DAILY PEHSOiNAi
it
Short Items of Interest, From rr
dixy Evening's Daily Joirnai
John Cory was ainong those who
journeyed to Omaha this afternoon to
take in Buffalo Bill.
John Martin, the electrician, is seeing
Buffalo Bill in Omaha this afternoon go
ing up on the mail train.
Albert Daily was a passenger this
morning- on No. for Burlington. Ia.,
where he goes on business matters.
Henry Land, one of the young men A. W. Nelson, the shirt man of Lin
of the precinct, came in this morning coin, was in the city today taking orders
and departed for Omaha to take in the his goods, retuning to that citiy on the
show.
Henry Kgenberger was a passenger; J. C. Berry arid wife of Lal'latte
this morning for Lincoln, where he will i were in the city a few hours this morn
visit relatives and friends over Sunday, ing shopping returning home on the
returning Monday.
C. S. Smith joined the Lig throng
which Buffalo Bill in Omaha today go
ing up on the early train.
Mark lies, wife and daughter, Mabel,
were among those spending the day in
Omaha taking in the show.
Mrs. V. Thomas and daughter, liosa,
were among those who traveled to
Omaha for several days stay.
Mrs. V. C. Tippens was a passenger
this noon on the mail train for Omaha
where she had business matters to look
after.
Mrs. S. II. Atwood, Mrs. C. II. Par
mele and Miss Sarah Baker were pas
sengers this noon on the mail train for
Omaha.
Ben Rainey.the efficient night officer,
took today for his annual vacation and
journeyed to Omaha, where he will aid
Buffalo Bill in preserving order.
Ed. Fitzgerald and children including
Miss Opal, accompanied also by Miss
Teresa Droege, are in Omaha in atten
dence upon the big wild west show.
Mrs. Henry Steinhauer, daughter,
Gladys, and Eugene Maurer made a
party which spent the day in Omaha
taking in the show, and other sights.
Misses Bertha White and Lucetia Pat
terson, of Omaha, were visitors over
night with Miss Claire Dovey, who ac
companied them to their homes this
noon on the fast mail.
The business meeting of the Epworth
League which was to have been held
this evening at the home of Miss Letty
Smith will be posponed untill next Fri
day evening, Sept. 4.
Ed. McMaken, wife and son, Milford,
who have been visiting in the city for
several days, the guests of relatives
and friends departed this moruing for
their home at Sheridan, Wyo.
V. A. Coiip. traveling auditor of the
Burlington, was in the city today look-
ing after some business for the comp
any, returning to Omaha on the mail
tram.
Mrs. Vitamvas and son, John, who
have been visiting in the city, the guests
of Mrs. Henry Donat, departed for
their home at David City this noon on
the fast mail.
G. L. Francoeur and wife of Salina,
Kas. visited with engineer Sneed at the
Perkins house over night, coming in on
the M. P. last evening and departing
for the north this morning.
The lecture of Mrs. Armour will be
given at the Parmele theatre at 7 p. m.
Monday evening, August 31.. The De
Lone Concert Company will give their
performance at S:"0 p. m. the same
evening at the same place.
Miss Ada Mann was taken very sick
last evening, atid medical attendence
was called. It is not yet determined
the nature of her complaint but fears
are expressed that it may bs incipient
typhoid fever. Her numerous friends
all join in the hope that it is not a com
plaint of so serious a nature.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson who was call
ed to the city by the illness of her father
H. J. Streight, was enabled to return
to her home at Omaha this morning,
Mr. Streight having so far recoqered
as to permit her return. The many
friends of Mr. Streight will be glad to
know that he has progressed so well to
ward complete recovery.
N. C. Cox of Greenfield, Ia.. who has
I eon in the city for several clays, the '
gut st f his daughter, Mrs. Dalzell, j
departc. 1 this morning for Hamburg, j
Ia.. where he will purchase a quantity
of peaches. Mr. Cox has
prac tice for several years
output of a large orchard
burg, ar.d his parties will
made it a
to buy the
near Ham
be waiting
him when he arrives there.
W. A. Sehutz of Oreapolis is in the
city today looking after' business. Mr.
Sehutz is of the opinion that the recent
rans have done a world of good to the
late corji, especially being followed by
the warm wet weather of the past few
days. He reports the past rains of the
last few days as doing much good, and
expressed the hope that there would
be more of the same kind of weather.
