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DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Thurs
day Evening's Daily Journal
Nelson Jones ha3 purchased another
team and will now run two drays.
A. L. Anderson returned last evening
from Ashland, where he was looking
after business matters.
T. V. Livingston departed last even
ing for Creston, la., where he is looking
after some professional business.
See John Gebhart, the shoemaker,
for shoes cheap. He is closing out his
stock. You can save some money.
C. A. Rawls departed last evening for
Glenwood, la., where he will look after
some business and visit with friends
over night. '
A. W. Ruhga of Weeping Water was
a business visitor in the city this morn
ing, looking after some matters at the
court house.
P. P. Tester and son, Julius, of Ne
braska Cityr were visitors in the city
last evening, looking after some busi
ness matters.
Don't forget that we are are going
to celebrate July 4th at Plattsmouth.
We want you to be here, to enjoy the
day with us. Come.
Sam C. Smith is rushing the work on
the new feed barn and lot on the corner
of Sixth and Vine streets, and ex
pects in a short time to get to business.
Frank Calkin of Brookfield, Mo., who
has been here for the past few days
looking after the settlement of his moth
er's estate, departed for his home last
last evening.
Mrs. C. D. Keltner of Nehawka was
a visitor in the city last evening, look
ing after the interests of the Royal
Neighbors, of which she is a deputy
state oracle and organizer.
B. D. H. Baker of Agency, la., came
in from Omaha last evening, where he
has been visiting at the home of a son,
and will visit for some time at the home
of his sister, Mrs. C H. Farmele.
A. R. Kroh of Chicago, who has been
in the city looking after some business
matters with George Ballance, relative
to some land transaction in the south
west, was a brief business visitor in
Murray this morning.
E. J. Kunzman, wife and little daugh
ter, Dorothy, will arrive Sunday morn
ing from Pawnee City, Okla., and will I
visit with friends and relatives in the ! better, and will have to remain in the
city for a week, guests at the home of j house three days inorder to have time
Mr. Kunzman 'a parents, Carl Kunzman j to make the improvement which is de
andwife. ; sired.
Mrs. J. C. York, who has been afflict
ed with rheumatism since the first of
March, we are pleased to state is
is very j
lable to
much improved, though still un
dress herself without assistance. j
Mrs. W. E. Moore departed for her j
heme at Lincoln yesterday afternoon, t
after having visited in the city for j
some days, a guest at the home of her j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steimker.
Mrs. A. B. Swartout was a passenger
to Lincoln this afternoon, where she
goes to meet her daughter, Miss Helen,
who is returning home from school, she
having been attending one at Concordia,
Kansas.
Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald was a visitor j
in Omaha this afternoon, where she
goes to return with her daughter,
Catherine, who has been visiting in Om
aha with her grandmother for a few
days.
George Horn, who has the accidenta
department of the insurance in this
county for the Modern Woodman of
America, was a -visitor in the city to
day ane departed on the afternoon
-train for his home at Cedar Creek.
Alton B. Steer, of Red Oak, Iowa,
who has been visiting in the city for
the past few days, and who, while here,
made arrangements for the opening of
a moving picture show in the near
future, departed for Omaha on business
this afternoon.
C. E. Schwab of near Murray was in
in the city today on business, and while
here made the Journal a pleasant call,
renewing his subscription for another
year. Mr. Schwab is one of the ener
getic and enterprising farmers of his
section.
Hans Tarns and daughter. Bertha, de
parted this morning for Blair, where
they will visit Fred Tarns, a son and
brother. Bertha will make an extended
visit, while her father will
return this
evening.
A. S. Will and son, Newton, departed
for Omaha this morning, where they
shipped cattle yesterday, but are still
guessing wbetner they have arrived at
destination or not, as the Missouri Pa
cific was derailed.
Yesterday A. S. Will had the misfor
tue, while working at the farm south
west of the city, to step on a bit of
board containing a nail, which pene
trated the rubber boot he was wearing
and pierced his foot for the distance of
an inch or thereabouts. As a conse
quence Mr. Will is go he can scarcely
get around. ,
r S
- , s
Julius Pepperberg was a business visi
tor at Ashland and Lincoln last evening.
