.vt .r : ' '
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest.From Thurs
day Evening's Daily Journal
m
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Polin were visitors
with friends in Omaha this morning. '
W. D. Eaton, Stratton, Jeb.,. was' a
visitor with friends in thecity last even-
ing.
; C. D. Primmock, of Mendota, Mo.,
was a brief business visitor in the city
this, morning.-. '-'
' Mrs. Grant Owens departed last even
ing for a two week's visit with her
mother at Clarinda, la.
Mrs. L. H. Petersen and two daugh
ters. Misses Mary and Anna, were visi
tors with friends in Omaha today.
Fred Whitman, of Louisville, was
looking after some business matters in
the city last evening and this morning.
Chas. Deulan, of Crab Orchard, Neb.,
came in last evening and is looking af
ter some business matters in the city.
Percy Perviance, of Lincoln, came in
last evening from Lincoln, and is look
ing after some business matters in the
city.
A. R. Newcomb, of Nebraska City,
was a visitor in the city this morning,
looking after the sale of some musical
intruments.
W. F. Lochridge, of Galveston, Texas,
formerly of this place, came in last
evening and is visiting with friends and
acquaintances.
L. U. Hupp, the hustling real estate
man, bought an entire block in Avoca
Tuesday and sold it before sundown the
same day at a good profit.
Mrs. C. E. Russell and Mrs. W.P.
Renshaw were visitors in the city last
evening from Pacific Junction, and re
turned home on a later train.
Miss Bulah Miner is visiting at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Wiles, south of the city,
having arrived a few days since.
We neglected to give the Plattsmouth
Telephone Company credit for furnish
ing the report of the convention at
Denver yesterday.
H. S. Austin was a visitor in Omaha
again today, looking for some special
treats in the musical line for the enter
ments which is being furnished.
James and Joseph Hunter were pas
sengers to Lincoln this morning, where
they are visiting friends and seeing the
sights caused by the recent storm.
Alfred Jordon ard Albert Christensen,
who have been working in the country,
resigned their positions and departed
for Omaha today, where they will try
city life.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington Smith de
parted this morning for Central City,
where they will visit for some time with
their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Scott and
family.
Andrew Brissey and wife came in this
morning from a visit of a few days at
Endicott with her friends, C. C. Peter
sen and family, and will stop for a short
time in the. city, before going to their
home at Burlington, Iowa.
Miss Bessie Mitchell, of Havelock, af
ter visiting in the city for some time
with friends, departed this morning for
Omaha, where she will be the guest of
friends for a short time, before pro
ceeding to her home.
Isaac Cummins is able to be down on
the streets again, for the first time this
morning since his encounter with the
sick mule, which struck his knee with
its head, putting Mr. Cummins out of
commission for a number of days.
Mrs. J. A. Murray departed for Oma
ha this morning, where she will visit for
a short time with her daughter, Miss
Blanche, after which she will proceed
to Lebanon, Kan., where she will visit
or some time with relatives and friends.
Master Emmitt Schiffer, of Nodaway,
Iowa, who has been visiting1 in the city
for some weeks past, a guest at the
Lome of his uncle, H. H. Kuhney and
family, departed for his home this
morning.
Mrs. Jacob Mason and son, Clarence,
departed this morning for Memphis,
Neb., where they will visit for some
time at the home of Levi Rakes and
family. Mr. Rakes being a brother of
Mrs. Mason.
Ed Schulhof will have two weeks to
devote to piano tuning in Plattsmouth
and vicinity, beginning Monday, July
13th. Special attention given to voic
ing and action regulating. Plattsmouth
'phone 286.
C. A. Welch departed this morning
for his work at York, where he has a
gang of station builders for the Bur
lington. He has not been able to get
through to that place since the storm of
Sunday night.
There will be an examination held at
the county superintendent's office on
Friday and Saturday of next week the
17th and 18th of July. All teachers who
wish to take an examination should
bear this in mind.
k I
Miss Birdie Fahnstock is on the sick
list .
Mrs. Julius Asch, of near Murray,
was a visitor in the city this morning.
G. F. S. Burton was a passenger to
Omaha this morning.
