IV.
r
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Fri
day Evening's Daily Journal
r
Ml I
..v
C. D. Wood worth is in the city look
ir.g after his paving business.
It. E. Mayfield is looking after busi
r.ess matters in Omaha this afternoon
Geo. Falter was transacting business
in Omaha todav. iroincr up on the fast
rrail.
Hear Ralph Hammond a pood bari
tone sinirer at the Majestic theater to
night.
G. Knapp and Oeo. Dovey, jr., were
r ns.sencers this morniner on No. 19 for
Wahoo.
Chas. E. Clapp was in the city this
morniner from Kim wood to attend to
legal business.
Peter Itoucka and wife were passen
irers this noon for the metropolis to
tnjoy a day"s visit. '
Ed. I'olin was looking after business
matters in Omaha this afternoon, being
a passenger on the fast mail.
Ralph Allen returned this noon from
Pacific Junction, where he has been
visiting with his uncle, Epperson, for a
few days.
Frank Richardson, of South Omaha,
passed his bachelor hours Sunday with
relatives at Mynard. Mrs. Richardson
is still absent in the east.
Miss Mary E. Foster, Cass county's
excellent superintendent of schools,
spent Sunday with her parents at
Union, returning to her duties here last
evening.
James K. Pollock, auditor of the
Omaha Independent Telephone Com
pany, spent Sunday in the city, visiting
with relatives. He returned to Omaha
Sunday night on the Missouri Pacific.
J. C Kimler, of Platteville. Wis
who has been visiting in this vicinity
for several days past, the guest of O
D. Marks and Will Oliver and their
families, returned to his home Satur
day evening.
Mrs. W. M. Freeman and family,
who have been visiting in Union, the
guests of Geo. Saxson and family, ar
rived in the city this morning, en route
to Clarinda, la., for which point they
took the Burlington's morning train.
Wm. Ely and wife, of Omaha, were
in the city over Sunday, the guests of
T. E. Parmele and family, returning
home this morning. Mr. Ely is an old-
time ball player of considerable note,
h;s hands bearing: evidence to this ef
fect.
C. Bcncen was a passenger this
rr.orning on the early train for Omaha,
from which point he will go to Oberlin,
Kas., for a visit with his daughter who
lives there. Mrs. Bengen brought him
in from his home at Mynard, she re
turning after his departure.
Rev. M. O. McLaughlin, pastor of
the First United Brethren church, of
Omaha, returned to his home in that
city this morning after having occupied
the pulpit for Rev. Brink south of this
city. Miss Mabel Adams accompanied
him for a visit with his family.
John McNurlin came in this morning
from a brief visit to Cullom, Cedar
Creek and Louisville. He was accom
panied by Mrs. C. M. Seibeit and chil
dren from Mt. Pleasant precinct, who
will visit with his family for a few
days, Mrs. McNurlin being a sister of
Mrs. SeiberL
Miss Edna Hanks, a niece of J. G.
Hanks, who has been in the city sev
eral days, visiting with Mr. Hanks'
family, departed for her home at Canon
City, Colo., today. Mrs. J. C. Hanks
and daughter, Mabel, accompanied her
as far as Omaha. Miss Mabel Hanks
returned last Saturday from a visit at
Canon City with her relatives.
Lake Manawa had for guests a bevy
Of Plattsmouth's pretty girls, the party
being Misses Madge Churchill, Matilda
and Christine Soennichsen and Lucille
Weber. The young ladies were pass
engers on the early train and will put
in a whole day in enjoying themselves
by the cool waters of the lake and
indulge in boating and bathing and the
other kindred attractions of the resort.
They will return on the evening train
today.
Mrs. Frank Higley and son departed
lor Omaha today after a visit in the
city, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Higley.
Mrs. Lown, of Kansas, who has also
been visiting with JMrs. Higley, de
parted for her Jhome also today. Mrs.