August Gorder was a brief busi
ness visitors at Cedar Creek this morn
ing. Miss Pattie Metzger of Cedar Creek
was a visitor with friends in the city
this morning.
Westlake Baldwin of Albany, Mis
souri, was a business visitor in the city
this morning.
J. F. Beckmann of Omaha was a vis
itor in the city today, looking after
home legal business.- ' -
It. B. Windham was a visitor with
I relatives and to look after some busi
ness at Glenwood last evening. .
John Schiappacasse was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
Wm. Hicks departed last evening for
Cullom, where he is working-
Jesse f. ferry, the barber, was a
visitor in Omaha this morning.
H.N.Carter was. a business visitor
in the city this morning form the capi
tol city.
J. D. Lair is still on the sick list so
he cannot follow his accustomed occu
pation at the Burlington shops.
John Lee departed this afternoon for
Omaha, and will visit also at Council
Bluffs and Hastings, la., while away.
Attorney D. O. Dwyer was a visitor
in Omaha this afternoon on legal busi
ness. Mrs. L. A. Anderson returned this
afternoon from a visit at Red Oak, for
the past few days.
Dr. Barnes is treating his restaurant
to a new sign, which is being painted
upon the windows.
H. B. Kepner, general piece work in
spector for the Burlington, was a busi
ness visitor in the city this morning.
Miss Mabel Robinson of Avoca, la.,
is visiting in the city and west of town
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. M.
Warner.
W. H. Newell and son, Robert, J
retured this morning from St. Joseph,
where they have been looking after
some business.
W. W. Slater is reported as being no
Miss Eva Cannady departed for her
home at Weeping Water yesterday af
ternoon after having: attended the
parjen:ncrS,rritsch wedding day before
. ,
C. G. Farrell of Glenwood is in the
city, looking after the sale of the ice
from the artificial ice plant at that
place.
J. A. Witherman of Omaha was a
visitor with friends in the city this
morning, and returning home on the
afternoon train.
Little Fred and Katherine Gorder de
parted last evening for Weeping Water,
where they will visit with friends and
relatives for a few days.
L. D. Levanich, of Drywood. Arkan
sas, was visitor in tne city this morn
ing, having some legal matters to look
after at the county seat.
Mrs. W. E. Owens, of Glenwood, ac
companied by her children, came in last
evening and are visiting with Mr. En-
gall and Taylor and families.
tL: k. load returned this morning
from Wahoo, where he has been visit
ing for soae time past with his son
and family, ar.d while away was a
visitor also at Fremont.
R. A. Thompson, manager of the
Omaha branch of the Lexington Mil
ling company, was a business" visitor in
the city, looking after some business
for his company.
In the matter of settling the estate of
the late A. B. Taylor, application has
been made for the appointment of Mrs.
Adaline Taylor as administratrix. The
hearing on the-petition will be heard
July 6th at 10 o'clock a. m.
Miss Tarrance Hennings has resigned
her position at the Variety, Store and
Miss Anna Johnson, who formerly
worked at the position, has returned
and can be found as formerly, one of
the genial clerks of that institution.
C. H. Snyder and J. D. Askwith. of
Tilden, this state, departed for their
home at noon, after having visited in
the city at the Masonic Home, there
the guests of the latter's brother, Super
intendent Askwith. of the Masonic
Home.
J. H. Johnson departed this morning
for his home at Glenwood, where he
goes after his team with which he will
move a house here. He thinks it may
be impossible to come by the way of
the river road from the ferry. On his
return with the team he will try to
gain a passage over the hills and
bluffs.
Peter Keil visited in Omaha this
morning.
W. A. White is reported as feeling a
little Letter today.
Mrs. Robert Troop was a visitor with
frierda in Omaha this morning.
.Miss Jessie Gilmour was a visitor
wit'i friends in Cullom last evening.
Mrs. T. M. Patterson and daughter
visited in the metropolis this mornine-,
na. Mason was looking alter some
business matters in Omaha this morning.
j. u. tsecKer anu son, rnuip, were
T Tf 1 1 v.
business visitors in the metropolis this
morning.
County Recorder II. A. Schneider
was a visitor in the metropolis this
morning.
Miss May Larson returned last even
ing from a few days visit at Ashland
with friends.