Miss May Uied.-r of -m uu W.r-r.
was registered at the IVrk.ns li .tcl
yesterday as a guest
F. R. Cunningham, of Newhawka.
came in this morning in his automobile
for a few hours in the city.
F. II. Dunbar and Claude Shumaker
were among those travelling to Omaha
i this noon on the mail train,
i
noon train.
fast mail.
Owen West, of Iiockport, Mo., ar
rived in the city this morning to visit
with his sister Mrs. E. B. Peoples, for
several days.
Mrs. Mary Brooks of Newmarket, Ia.
who was called here by the death of
the late 'James M. Woodson, returned
to her home this morning.
Jake Hild and wife were among those
who drove to the city, and traveled to
Omaha this morning to attend the big
show.
Fred Ott was another who came in
and took the train for Omaha this
morning where he will help Buffalo
Bill exhibit.
Misses Alice Root and Clara Wohl
farth were passengers this morning on
the early train for Omaha where they
will spend the day.
Harry Poisall who has been in this
city for several days looking after busi
ness and visiting his parents returned
to his work at Wahoo this morning.
Geo. Snyder the prominent precinct
precinct farmer, with his daughter
Mildred, are in Omaha today looking
after business and attending the show.
Mrs. O. W. Hamburg and Miss Alice
Budig were passengers this morning
for Omaha where they will see the show
and visit with relatives and friends over
Sunday.
Misses Eila Anderson and Christie
Biggs who have been visiting at Clarin
da, Ia. for several days past, returned
to their homes in this city o 1 the fast
mail.
Mrs. Paul Bajeck and son, John, de
parted on the mail train for Immanuel
hospital, Omaha, where Mr. Bajeck was
recently operated upon for rupture. I le
is reported as improving.
Miss Myrtle Creamer and Lee Cream
er of Asnlend, Neb., are in the cit, the
guests J. L. Thompson and family
They expect to depart for home to
morrow. They are relatives of Mr.
Thompson.
Anton and Frank Koubek are two of
the popular young men of the city who
are attending Buffalo Bill's show this
afternoon. Anton is taking a day off
from his duties as bartender at Ed.
Donat's.
Mrs. Joe Fitzgerald was a passenger
this noon for Omaha, where she will
visit her brother, Ray Teodorski, at tne
hospital. He has improved so much
recently over his operation that he is
expected to be taken home tomorrow
or the next day at Louisville.
W. D. Jones and family this morning
entertained their guests, Mrs. Ma
gowan and daughter, of California,
with a carriage ride out in the country,
taking advantage of the fine weather.
The trip was a most enjoyable one and
gave the visitors an opportunity of see
ing the garden spot of Nebraska at its
best.
Anton Nitka and Henry Stendyke,
who have been absent for almost a
week, returned last night on the M. P.
from South Dakota, where they had
been looking after some land. Both
gentlemen look well and seem to have
had an enjoyable as well as profitable
time during their trip.
Henry Born and Ed Tritsch were
down to Rock Bluffs after some of the
Will Shera peaches to-day, and they re
turned with a spring wagon loaded with
some of the finest product turned out
by Mr. Shera's orchard. They saw Mr.
Shera's ad in the Journal, and seeing
it they concluded to investigate with a
view to buying. The peaches are tine,
large and luscious.
Miss Eva Rotter departed on the nii.il
this noon for Lincoln, where will join
her sister-in-law, Mrs. V. F. Rotter,
and proceed with her to Cody, Wyo.,
where V. F. Rotter, her brother, is. em
ployed. She expects to make her home
in Cody in the future. . Her parents
were at the'' depot to witness her de
parture. Mrs. Louis Rotter, her mother,
was much affected at her departure.
Miss Eva is well known b a number of
friends who regret much to see her
leave. '
I O Dwyer was a visitor in Orm ha
t il;:y. looking after business matters.
1 Van Horn, Ihe music man, was
(..;!!. u today, looking alter but-iness
III l
N'.- s'ti Vcniit-r v. sis an Omaha visitor
; i'av. joining '.he big crowd that took
; . : he show.
Mi' t Askwith of the Masonic home
I the day in Omaha, looking after
li.i-r.e.-s mat tei s.