Mrs. T. L. Murphy was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. F. II. Dunbar was a visitor with
friends in Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. John Geiser was visiting with
friends in Omaha this afternoon.
E. J. Richey was looking after some
business matters in Omaha today.
Miss Helen Dovey was a visitor with
friends in Omaha this afternoon.
Frank Anderson, of Pacific Junction,
was a visitor in the city this morning.
John P. Kuhney is on the sick list, and
Floyd, his son is working in his place
today.
Mrs. A. B. Hass, of Oreapolis, was a
visitor in the city this morning with her
mother.
C. A. Stein, of Lincoln, was looking
after some business matters in the city
last evening. "
Joseph Pecton, of Lincoln, was look
ing after some business at the county
seat this morning.
7. T. Richardson and Rev. A. E.
Wachtell, of Mynard, were visitors in
the city this morning.
Martin Houch, of Omaha, came down
this morning and is renewing acquaint
ances in the city today.
John Albert, of Cedar Creek, was a
visitor in the city this morning, looking
after some business matters.
Miss Josie Bajeck departed this af
ternoon for Omaha, where she will
visit with friends.
John W.Crabill and V.L. Street were
looking after some business' matters at
Murray last evening.
Mrs. Hans Severs and daughter, Miss
Alma, were visitors in Omaha with
rien da this afternoon.
T. M. Patterson was a visitor in the
metropolis this afternoon, looking after
some business matters.
Miss Marjorie Agnew departed for
Lincoln today, where she will visit with
friends for a short time.
Chas. M. Hiatt returned from Ottawa
this morning, and reports that he could
not get a house to live in, there being
no vacant houses in the town.
J. M. Langdon and wife, of Seward,
departed this morning for Omaha, hav
ing been in the city for some days past,
looking after some business matters.
James and Lee Haney of Springfield,
Sarpy county, departed for their home
on the Schuyler train this afternoon,
after having visited with friends in this
city.
Paul Budig departed for Pacific Junc
tion and other Iowa points today, look
ing after some business matters.
L. W. Lorenz was a visitor in Omaha
this afternoon, looking after some bus
iness pretaining to his store here.
Richard Hale was looking after some
business matters in Omaha this morn
ing, going on the Missouri Pacigc train.
C. D. Woodworth, of Omaha, con
tractor for the lowering of the streets,
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
Mrs. C. E. Hines, of Pacific Junction
who has been visiting in the city for a
few days with her daughter, departed
for her home this morning.
Miss Jessie Robertsan departed this
morning for Teru, this state, where she
will visit with her sister, Miss Blanche,
who is attending summer school at that
place.
Mrs. Lettie Smith and three children,
Neva, Hall and Karl, of Hamburg, la.,
came in this afternoon and are visiting
with John Elliot and family, north of
the city.
James Hall, of Canton, Ohio, who is
visiting in the city with his parents, Dr.
Hall and wife, was a passenger for Lin
coln this morning, where he will visit
for a short time.
Cyril and Ililbert Stenner, of Brad
shaw. Neb., and Roy Enberg, of Sheri
dan, Wyo., departed for their homes this
j afternoon, after having visited in the
city for some time, the guests at the
home of their grandfather, L. C. An
derson. Mrs. J. Paasch of Fremont, who has
been visiting in the city for some time
past, a guest at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. V. T. Kuncl, departed for her
home this afternoon, and was accom
panied as far as Omaha by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Kuncl.
Miss Edith Green, whiie coming down
the steps at the Dr. Barnes restaurant,
last evening, tripped by her heel
catching on the step, throwing her to
the ground, striking upon a coal box.
She injured her neck to some extent
although she is able to be at work again
today.
Walter Speck was a visitor in Omaha
this noon, looking after some business
matters.
Miss Ruth Hudson departed for her
home at Omaha this afternoon, after
having visited in the city and north of
town at the home of Win. Noxon, for
the past few days.
Yesterday the site for a permanent
walk was surveyed along the residence
lots of Mrs. Dora Moore, and the con
struction of a good concrete walk will
begin in a short time.