J. W. Lorenz departed this morning
for Omaha, where he is employed with
Julius Dreifuss.
Luke Wiles returned this morning
from a business trip to Hampton, York
County, this state.
Mrs. John S. Hall was a visitor in
Council Bluffs this morning, where she
is looking after some business.
Mrs. B. Kinkaid and two daughters,
Misses Laura and Etta, were visitors
in Omaha today.
Royal Achades, of Omaha, vs. the
Red Sox next Saturday afternoon. Be
sure and witness this game.
Miss Eva Allison departed for her
home this morning at Murray,- after
having visited in the city for some days
past, the guest of Miss Mary E. Foster.
Floyd Kuhney, after having visited
in the city for some time past, departed
this evening for Lincoln, where he is
engaged as brakeman for the Burling
ton. Mrs. I. P. Koontz departed this morn
ing for a few days' visit with friends
and relatives at Columbus, Neb.
Micheal Hild was looking after some
business in the metropolis this morning,
having gone on the early Burlington
train.
Mrs. Thomas W.Glenn and daughter,
Miss Mav, departed for Omaha this
morning, where they will visit friends
for the day.
Joseph Losceh, of Omaha, after hav
ing visited in the city, a guest at the
home of Mrs. Novotney, departed for
home this morning.
Joseph Malcolm, of Nehawka, was a
visitor in the city this morning, looking
after the disposition of some of the
output of the mills at that place.
John Parker departed for Council
Bluffs this morning, where he goes to
attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. ! of a notice as she truly deserves. Suf
Susan Jane Williams, this afternoon. j fice to say that one who was there says
Harry Breen, of Glenwood, who was I
a visitor in the city for the past few j
davs looking after some business mat- 1
ters, returned to his home on the morn
ing train.
Al. bprague departed for his home '
last evening at urundy Oenter, Iowa, i
after having visited for the past few j
J A. J-l 1 f T TT ;
uays at ine nome oi j. . naiaeman ;
and family. J
Mrs. Carl Fricke and little Mason '
Wescott were passengers to Omaha this
morning, where they go to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Smith
for the day.
The Revs. J. T. Baird and J. H.
Salsbury departed this morning for
Bellevue. where they go to attend the
commencement exercises of the Belle
vue college.
Commissioner M. L. Fredrich and C.
R. Jordan departed this morning for
Cedar Creek, where they will inspect
some bridges which are reported badly
damaged by the floods from the recent
storms.
John Cook, of Murray, was a visitor
in Omaha yesterday, and returned home
coming by the way of Plattsmouth,
driving down from this place, as the
Missouri Pacific train was out of com
mission. Mrs. J. W. Gamble returned last even
ing from Omaha, where she has been
visitincr with Mr. Gamble's mother for
the past few days at the hospital. Mrs.
Gamble, the elder is reported as improv
ing nicely.
Hans Tarns returned last evening from
iorts, wnere ne went to worK some
time since, but on account of an injury
7 1 1 1 . .
to his shoulder, which he received some
time since, was not able to continue the
work after trying it for three days. He
will not try it again for some time.
Mrs. G. H. McElvain and daughter.
Edith, of Bushnell, Illinois, came in this
morning and are visiting at the Home
of Miss Addie Searls. Mrs. J. W.
Handee came on Monday and from her
home at Witchita, and is visiting with
her sister. This makes three of the
sisters and two brothers, A. M. Searle
and Chas Searle, five in all, and consti
tutes quite a reunion .
G. R. Olson departed for Friend, this
state, last evening, where he will take
up his regular work again which the
recent storms interf erred with by caus
ing extra work taking pictures of the
wreckage. While at the Burlington
station he said that the havoc at
Charles City, Iowa, was even worse J
than at Louisville or Fairfield, this
state, though less loss of lives. s !
WEDDED AT SOUTH
OMAHA YESTERDAY
Miss Fay Eades and Dr. W.
W. Ward Married at Home
of Bride's Parents.
One of the most beautiful home wed
dings it has been our pleasure to chron
icle, occurred at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Eads in South Omaha last
evening, when Miss Fay, their beauti
ful daughter, was united in marriage to
Dr. W. W. Ward of Omaha.