Mrs. H. Dormt was a passenger this
r'"o:i on the mail tiain fyr Omaha where
s will visit with friends.
r our sooms in Palmer block for rent.
V :'h w ater, and in good repair. Apply
to J. H. Thrasher, Coates block.
Myron Wiles was a passenger this
morning for Omaha, where he will at
tend the show and spend the day.
! Ray Holmes was another who came
in to catch the Omaha train this morn
ing to attend the wild west show.
! Mrs. Wm. Sehmidtmann and children
were among those who travelled to the
metropolis today to attend the big show.
r
I Gus. Swanson was among those who
t laid aside business cares today and jour
t neyed to Omaha to see the wild v est
', show.
i
; Cornelius Bengen mads a trip to the
i ity this morning to catch the train and
! go to Omaha, where Buffalo Bill exhibits
! today,
i
Miss Hermia Nevotny was a passen
i ger for Omaha this morning on the early
j train going up to spend the day with
i lriends.
j 0. E. Gilson departed this morning
for Omaha, where he goes to attend a
convention of deaf and dumb, and later
to take in the show.
Aug. Klemm is taking in the sights
i of the metropolis today and assisting in
j receiving Buffalo Bill having been a
passenger on the early train.
D. Hawksworth, wife and Miss Marie
Hawksworth, were passengers this
morning for Omaha where Mr. Hawks
worth had business matters to look
! after.
Eddie Vallery was one those who
j came in this morning from the country
and continued on to Omaha, where he
saw Buffalo Bill and the wild west
show.
! J. W. Gamble, superintendent of the
! city schools, is in Omaha today in attend
j ance at the Douglas County Institute
j which is in session there for the next
I few days.
Miss Dorothy Britt departed this
i morning for Auburn, Neb., via M. P.,
j for a week's visit with Mrs. D. L. Red
: fern and the Misses Harriet and Mil
; dred Perry.
John and George Meisinger, jr., were.
I two of those who drove in from the
t
1 Meisinger settlement to take the early
' train for Omaha, where they will see
the big show.
j Will Ossenkop and wife, and Treasur-
' er Schlater and wife made up a party I
i this morning which took the early train
; for Omaha where they will visit
i attend the show todav.
and
! John P. Kuhney, the barber, is nurs
! ing a very bad finger, the result of a
i razor cut, which went in very deep.
' The wound makes it difficult for him to
j use the finger, but is not serious.
Mrs. Thos. Walling took three of her
! children up to Omaha today to see the
' show. She will remain and visit with
j relatives and friends over Sunday while
j the oldest boy will return tonight.
I J. Livingston Richey was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha, where he
goes to attend a party given by John
Latenser, son of the piominent Omaha
architect, to a number of the members
of the Alpha Theta Chi society. This
is a Greek letter fraternity of the state
university, both Mr. Latenser and Mr.
j Richey being members.
A. Graham, living one-half mile east
of the ferry, in Mills county, Ia., was
in the city today on business. Mr.
Graham has on hand a quantity of lum
ber, which he offers for sale cheap, as
will be seen by reference to his adver
tisement in another column. He in
vites inspection of it. Mr. Graham
was unfortunately one of the sufferers
from the flood of this spring and his
corn cop will be very short.
Matthew Ilerold has put in a fine i
line of candies in his new store, receiv
ing them direct from New York. The
candies are all guaranteed pure and
bear the food inspector's stamp show
ing the goods to be pure. He has a
tine exhibit in the windows of his store
of these goods which he i
ellinjr at ;
i
i
low prices. '
Mayor Henry Gering departed yester- i
day fer an extended trip through the j
east. During his absence he expects to i
visit in St. Louis, Philadelphia, New j
York and other eastern cities. He will j
mingle business with the pleasure of j
his trip and will be gone several davs. !
During his absence President ot the j
council, John P. Sattler, will Le the I
Ambrose Neligh, is in the city visit
ing with friends for a few days. Mr.
Neligh formerly was a typo but quit
the business to engage in farming,
finding the latter to be the more profit
able. He has fortunately been blessed
ttiis year with good crops and he is
therefore living on easy street. He
made The Journal a very pleasant call
this morning.
ROBERTS 181 dtif
STILL UNSOLVED
ATLANTIC CITY PCLICE WON'T
ACCEPT RCBCERY THEORY.