Lown has been suffering from the ef
fects of an accident at Council Bluffs,
la., a few weeks ago when a carriage
in which she was riding was struck by
an automobile and demolished. Mrs.
Lown's arm was broken and she was
otherwise injured, but she is now in a
fair way to recover completely in a few
Bert Vanllorn came in this morning
from Cedar Creek on the Schuyler.
C. L. Carlson was among those jour
neying to Omaha today to take up his
regular work.
Miss Jo Clifford is spending the day
in Omaha, having been a passenger on
No. 19 this morning.
Don C. York returned to his duties in day with his father. J. B. Meisinger, sr,
Edwin Jeary, the Elmwood banker
was in the city today on legal business
Mrs. D. O. Dwyer was in Union over
Sunday, the guest of Miss Jessie Todd.
T. M. Patterson is looking after bus
iness matters in Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. John Cory and daughters, Flor
ence and Frances, are visiting in Om
aha this afternoon.
Eph. Sherwood made a visit to Oma
ha last night, going up on the M. P.
and returning this morning.
Harry Kearney of Council Bluffs, la
spent Sunday in the city, the guest of
Mrs. P. E. Ruffner, his cousin.
J. H. Waterman, storekeeper for the
Burlington at Lincoln, was in the city
today looking nfter company business.
C. H. Meisinger, ot Benson, came
down Saturday evening to spend Sun
cays.
Mrs. Emil Walters, son Edgar, and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Tarrant were pas
sengers this morning for Omaha from
which point Mrs. Tarrant will leave
Gillette, Wyo., her home. Mrs. Walt
ers and son will visit in the metropolis
during the day.
Omaha this morning after a Sunday
with his parents in this city.
D. T. Thacker, from the vicinity of
Union, was in the city today to talk over
matters with the county commissioners
Mrs. Allen Trostler and family de
parted this morning for McPaul, la
where they will visit relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. Melinda McCoy was a passenger
for McPaul, la., this morning, where
she will visit with friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Christine Doring is spending
the day in Omaha, having been a pas
seneer on the early morning train for
that city.
Mrs. Grace Hosford, who is visiting
in LaPlatte, came in this morning to
attend to some business, returning to
LaPlatte on the noon train
J. C. Coleman and wife were passen
gers this, noon on the fast mail for Lin
coln, where they will visit until tomor
row, when they expect to return.
Mrs. Anna Askwith of Omaha, is the
guest of Supt. Askwith and wife at the
Masonic Home. The lady expects to
make quite an extend visit in this city.
Mrs. Ollie Skinner, who has been vis-
itine in the city for several days, the
guest of Mrs. Mike Lutz, departed this
morning for Lincoln and Palmer, Neb.
Oliver Hudson, wife and three child
ren, who have been visiting in boutn
Dakota for some time past, returned
to their home in this city Saturday
evening.
Geo. Duerr, of Louisville, came in
this morning on the Schuyler and jour
neyed to Omaha on the fast mail to
look alter some business matters prior
to his return home.
Miss Ruth Patterson, who has been
in the city for some past, making an
an extended visit as the guest of C. W.
Baylor and family, departed for her
home in Omaha Saturday.
Jor.n L,loyd departed this morning
for Boone, la., where he expects to
enter the service of the C. & N. W
railway. He expects to be sent shortly
to Escanaba, Mich., by that company,
James Archer . and Miss Parsons of
Omaha who were in the city over Sun
day, visiting relatives of Mr. Archer
returned to the metropolis this morn
ing.
J. E. Tuey has commenced the con
struction of the concrete walk along
his property on Sixth street, the cin
ders for the walk being unloaded and
put in place today.
Mrs. Walter Speck, who has been in
the city for some time visiting with her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Poisal and
family, departed this morning for Om
aha, where she will make her home in
the future.