For several weeks the event has been
looked forward to with considerable in
terest by those who have known the
young lady most intimately from child
hood to beautiful womanhood, with
many of whom she was a great favor
ite.
The entire house had been very taste
fully decorated for the event, the par
lor, where the ceremony was performed,
being more highly adorned than the
others.. In the center of the room a
large wedding bell was suspended from
the ceiling, with rows of smaller bells
hung around. When the hour for the
sacred words to be said arrived the happy
bride entered the room upon the arm of
her father, followed by F. J. O'Hanlan
and Miss Ruth Johnson as best man and
bridesmaid, and as fhey proceeded to
the center of the room the wedding
march was played in fine style by Mas
ter Howard Foster, only seven years of
age, and a cousin to the groom. There
they were met by Rev. Wheeler of the
First Presbyterian church of South Om
aha, who, according to the marriage
ritual of that church united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Dr. W. W. Ward
and Miss Fay Eades, the ring service being
used. During prayer, which followed,
the bride and groom knelt on a white
satin pillow immediately under the large
bell.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white, carrying bride's roses, while the
bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Johnson of Platts
mouth, wore cream silk and carried pink
roses. The groom and assistant were
neatly attired in the usual conventional
black. After the ceremony was con
eluded and congratulations, an elegant
three course luncheon was served, the
table and dining room being beautifully
decorated the table with American
beauty roses and smilax, after which
punch was served in a very elaborate
manner, with Miss Edith Cressey pre
siding at the punch bowl.
Only the relotives of the contracting
parties and their most intimate friends
were present to witness the haDDV
J event, and it will be almost impossible
if or the Journal to give the bride as much
the decoration of the rooms and every-
thing connected with the service were
elaborate and grand in their entire
make-up. The happy couple departed
soon after the wedding for Minneapolis,
St. Paul and the northern lakes, where
they will remain for about three weeks,
and will be at home to her friends after
August 1.
&
The bride is the eldest daughter of
jjr anci jjrs Eades, and was reared to
womanhood in Plattsmouth, where she
was very popular among all who knew
her. She is, we dare say, one of the
most beautiful, accomplished and
charming young ladies in Eastern Ne-
! braska, and the Journal, who knew
j Miss Fay so well, considers Dr. Ward
a very lucky man in securing such a
valuable prize. By profession Dr. Ward
j is a dentist, and enjoys a very lucrative
practice in Omaha, where his friends
are legion, and where he is highly honored
for his noble quality, honesty and inter-
gnty. xne journal joins the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ward in wish
ing them long life, attended by all the
joys and happiness that can possibly be
meted out to them.
Missouri Pacific in Trouble Again.
Yesterday afternoon just north of
Mynard a Missouri Pacific freight train
was wrecked by the rails spreading and
allowing some nine cars and the way
car to leave the track. All trains were
delayed from the time of the wreck at
one o'clock in the afternoon until three
o'clock this morning, when the track
was cleared for their passage. The
road seems to be playing in hard lines,
and trouble comes thick.
Ball Game Saturday.
The ball game of the season will be
played next Saturday, at 2:30 in the af
ternoon. The contest will be between
the Royal Achades, of Omaha, and the
Red Sox, of this city. The former is
rated as one of the swiftest amateur
teams in the metropolis, and the Red
box will have to go some to hold them
level. Make up your mind to go and
see one of the best games ever played
in Plattsmouth.
Mr?. J. C. Peterson returned home
this morning from Burlington and Da-
venpart, la., where at the latter place
she visited with their daughter, Mrs. L.
W. Barger, for some time. She reports
Mr. Barger just returning from the fu
neral of hi3 father, Winslow Barger, at
Fayette, Ark:, where he died a few
days since at an advanced age. The el
der Mr. Barger was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, he having
served during the civil war.
Jf Rickets. g
i Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones A
Q are not forming rapidly enough. y
O Lack of nourishment is the cause.
O Scott's Emulsion nourishes baby's
jj entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. &ix
TT 17 tl- - 1 . Ill
jujidcuy wnai uaDy neeas.
Q ALL DRUCClSTSi Me. AND $1.00
DO HONOR TO
"OLD GLORY"
Place Tha Stars and Stripes
on the Outer Walls
Next Monday.