WANT TO HEAR WILLIAMS
Husband of Baltimore Man's Compan
ion Is Sought Friends Declare
It a Case of Attempted
Hold-Up.
Atlantic City, N. J., An;:. 23 Refus
ing to accept the stories to the effect
that Charles H. Roberts, the wealthy
clubman of Baltimore, was shot by a
highwayman while in a rolling chair
on the board walk with Mrs. W. S. (1.
Williams, also of Baltimore, on
Wednesday night, the police; of this
city are still working upon the theory
that the Raltiiiiorean was the victim
of a veugeful num. While they will
not sa.r that they believe Mis. Wil
liams' husband knows somet hing about
the shooting, they admit that he will
not be eliminated from the case until
he has prove d conclusively and to
their satisfaction that ho not only was
not in Ailaniic City, ij.it. was entirely
ignorant of the shooting and the cir
cumstances which led up to it. So
determined are they in this direction
that Detective Harry Wil.-on was seat
to Baltimore to make a thorough iu
vt stigation.
Roberts' Condition Still Serious.
The wounded man is still in a seri
ous conditiun at the City hospital. His
condition is considered dangerous and
the physicians will not probe for the
bullet in his liver until his condition
improves. They fear that to operate
upon him now might prove fatal.
Mrs. Williams is still at the Hotel
Brighton, a:id while the police will
not say that she is detained as a wit
ness, they lead inquirers to believe
that such is the case. The colored
man who was pushing the rolling chair
in which Roberts and Mrs. Williams
were riding at the time of the shoot
ing is still locked up.
Calls It Plain Hold-Up.
Charles Stewart, a brother-in-law of
the injured man, said:
"Why, the whole thing is as simple
as can be. It was merely an attempted
robbery. From what I can learn. Mr.
Roberts was asked to step out of the
chair, and before he could make a
move he was shot down. At the time,
in the excitement and suffering severe
ly, he could only give a brief explana
tion, and this was verified by Mrs.
Williams.
"Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Williams
have known each other for years.
! There was absolutely nothing in their
"oinr out together lint thev insf h:i:i-
I:p;, t() , " "vif.lima ,)f " hi-hwav-
man."
Shooter Masked, Says Woman.
Mrs. Williams, in describing the
shooting, corroborated the general
statements of the friends of Mr. Rob
erts, and is positive that the man who
did the shooting stopped the chair in
which she and Mr. Roberts were and
ordered them to threw up their hands.
demanding money. When
refused to turn over th,
highwayman idiot. The
Mr. Roberts
money the
robber, she
says, was masked.
Policeman Rust, who heard the
shots and ran to the scene, thinks the1
shot was fired at Roberts from the
back of the chair.
Mrs. Roberts, the wife of the injured J
man, arrived here Friday. She is in
close attendance upon her husband
and refuses to be seen or have any
thing to say. Several of Mrs. Wil
liams' relatives also arrived heie and
joined her at the Brighton.
Drive Away Reporters.
Baltimore, Aug. 29. One of the pe
culiarities of the Roberts case is the
marked variation between statements,
even those now and then niada by the
same person, and also the aversion to
the presence cf newspaper men that
shows itself at times. A reporter was
Thursday night driven from the Wil
liams country place at the point of a
shotgun. Friday or.e was threatened
with bodily violence for attempting to
interview Williams.
Declares Williams Was in Europe.
A dispatch from Atlantic City say
ing that the police there denied the
hold-up story of ihe shooting, that they
had had Williams under surveillance
and that Mrs. Williams would ba held
as a witness, having bevn read to 11.
C. Dan ell, Williams" paitr.er, le said:
"You may quote me as denying a'.)-;
lutely the assertion that Mr. Wi'lia.v.s
has net boon in Europe. I had k-':rs
from him while there and the fact that
he was abroad could bs proven by a
large nu:r.b;'r of peoj le."
Mr. Darrell's statement is brr.-? out
by the fact that inv.-t:gatitn shows
that the name of V. rf. C Wi Ilav.s
.
appears on ino en r I:st i t .e
.-team r Ku.n; rinzski C'e.-I v. i.lv',;
arrived in N .-x York la-: TtK-.-.'.i.y.
Ex-Gov
.-Ian Hi---:.
vplo
Cab. At
!s Dizd.