Rev. J. H. Salsbury departed this
morning tor Kreckennage, Mo., going
by way of Lincoln. Mr. Salsbury ex
pects to be absent for the remainder of
this week, having important business
engagements which he must fill
Miss M. Margaret Mauzy departed
ast evening for Chicago, 111., where
she goes to take a position with a mil
inery house as a trimmer. Miss Mauzy
earned her trade in this city and is
considered a finished trimmer. A large
number of her friends were at the
depot to witness her departure.
Wm. Shera, the genial Rock Bluffs
farmer and fruit raiser, is in the city
today, and while here joined The Jour
nal's large list of subscribers. Will
has a magnificent crop of peaches this
year and is in a position to fill the
wants of his neighbors in this line. He
reports things as quite dry in the Rock
Bluffs section, and is hoping for a good
rain.
The only business today in the district
clerk's office was the filing of the tran
script and the docketing of the case of
Minnie Osbon vs Albert Pope. This is
the bastardy case from Greenwood
which had its examination before the
late Justice Barr shortly prior to his
death. The case will come up at the
September term.
John W. Vallery and wife came in
j-esterday morning from Denver for a
brief visit with Mr. Vallery's relatives.
Mr. Vallery is general agent for the
Burlington at Denver and his mission
east was to secure a special car in
which to- make an extensive tour of the
territory under his jurisdiction. He
departed for Omaha on the early train
this morning, Mrs. Vallery following
him later, from which point they will
take the special car for the west.
Wm. Gillespie, grain merchant and
genial citizen of Mynard, was in
the city a few hours Saturday after
noon.
Henry Kingery, wife and children
were passengers this morning on No. 19
for Omaha, where they will spend the
day.
Miss Lily Hamilton, who is the guest
of Miss Gertrude Beeson, is spending
the day in Council Bluffs, la., visiting
her mother.
Miss Mae Murphy was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha, where she
will spend the time between trains
shopping.
Miss Lillian Eookmeyer after visiting
her mother and sister in the city over
Snnday, departed for her duties in Om
aha this noon.
Writing tablets of all kinds and sizes
such as note and letter heads can be
had at the Journal office at prices rea
sonable and fair.
Wm. Deles Dernier, the Elmwood at
torney, came in from that place this
morning, having business to attend to
here during the day.
Ralph Sherwood was in the city over
Sunday, the guest of his family and to
visit his brother George, returning to
Nebraeka City last night.
Mrs. O. Guthmann is in the city from
her home at Rock Springs, Wyo., com
ing in to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Gus Olson, for a short while.
Chas. Duke, who is now employed at
Omaha, spent Sunday with his family
in this city, returning to Omaha on the
Missouri Pacific in the evening.
Fred W. Lehnhoff visited over Sun
day ',in the city with his mother and
sister, returning to Omaha on the Mis
souri Pacific yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. H. D. Travis and daughter,
Helen, who have been spending several
weeks at Denver, Col., and vicinity
arrived home last Saturday night.
John Fitz Roberts of South Omaha
was in the city Sunday visiting with
his brother Joseph and family, return
ing to his home on the evening train.
T. M. Campbell and son from near
Murray were passengers this noon on
the fast mail for Omaha, where Mr.
Campbell will look after business mat
ters.
W. H. Pitzer, the prominent attor
ney of Nebraska City, was m the city
today on legal business. He was ac
companied by L. E. Carsten3 of Glen
wood, la.
Gabe Austin, one of Union's popular
and genial citizens, came up Saturday
evening lor a few hours shopping in
the city and to visit old friends, re
turning on the midnight train.
Fred Hesse, the meat market man
of Union, came up from that point yes
terday afternoon to negotiate with the
local ice baron for a car of ice for his
market and the old settlers picnic.
Chas. Caldwell, a prominent insur
ance man of Lincoln, is in the city to
day looking after business. Although
he is a republican, Mr. Caldwell states
that his travels over the state, indicate
Bryan will carry Nebraska, though he
himself is a strong Taft man.