G. R. Olson and Demmie Hiatt were
both passengers to- Ashland : and Lin
coln this morning, where they will take
views of the floods and damage done
thereby, and look after business in their
fine, r r-r.-
Mrs. W. H. Lair departed for Bridge
port this afternoon. Mrs. Lair had ex
pected to depart some .days since, but
by reason of the high waters at Lin
coln, was not able to get away until
today. :
Fred Ebinger came in last evening
from California and other points on the
Pacific coast, where he has been for the
past month, called to the west by the
serious illness of his brother, Gotlieb
Ebinger at Seattle, Washington. Mr.
Ebinger found his brother somewhat
improved, and left him feeling better,
Mr. Ebinger will depart for his home
at Plainview this evening.
J. W. Sweeney, of Omaha, came in
this morning and is erecting a monu
ment at Oak Hill cemetery, marking
the last resting places of the remains of
John Bobbins, sr., wife and sons, John,
jr. and Fletcher Robbins. The monu
ment was purchased by W. T. Richard
son and wife.
John Sasouka, for some time employ
ed by James Rebal as boom-maker, de
parted for Malvern, la., this morning,
where he will work in a factory for
some time and then return to this place
to work for Mr. Rebal again. The fac
tories seem situated peculiarly, in that
they furnish more work than one man
can do and not enough to keep two em
ployed all the time.
AN EARLY HORN
ING WEDDING
Two of Piattsmouth's Young People
Marry, and Depart for
Wedding Trip.
Age teaches slyness and great exper
ience, deftness of action, and the more
advances in years a couple gets the
more cute in the matter of keeping the
celebration of their wedding from the
public, until they shall wonder at the
contract being made. This morning
Fredricj von Oldenhausen jr., secured
a permit to wed is dulcina del Tabosa,
immediately hieing himself to her home
he and Mrs. Lulu Howard went to the
parsonage of minister of the S. Paul's
church, the Rev. J. F. Langhorst, and
in the presence of the sister of the
groom and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Evers, were united in wedlock.
The newly married couple immediately
departed on the Missouri Pacific train
for Nebraska City, and from thence
they will visit also at Fall City and
Wymore, returning after a few days,
will make their home in Plattsmouth,
where the bride and groom both now
live. Both the contracting parties are
well and favorably known to our citiz
ens. The Journal wishes , themt an
abundance of happiness and prosperity
in their new estate.
Best the World Affords
"It gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
says J.W. Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N.C.
"I am convinced it's the best salve the
world affords. It cured a felon on my
thumb, and it never fails to heal every
sore, burn or wound to which it is ap
plied. 25c. at F. C. Fricke & Co. drug
store.
Save Cash Register Receipts.
I have noticed that during the past
few days the floors of my stores are
littered with cash register receipts. I
wish, you to remember that these are
valuable, as they can help win the $400
piano when it shall be given away. If
you are not making an effort to secure,
the piano yourself, save them for your
friends, your church or school. They
will count in the end and the very num
ber which you throw away might win
this fine instrument.
M. F anger,
The Department Store.
County Attorney C. A. Rawls returned
this morning from Lincoln, where he
was yesterday with business before the
supreme court. He says the water has
almost entirely receded, and that the
Burlington has things straightened out
for a regularity running of trains again.
In attempting to come home last even
ing, he was brought as far as Oreapolis
by the old main line, and then taken to
Omaha, where he had to stay until this
morning.
It soothes, refreshes, strengthens and
purifies the stomach, bowels and kid
neys. A tonic that prevents summer
troubles. Such '. is . Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Gering & Co.
in honor of
MARJORIE AGKEW
A Host of Her Young Friends Make a
Pleasant Afternoon Yesterday.
At the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Jones yesterday afternoon was
the scene of a crowd of happy young
people, who had gathered to give a fare
well reception to their friend. Miss
Marjorie Agnew, who is to depart for
her home at Los Angeles next Sunday.