Semplo. former :-".y";i. :;' ';
ten u rri: i y. '.:; -.1 here Fr:-.l.
pneumonia, (lov. S'-mple a-
of the late .In.-tire em: f
k!:n ,,:s
r.erlcai:
a-e-: of
.s then
I and wr.s born in IS i 0 at th
! lecatim at Ucgota. I'r.itcd S
Colombia. vher? his f:
the American minister.
j e r w
Killed by Discharged Employe.
Milwaukee, Aug. Louis Kissel,
the head cf the Kissel Kar company
and head of several Hartford business
concerns in addition to the automobile
concern, died -Friday of wounds in
flicted by an employe who shot him
iter he bad bten discharged.
E.G. DOVEY
b - & son S
ivr Town DeCi
And fit's
OurShoe
Sometimes it strikes three sometimes
it strikes twenty-three sometimes it
strikes thirteen. To those who do not
understand it we will reveal the secret.
When it strikes three, it means that
someone has recently gotten No, 13 and
three? is jjoneon the next thirteen. When
it strikes twenty-three it means that an
other No. 13 is ofone and only two left
untill another No. 13 tfoes. And when
it strikes thirteen, it means that the
lucky one is just leaving our store with a
pair of shoes that did not cost a cent.
Try it once. School begins pretty soon
and you are oin to buy shoes. Our
fall stock' is now coming in and we can
can furnish you shoes that will wear;
shoes that fit; shoes that are up-to-date
and shoes that have a reputation.
8
3
A Costly Accident.
A rather costly accident occurred last
Saturday at the farm of John Tritsch,
southwest of this city. The Kaufman
boys had been engaged in threshing for
Mr. Tritsch, and late in the afternoon
had finished the job. Finding the time
too late to start in on another job, the
boys concluded to mwe the machine,
which was one of the latest Case mod
els, to another field and knock oil for
the day. The separator is a very fire
one, being made of steel and galvanized
iron, and stands high in the air. In
turning, the machine in some manner
became overbalanced, and after vibrat
ing a few moments, it turned over. The
upper works of the separator were
badly damaged, the elevator being torn
ofF and machine otherwise injured.
The boys at once proceeded to Wash
Young's, where they borrowed his
stump pulling outfit and converted it
into a wrecking outfit. In a few mo
ments they had righted the big machine
and were enabled to make an inventory
of the damages. As near as they could
estimate the damage would run close
to $50. It was found that parts to re
pair the machine could not be had this
side of Lincoln, and one of the boys
was compelled to go up there to get the
repairs.
U M L i id LLCS
111
X.j inii-roveine-nt of a house will
-diowup mi well for so little money
:'S Wall I);.-r. ntnl it so rhe.'?j.
L'ri;ig the si.'- (,t uinr roni.-. a;;
'.Vvr w i 1 i g 1,1'. 1 v i: :: ' : r it .1 tor (X1 .
Ovt r ! 1 '-. h-s ,;' V.i'l i'arie'r in
stock frrn 5j t
Co :;- r.
look ;.t
BERK
WALL PAPER
I3
8
s
Relation to
Department
Married in Omafn.
On Wednesday Aug. L'fJ, T. B. Bine
of Omaha, and Miss Clara Tyler of this
city were united in marriage atOmahaJ
The happy couple came in last Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with the
bride's parents C. Tyler and wife re
turning t Omaha last, evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Line will make their home in
Omaha in the future. Miss Tyler is
quite well known in this city where she
has many friend- who extend their eon
gratulaU'.ns to her. Mr. Line while
not so weli known is highly spoken of
as an enterprising, hustling young man
who has excellent recommendations,
and lie is also the recipient of congratu
lations in securing so charming a
wife as Mrs. Line will prove to be.
Child Hurt by a Plow.
Thursday morning while plowing with
a riding plow, Kleanor, the 12 year old
daughter of William Ost, was run over
and her arm was fractured.
She thought she would like to plow
and was trying her hand nt it. One of
the tugs became unfastened and she
got off the plow to fasten it and the
horses starting up tlrew her under the
plow, and one of the wheels striking
her arm fracturing it. Ir. Walker re
duced the fracture and she is getting
along nicely. Nehawka Register.
0
L3
I.1 ' j.r ro..
!ke:::.
UJxJjun
DEALERS
CZ
V.
;3V:s i'VF-i S-..ir'i