A. W. White was visiting friends in
Nebraska City yesterday, returning on
the evening train. He was much en
couraged over the prospects for a good
corn crop between the two cities, find
ing the reported damage from drouth
much exaggerated. However, there
has been much more rain south of
Union than in this vicinity.
Lige Brown, who has been absent
some two weeks visiting relatives and
enjoying a vacation at Onaw,a and other
northwest Iowa points, came home
Saturday evening. He is looking and
feeling fine, and reporting himself as
having an excellent time. He enjoyed
some fine fishing during his absence.
He drove down to his home at Kenosha
on Saturday evening.
Yesterday was one of the most de
lightful days of the year and a party of
Plattsmouth people took advantage of
it, to gather at Swallow Hill and enjoy
a pleasant outing of a day's duration.
Most of the time was put in bathing
altho the pleasant shade proved allur
ing. The party had provided them
selves with a lunch which was served
upon the grass. The party comprised
the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Austin, Mrs. Jos. McMaken and family,
Guy McMaken and tamity, Walter
Scott and family and C. W. Baylor and
family. The party made up two large
carry-all loads. !
Delightful Party.
Yesterday afternoon, at the hand
some residence or Mrs. A. wass on
Vine street, was held one of those de
lightful informal bridge-whist parties
for which that lady is noted.
The hostess had prepared some most
elegant refreshments for her euests,
and they were entertained charmingly.
The refreshments were served by the
hostess' two accomplished daughters,
Lucile and Helen. Immediately follow
ing the refreshments, Misses Edith
Martin and Mathilde Vallery entertain
ed the guests with choice solos given
as only these talented ladies can ghe
them splendidly. They both received
much applause.
The afternoon could not have been
more pleasantly spent. Those present
included Mesdames Carl Fricke, W. L.
Pickett, T. P. Livingston, A. L. Britt,
Kate Minor, Wm. Streight, Wm. Clem
ent, and Misses Dora Fricke, Mathilde
Vallery, Barbara Gering, Mia Gering,
Claire Dovey, Florence Dovey, Camp
bell, Foster, Edith Martin, Verna Leon
ard, Lena Fricke, and Miss Florence
Waugh of Lincoln.
The Stork Visits in Greenwood.
Hon. R. B. Windham is going about
the streets today with a regular "Sun
ny Jim" smile one of the kind that
won't come off. He also is shaking
hands with everyone he meets and mani
festing such symptoms of good feeling
that his conduct excites comment. Ye
reporter, anxious to trace down the
cause of this exuberance, has discovered
that the reason for this unusual mani
festation is the arrival of the stork at
the home of Rubt. Windham, jr., at
Greenwood. It brought with it a
bouncing baby girl, weighing eigh
pounds. Under all these circumstances
it is no wonder Grandpa Windham feels
fine. Both mother and child are doing
well.
THE TMBRJ
fJl L1TTLI
BTV OF
Where Push and Enterprise Seems to Predom
inate With the Leading Business Hen.
Rumors of Marriage
Announcement reaches this city of
the approaching marriage of a former
Plattsmouth boy. Fred Hawksworth
now the representative of the Standard
uii company at JNortoiK, web., is re
puted to be the lucky fellow. It is said
that he is to be married on Sept. 2 to
Miss Drew Brush of Ashland. His
many friends in this city are congratu-
lating nim upon tne nappy occas
ion. Miss Brush is quite well
known in this city among the younger
g enera"tion all of whom speak of her in
the highest terms. She is the daugh
ter of a prominent druggist of Ashland
and the family is one of the most prom
inent in the state. Mr. Hawksworth
is one of the most popular young men
of this city, and one who is worthy of
thi3 most excellent lady.
The Clenwood Chautauqua
Ed. Schulof came over from Glen-
wood Sunday to spend the day in the
dav in the city visiting with his folks.