The company was called together by
Miss Emma Stanfiekt Jones by invita
tions for a Kensington, and a most en
joyable time was had One game which
was played by the young ladies was
known as the "Eternal Question," and
consisted by writing, on a piece of paper
each one's idea of what a man should
be. This was read by some one select
ed, and each description was read, those
present guessing who the writer was
from their delineation of the "Ideal
Man." This furnished a great deal of
amusement for the gay group. Fol
lowing was a candy contest, in which
the king prize was won by Miss Gretchen
Donnelly, and the consolation prize by
Miss Helen Spies. After this they sat
down to an elegant three-courpe
luncheon, served by the Miss Katherine
Oliver, Lillie Dwyer and Zora Smith.
While the decorations of the table were
of the Fourth of July style, the center
piece being Panticobons in blue, sur
rounded by delacated green, with covers
laid for twenty, and the dining room
decorated with garden flowers. '
The guests found their places at the
table by a peculiarly arranged scheme,
which was both unique and entertain
ing. During the luncheon the guests
each propounded a conundrum, which
was to be guessed by some one present,
during which a very enjoyable time was
had.
Up to this time all had been uncon
scious of a fact, which Miss Marjorie
Agnew, the guest of honor, arose and
made known at the conclusion of the
repast. She called attention that the
hostess, Miss Emma Stanfield Jones,
had on that day just completed her ma
jority, and was then passing her eigh
teenth milestone. The pleasant after
noon which she and those gathered
there were furnishing for their friend,
was also marking the eighteenth birth
day of the hostess. And then arose from
the table and joined in singing "Old
Lang Sine," after which, with the best
of wishes for a safe journey for Miss
Marjary to her western home and
pleasant memories of her visit here,
they parted. The present and to add to
the enjoyment of the afternoon, were:
Mioses Helen Dovey, Marie Langhorst,
Esther Larson, Helen Spies, Frances
Weidman, Marjorie Agnew, Emma and
Elizabeth Falter, Henrietta Martin,
Lena Fricke, Ella Margaret Dovey,
Mathilde and Christine Soennichsen,
Ellen and Kathryn Windham, Gretchen
Donnelly and Clare Huberle, of Ne
braska City.
Remember His Birthday
Ii. G. Larson was born in Sweden July
9, 1853. He is just 55 years of age to-
j day, and has charge of the repairs go
ing on at the Wescott block which was
so badly damaged at the time of the
fllood some ten or more days since.
Those working on the job with him,
among whom were Uncle Clarence Wes
cott, his two sons, C. C. and E. H.
Wescott, and a number of fellow work
man, to demonstrate they were glad
they were in the land of the living, and
that, notwithstanding floods, droughts,
and all other kinds of pestilences, they
rejoiced in giving their friends a good
time, secured a rope and kindly, but
firmly bound Mr. Larson, and bending
him over a carpenter's tressle, gave
him 55 taps, each indicating one year of
his life, filled with joy or sorrow, work
or recreation, or what ever the cup
might have contained, and an extra, ac
companied with the best wishes for him
and his future prosperity. With the
spanking which they gave, their actions
said, though gray hairs have for many
years graced some of their heads they
are still boys in spirit, and like a frolic
once in a while.
Want the Street Closed.
: The street which has been in contro
versy for so long, extending from the
point on Chicago avenue, where the
same turns south, near where George
Mapes. formerly lived, and extending
east through the pasture to one block
north of the Fifth ward school house,
and which the citizens and the city have
been endeavoring so long to force open,
is now up again for consideration. This
time there is a petition being industri
ously circulated for the permanent clos
ing of the street. What will be done in
this matter is not yet known, as time
alone will develop.
Call Omaha over the Independent
telephone.
Thomas Seagraves and Wm. Heer, of
Cherokee, Iowa, where they are em
ployed aa attendents at the state hospi
tal, departed for their home this after
noon after having visited at the home
of the former's parents, John Sea
graves, sr., and wife, and were accom
panied as far as Omaha by John Sea
graves, jr.
israeiiiE over.
, TOE
Credentials Committees
of tho Pennsylvania
; a Majority
De
enver,.JuIy ii.-T-.Thc Dcnjotralic na
si convention went "up In the air'
tlona
when ' the order of business was -reached
of .the, credentials rommitfee's re
tort. After an nil night session of .that
coi'imtttce Its report w as not .ready
when the convention" metiand -"treat
Mocked all further preK-eediugs. ' ' Hut
what the committer would-report was
pretty well know n and It rmiwd much
anger and excitement. Tor it unseated
the Gnffey contested 'delegate! in the
Pennsylvania delegation and there was
muHi heat mong the delegates at this
action.
