerly in
stalled Wednesday evening with impres
sive ceremonies. The past master's
degree was also conferred on a large
class, which concluded the work of the
grand lodge.
The season has been one of the most
interesting and well attended in the
history of the grand lodge.
A feature of the session was the pre
sentation to the visiting members of
souvenir buttons bearing the picture of
the late George W. Lininger, one of the
most beloved members of the Masonic
fraternity in the west, and whose death,
just a year ago was the occassion of
universal morning in the Masonic circles
of the state. The buttons were pre
sented by the rew George W. Lininger
lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons, organized in Omaha during the
present year.
Injured at Mynard Yesterday.
While at work on the new Methodist
church at Mynard yesterday, Robert
Pettv received an im'urv on the head
which will prevent him from working
for some time. Mr. Petty, with the 1
other workmen, T. J. Isner. Lincoln
Petty and John Bergren were raising
one of the bents of the building when
some of the apparatus used in the work
slipped or gave way, allowing the por
tion of the house which was being raised
to fall back. This struck Mr. Petty on
the head, cutting a very severe wound
in the scalp. The wound was dressed
and Mr. Petty is doing as well as could
be expected.
Presbyterian Aid Meets.
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mm. F. H. Steimker the Presbyterian
Aid society met to the number of some
sixty, and held a very animated and in
teresting session. They first looked
after the business which had called
them together, and all the time keeping
in view the idea that they were to make
the afternoon one of pleasure as well.
They had prepared refreshments and
were well repaid, for this was a very
enjoyable feature of the afternoon.
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! AN ece tabic Preparation for As
similating liiclcod andlieula
Lng the Sttm,Ths and Bowels of
Promotes DicslionXlseerful-
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Carta-ta&Smtb
f'rjm Seed -f
anfuti Sufar .
hiyrm-i flam
A nerfeet Remedy for Com filia
tion.. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
oess and Loss OF SLEEP.
TacSlztlte Signature of
NEW -YORK.
liftQjtaj; flap-" a
EXACT COPY OF WSAPPEB.
IN HONOR OF
HER FRIEND
Miss Ethel Ballance This Afternoon
Entertaines for Miss Jean
Morrisey.
At the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ballance, their daughter,
Miss Ethel, entertains a number of her
young lady friends at a six o'clock tea,
in honor their friend, Miss Jean Morri
sey, who is to depart for the west in a
short time. The afternoon was very
pleasantly spent at cards and other
games, interspersed with music, both
instrumental and vocal, and the enjf y-!
able afternoon's entertainment was
climaxed by the elegant six o'clock tea, j
which the young hostess served with
very becoming grace.
The young people made the guest of
honor, Miss Morrisey, feel that she was
to have a number of friends still in old
Plattsmouth when she should have
traveled far from the borders of our j
fair state, Nebraska.
Those present and to assist in the
merry making and the tendering of as
surances of affection for the one soon to
depart were: The members of T. L. C.
Club; Miss Jean Morrisey, the guest of
honor; Misses Marie Fitzgerald, Mar
garet Scotton, Hester Gilmour, Mar
garet Livingston, Ester Larson, Helen
Kline, Jennie Johnson; Miss Giimcur,
of Omaha, and the hostess, Miss Ethel
Ballance.
Masonic Home Gets $1,000.
By the will of the late Samuel S.
Johnson, of Elmwood, (who was a Ma
son) filed for probate on the 8th of the
present month, we find that among
other things that he bequeaths to the
Masonic Home, at this place, l,O00.
This with the gift of the same amount
by Mrs. Fred Stadleman some time
since, is assisting in the conducting of
the Home nicely. The expenses are
large and the Home is doing a great
work, and what comes to them in this
way is greatly appreciated.
ALL OF THISE HATS ARE TO
Also, a large assort
ment of men's straw and
felt hats to'close out at
THE FOURTH OF JULY
will be a big day this year
in Plattsmouth
Rfl. FANGER,
THE
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For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
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tmc esKTAVN epnv. new o errr.
Three Were Baptised.
Yeiterday afternoon, after the wed
ding ceremony at the home of Julius
Doering, three were baptised, as fol
follows: Little Ruth Dbering.daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. August Deoring, of
Omaha, Fredrick Howland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Howland, of this place,
and Alta Weber, of Cambria, Wyoming,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber,
of that place.
IF WOHEN ONLYKfJEV;
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Plattsmouth Homes
Hard to do housework with an aching
back. Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work. If women only knew
the cause that backache pains come
from sick kidneys, 'twould save much
needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys. Plattsmouth people en
dorse this:
Mrs. J. Sharp, living at corner of
Third and Dyke streets, Plattsmouth,
says: "For a long time'I had trouble
with my back and kidneys. The pain
across my loins wa? of a drawing kind
and it fairly seemed as if it would pull
me over at times. I felt it all through
the loins and hips. I doctored and tried
various kinds of medicine, but nothing
did me any good until about a year ago
when I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Fering & Co. 's drug store. They helped
me from the very start and in a short
time brought positive and complete
relief from all pain and distressing
symptoms."
For sale by all dealers. Price oOc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Working Towards Better Display.
John W. Crabill, the jeweler, has un
der contemplation the remodeling of his
show window so that he can to a better
advantage show his goods which he has.
for sale. John is a hustler, and when
there is anything new in the line which
he carries you may expect to find it
there and d splayed to the. best advan
tage. PARTICULAR?
If you are i-articular
about the style of hat
that you wear, you can
not find a better assort
ment to pick from than
the l:ne that I carry. I
ia- e a large a&sortment
.vhich I just received, in
olive and black.
RETAIL AT $2.50 AND $3 00
! I id r .! Wiltl!') II!
PIANO CONTEST MAN
M m.1 WFJ
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