Mr. Schulof has been interesting him
self in an effort to secure a stub train
from Pacific Junction to this city the
night of the Innes band concert at
Glenwood and expected to be able to
definitely say today whether this would
be done or not. If the train is ob
tained, it will be possible for lovers of
music to go over on the morning train
and hear two concerts by this world-
famed organization, returning at night
after the close of the concert. He also
will try to have No. 2 stopped there
that day.
Is Compelled to Lay Off
C. A. Welch, the well known Bur
lington bridge man, was down on the
street today for the first time in five
days, he having been laid up with water
on his knee cap. Some three weeks
ago Mr. Welch had an attack of this
complaint and was compelled to lay off
until about a week ago when he re
turned to work. He found, however,
that he had started too early, not hav- j
ing fully recovered from the attack of
several weeks previous and after work
ing for a day and a half, he was com
pelled to give up and return home. He
is much better today and thinks that it
is only a question of a few days until
he will have fully recovered.
A Pleasant Gathering
"Riverview," the charming home of
Miss Tillie Ploeger, was the scene last
Thursday night of an entertainment in
honor of Miss Elsa Streitweiser, who
will depart soon for an extended trip
over the western states. The evening
was spent with games, music and reci
tations. Jennings Seivers and Glen
Mullis favored the gathering with
duet entitled "The Land of Bohemia,"
.which was well received, wnile Miss
Ploeger entertained her guests with the
recitation of "Osier Joe, " which served
to delight all who heard her.
Refreshments consisting of icecream,
cake and lemonade wound up a most
delightful evening. Those present were
Misse3 Elsa Streitweiser, Mary San
ders, Kate and Louisa Hesse, Freda
Wohlfarth, Ethel Jones, Anna Deutsch,
Josie and Agnes Swartz, Kate Rein-
hackel, Minnie Ploeger, Alta and Murl
Barthold, Jessie Ledgway, Dora San
ders and Tillie Sanders, and Messrs.
Henry Hesse, George Gobelman, Har
old Williams, Frank Earkus, Harry
Rice, Jennings Seivers, Glen Mullis,
Wm. Ofe, Jas. and Wm. Andrews, Jos.
Grebe, Casper Pape. The party closed
by all singing "Red Wing" and "My
Old Kentucky Home."
Last Friday and Saturday The Jour
nal roustabout spent in Greenwood and
vicinity in the interest of this great
and prosperous paper. Friday after
noon, in company with our good friend,
B. F. Laughlin, we took a spin several
miles to the northeast of Greenwood
and found many of the farmers thresh
ing, there being three machines in the
immediate vicinity threshing the gold
en grain, averaging irom lb to
bushels per acre.
While out in this beautiful section of
Cass county we called on several far
mers, among whom were George B.
Zeigler, J. K. Browning, H. W. Mein-
ser and John Kirker, the only ones we
could find in our drive who were not
already readers of The Journal. They,
of course, desired the best paper ever
published in Cass county and enrolled
their names as patrons. In this same
territory we called on Jos. Halrras, a
son of our old German friend, Nick
Halmas, who lives west- of this city.
We found Joe busy with his threshing
and did not tarry long. Mr. Halmas
has a most excellent farm and recently
he had erected a fine, large residence,
which is one among the most beautiful
and imposing farm houses in that section.
The farmers in the vicinity of Green
wood have been blessed with several
showers of rain in the past two weeks,
and consequently the corn, generally
speaking, looks quite healthy. We
spent the night
In Greenwood,
And the next morning started out to
visit a number of our friends and to
make as many new ones as possible.
The town boasts of several general
stores, a hardware store, one of the
finest meat markets in the county, two
elevators, one saloon, one bank, one
hotel, and many of the handsomest and
most comfortable homes to be found in
the county. There are several business
houses that deserve more than simply
a passing notice, chief among which is
The Stone Mercantile Co.
One of the finest general stores it has
ever been our pleasure to enter. Mr.