Tir .HfMtnn" rr Jleld.
Two suasions of the convention wcrj
held,, the first at nocn producing a
Bryan tie moustratlon brecking all
rK-ordj In duration; the second at 8 p.
m. briosring the culmination of the
ntntpgle over the credentials of the
Pennsylvania elelegatlon and the stt
premacy of the Pennsylvania leader,
Colonel Guffey, who had been de
nounced by Bryan. Outside of the
convention the committee proceeded
with the serious work of preparing the
way 'for convention action. The cre
dentials committee had unseated eight
of Colonel Ouffey's anti-Bryan Penn
sylvania delegates, thus reversing the
complexion of the Pennsylvania dele
gation from anti-Bryan to Bryan, and
precipitating the intense controversy
which was fought out at the night
session of the convention.
Great Bryan Demonstration.
The noon meeting of the convention
was productive of little practical pro
gress, but it had the effect of the ex
plosion of long pent-up Bryan enthus
iasm, which took the- signal from Sen
ator (lore's eloquent reference to the
Nebraska leader, and burst Into a
whirlwind of enthusiastic tribute last
ing one hour and nineteen ininuies, es
tablishing the convention recoid tf an
hour and twenty-six minutes, or full
thirty-nine minutes in excess of Boos
vet's demonstration at Chicago, wli c'.i
held the record until now.
Six Standard "Stand Pat."
It was a decisive exhibition of the
over-mastering strength of the Bryan
column, and one of the most dramatic
convention pictures ever presented, as
the standards of the states were torn
from their moorings and borne throrg'i
the hall until they stood together on
the phitfonn like an army of banners,
proclaiming their united allegiance to
Bryan. Amid this storm of Bryan
demonstration the six standards of
New York, New Jersey, IH-Iaware,
Georgia, Minnesota and Connecticut
stood rooted to their places, the rally
ing points of little groups unmoved
by the frenzied scenes about them.
Throughout the hour and nineteen
minutes the deafeuing uproar con
tinued, ebbing and flowing in luteusi
ty, women joining with the men in
bearing tn Bryan standards aloft,
while the whole assemblage of I'J.OOO
people joined in the tumultuous demon
stration. The early session lasted
three hours and then, worn out with
exertion and lacking the material to
proceed with business, the convention
recessed until nignt.
NIGHT SESSION IS L.IVEL.Y
Tteport of 1 1 Credentials Committee
is Presented at Last.
Tt was loug after the hour set before
the convention wa called to order at
night. The credentials committee re
port was ready at 8:30, but Temporary
Chairman Kell was not to be found for
Kereral mfimtes. But he finally appear
ed in the rostrum and called the con
vention to order. Then, instead of
proceeding to business, Representative
llobson was permitted to address the
convention on the wces-siry of prepar
ing for war with Japan. He was guyed
from start to tiulsh, and made little im
pression on the audU-nce even when he
said: .
"I want to say to you that not
Bitten By a Dog.
Night before last. while one of the
Journal carriers. August Hesse, was
making his rounds he was attacked by
a vicious dog at the corner of Fourtl
and Pearl streets as he. was passiDg the
'place. The dog, which had been tied,
t was released and the chain 'which 'had
i held him was thrown, irTtoa hox'. The
lady who released the dog, -stepped intor
the house as the little fellow came along
with his papers, the dog pounced upon
the boy, grasping the right leg about
midway between the ankle and knee,
sinking his teeth into the tender flesh,
making a severe wound. The dog was
beaten off and the little fellow taken to
the doctor, who dressed and cauterized
the wound. Little August is confined
to his home on account of the attack.
It is hoped be will soon be able to get
around again. These fierce dogs are a
menace to the safety of all who traverse
Reverses the Standing
Delegation Giving
to Dryan.
o. very .long ago, . the president af the
United Btates said in my presence
there exists the greatet probability
of a war with Japan." "No, no, come
off," ahouted'the crowd, and there was
an outburst of cries which continued
for several minutes. lie was con
tantly interrupted, and finally closed
with a plea for a big nary. The ch;r
then said that 1 j hailed from the
Pacific coast, "and-nrp to the present
moment he ha seen.no occasion to en
list." ...