Governor Sheldon has issued the foil
ing flag day proclamation:
The perpetual life of our nation de
pends upon the zeal with which the
individual American assumes and dis
charges the responsibilities of citizen
ship, t
Our flag is a sacred emblem. It
snoujci not De used ior base purposes
nor so commonly displayed as to detract
from our reverence for it.
The flag displayed recalls the scenes
of hardships and deprivation endured by
our patriots under its unfurled folds.
The reciation of these tales of danger
and of suffering for the sake of "Old
Glory," is a patriotic inspiration to the
growing generation. It gives hope to
the despondent, confidence to the dis
couraged and strength to the weak.
The custom of appointment one day
in the year for a general display of our
flag must be conducive to better citizen
ship.
Now, therefore, I, George Lawson
Sheldon, governor of the state of Ne
braska, do hereby designate June 15,
1908, as flag day, and recommend that
this day be generally observed by the
citizens of this state. Let the flag of
our nation float on that day over public
and private buildings, over factories
and homes, over schoolhouses and
churches, thereby giving renewed ex
pression to our faith in all for which it
stands better enabling: us to more
faithfully and conscientiously discharge
our duties as citizens.
May "The star-spangled banner; Oh,
long may it wave o'er the land of the
free and the home of the brave," be
the prayer of every American citizens.
W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn.,
writes: "This is to certify that I have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation, and it has proven,
without a doubt, to be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble, and
it is with pleasure I offer my conscien
tious reference."
Cut Your Weeds.
Every resident should at least feel
sufficient pride within himself to keep
the weeds down around his
whether he owns the property or not.
It is a shame the way some residents
permit the weeds to "grow around their
property. It does not denote the best
of citizenship, but rather places such
citizens on the indolent, lazy side of the
population. The Fourth of July will
soon be here, and our citv will ,f filioH
with strangers, and how will these weed
patches look to them? It will appear
to them that Plattsmouth has a w f
citizens who are almost too lazy to sur
vive. Cut the weeds in your vard and
in front of yourhomes. The city should
cut the weeds in the streets, and no
doubt will before the Fourth.
Chas E. Cook is contemplating the
remodling and enlarging of his barn at
his place in the southwest portion of the
city.
SPEIID THE FOURTH
IT TAKES A
TO SERVE ROOT
We
have the
Root
faOHJvraa
THE DRUGGISTS.
o
DC
Carl Humphrey Advanced.
Yesterday Carl Humphrey recti vt-d a
telephone message asking him to tome
to South Omaha, as the Cudahy Pac k
ing company wished to confer with him
relative to a position. In company with
Mrs. Carl Humphrey went up and ac
cepted a position, as road salesman with
headquarters at Purlinjjton, Iowa, hav
ing as territory southeastern Iowa, the
choice of territory, contiguous to the
South Omaha Plant. Thin position in
given at a substantial advance to the
salary which he has received from the
Swift company.
Injured at the Shops.
While at work this morning, a work
man engaged on the top of a freight
car threw or let fall , a mallot, with
which he was working, and in its decent
it struck a fellow workman, Frank
Rauen on the head, cutting a deep gash.
The wound, which was one of consider
able size, bled profusely. The Burling
ton physician dressed the wound and it
will be some time before the wound
heals.
A Shock to Mrs. Wescott
Mrs. C. E. Wescott received a mes
sage last night conveying the sad news
of her favorite nephtn's death yester
day morning at Los Angeles, Cal. He
will be remembered by some as Judson
C. Brusie, who made quite an extended
visit at Sunnyside some years ago.
Mrs. Wescott had much of the tare of
this nephew during his early boyhood,
and his death is a unexpected shock to
her.
Frank T. Darrow, of Lincoln, civil
engineer for the Burlington, was a visi
tor in the city this afternoon, looking
after some business for the company at
this point.
-PAY YOUR BILLS-
with a check instead
of cash. Then you will
have both a record oi
your payment and a
receipt as well. Checks
of the Bank of Cass
County are jood as
gold. You can secure
a book of them by
opening up an account
there. You avoid lots,
of trouble and dignify
your business by their
use.
The BANK OF GASS COUNTY,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
DOC
0
IN PLATTSMOUTH!
BEER RIGHT!
Keg- and the
Beer!
101
0
o