Stone, the general manager, came to
Greenwood several years ago and has
built up a business ot which anyone
should be proud. His store is very
neatly arranged, and on entering, one can
see at a glance that Mr. Stone is an up-to-date
merchant. Even his show win
dows are arranged in such a manner as
to impress one with the idea that the
manager is alive to the needs of his
many patrons. As a window dresser,
as well as a merchant; Mr. Stone is
right up with other merchants of towns
twenty times the size of Greenwood.
Mr. Stone is an allround business man,
is very popular witn tne people, al
ways endeavors to carry goods that his
patrons want, which adds materially to
the immense business done. He em
ploys several clerks, among whom
are two of Greenwood's most charming
young ladies, which should attract
many young men to the Stone Mercan
tile company's store. The young ladies
are particularly genial and attentive to
all who enter. Mr. Stone is a man af
ter our own heart, ioIitirally speaking,
and we were pleased to make his ac
quaintance. Another Fine Business House.
One of the finest confectioneries, we
guarantee, in the state of Nebraska, is
situated right in the town of Green
wood, and is owned and managed by
H.H. Weideman, an awful clever young
man, well fitted for this particular bus
iness. The room in which this estab
lishment is situated is one of the larg
est in the town, and its furnishings are
right in line with those of confectionery
stores in larger cities. Here will be
found all kinds of goods in the confec
tionery line, with ice cream and oysters
in Beason, hot and cold lunch, cigars,
candies, nuts, and in fact everything
kept in a first class establishment of
this character. Mr. Weidemann told
us that when he opened this business
several years since everyone prophesied
a failure, and that for the first thirty
days it looked that way, as his receipts
averaged only a little over $3 per day
for that length of time. But being pos
sessed of that energy and grit that
makes business go he did not "get the
blues" and persevered onward and up
ward until he reached that point where
his place is considered one of the best
money-making establishments in Green
wood. Henry is a clever young man,
and this with his excellent business
qualities, makes him very popular
among all classes of people.
Another Enterprise.
J. V. Stradley & Co. i3 a new enter
prise established in Greenwood since
we visited this flourishing little city
two years ago. Te&e building which
this firm occupies wis erected purposely
for the business which is carried on,
and is a mammoth structure. Here all
manner of farm implements can be had,
including windmills, gasoline engines,
pumps, pipe, and buggies and carriages
with or without rubber tires. There is
nothing used on the farm which can
not be had at this establishment. J. V.
Stradley is a young man full of vim
and energy, and is makincr business in
his line hum. This establishment is a
credit to Greenwood and deserves pros
perity. In Conclusion.
We feel very grateful to Mr. R. D.
McDonald, the only hardware merchant
in the town, and to Mr. B. F. Laugh
lin, who always feel a deep interest
in the success of The Journal, for the
interest they manifested in our behalf
during our sojourn in this pleasant lit
tle city. This visit, with assistance,
resulted in doubling our subscription
list at the Greenwood postoffice. We
always liked the town, and the people
thereof, and expect to visit them often
in the next two or three months, and
give more mention of her business men.
In District Court.
H. H. Carroll has this day filed an
appeal undertaking from Justice Ar
cher's court, in the case in which he
sues the village of Elmwood and six of
its citizens, to the district court. Mr.
Carroll seems confident of a reversal in
the.district court.
Peaches! Peaches!
For this week only the undersigned
will have many bushels of peaches to
dispose of at GOc per bushel in the or
chard. The peaches are of fine grade.
Call at my place in Rock Bluffs.
W. S. Shera.
c
30C
DOC
Increase the Pleasure of Your Vacation by taking a
o
r!nT5Siyr5fi553! wh-TnTtM: jrr2SMiiti?rii W &MSMJli5m5iHETa
There is nothing ?o pleasant as to have a record of
the good times and the interesting places.
We Will Teach You
if 3-011 are a beginner, and will guarantee that you can
make satisfactory pictures
u
A WEEK
U)xJ)an
SOLE AGENTS
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