Colonel Haldeman. of Kentucky, re.
plied to llobson, declaring that the
Unitd States reed not fear Japan or
any other nation. Then Charles A.
Town took the platform and made
very Iwief address, and waa followed
by Delegate Taylor, of Tennessee, who
ppa1d fir the wiping" out of section-
1 lines, and then the committee a
credentials was allowed to report, and
its import was red by Chairman Cal
laghan.
PITH OK THE CHUCIAl IlKPOKl
National Committer f lapommenda
ttona Ooneralljr Sustained.
CaUaghan proceeded to read that tho
coinmlttexj bad carefully Investigated
the contests and ascertained all the
fa-ts and reported "that in each of the
following contests the delegations a
named by the national committee be
entitled to seats as the regularly ac
credited delegates and alternates to
this convention,' namely: State of
Idaho. The First, Second, Third.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Eighth.
Nluth and Tenth districts of Illinois.
The Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth.
Sixth and Seventh districts of the slat
of New York. Nineteenth dul.r ct of
the state of Ohio. Thirty-second dis
trict of the stat? of Pennsylvania. Dis
trict of Columbia."
In the matter of the contest from the
First, Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
districts of the state of Pennsylvania
we recommend that the contestant
shall Ik seated and recognixid by this
convention as the flily accredited dele
gates and alternates from said disj
tricts in the state of Pennsylvania, t
wit: First district, Neil Bonner, Mlehad
Francis: Second district, I'yi-son V.
Jennings; Fourth district, A. Kayiuoml
Kaff, Horace F. Fogcl; Fifth district,
Tatrick F. Iloran, Paul Wise; Sixth
district. P. J. Hallahan.
"In the matter of, the contest from
the Ninth distric t of the state of Ohio,
your committee recommends that the
following be seated in this convention
as the accrelite-d delegates from s:iid
district: E. A. Powers, Dr. William
Watts."
This report reversed the standing of
the Pennsylvania delegation, giving it
to Bryan. The jminorlty report was
then presented by J. I,. Straus, of
Maryland. It simply recommended the
opposite of the majority repott as to
the Pennsylvania ""contests, and jn-a
signed by Marylanel, New Jersey.
New York. Louisiana, Illinois, North
Carolina, Jrtorgia, "Virgin'a, Minnesota,
Delaware, New Hampshire, Kentucky
and West Virginia. Thirty minute'
was allowed for debate on each side,
on Straus's motion to substitute tha
ni5norIty report for the majority. Cal
laghan opened for the majority and ex
plained that the 'decision was against
the fJuffey men because a host of Re
publicans had voted at the Democratic
primaries'.
Straus followed for the minority re
port and made an Impassioned plea for
its adoption. John I). Bellamy, of
North Carolina, followed Straus fpr the
minority report and asserted that the
Republicans who. -voted at the Demo
cratic primaries. had . right to have
their votes counted. This brought out
a storm of dissent. Governor Haskell,
of Oklahoma, closed against the minor
ity report. The vote was then ordered
and' resulted: For the report.' "87;
agnlnst, 01.". The minority report was
then aelopted with'.i whoop.
our streets. A dog that will bite, should
not be allowed to live.
Eastern Star, Furnish Room.
. i
John Fassbender, of Wahoo, came in
last evening and is furnishing a room at
the Masonic Home for Chapter No. 57,
of the Order of the ' Eastern Star, the
ladies' lodge of the Masonic order lo
cated at Wahois This is a very nice
thing for this lodge to do, and will stand
as a memorial to them and the kindness
of heart of the members.
Elected Vice-President.
Mrs. John S. Hall returned this morn
ing from Omaha, where she was in at
tendance at the , Grand Lodge of the
Royal Achates, which has been in ses
sion for the past- few days. At the
election of the officers for the ensuing
term, Mrs. Hall was chasen aa the vice
president of the Grand Lodge.
