DASLY PERSONAL NEWS
-a.
t .-
-X.
i '
Short Items of Interest, From Sutiir
dav Evening's Daily Journal
Geo. Lohnes of Ce'ar ('reck is in th
rity today transacting business.
Ralph Mullis is in Omaha this after
noon on business goit.g
t rain this noun.
.J '!,:) Shotnn! w.i ; a
,i .'..l in tin- in;' i! !:(!;
v. Ill visit friends.
V.,i. H.vjrab
::l t!
winv
tins
l.e
!'. r
Claude Schumaker is in Omaha this
afternoon on business going up n the
mail train. i
Louis Keil was a passenger this morn
ing for Omaha, where he had business
to look after. i
The management of the Majestic be-
lieve that there is nothing to pood for'
its patrons. I
Miss Lillian P.ookmeyer came in this!
morning for her over Sunday visit with j
her mother. j
Ceo M. Porter came in this morning j
from the east on No. V.) to look after
his Omaha Bee business.
Mrs. Ceo. K linger was a passenger
this noon on the fast mail for Omaha,
where she goes to consult a specialist.
Rev. A. A. Randall departed on the
morning train this morning for Omaha
where he had business matters to look
after.
Riley Frady is spending the afternoon
in Omaha having been a passenger on j
the fast mail for that city.
Mrs. II. .letter and Mrs. Alta Hath
away were two passengers on the mail
train this noon for Omaha, where they
will spend the afternoon.
Miss Viola McDaniels of LaPlatte
was in the city this morning, coming in
to consult a physician. She returned to !
her home on the tast mail.
Misses Martens and Stanfield Jones
were passengers this affternoon for
Omaha where Miss Martens goes to en
ter upon her duties as a trained nurse.
C. M. Seybert, democratic candidate;
for county commissioner is among those
in attendance upon the meeting of the
county central committee and candidat
es. Register of Deeds Schneider is at
ten ling the Nehawka fair and also
meeting up with his Republican breth
ren in trying to devise ways and mear.s
to es cape an'overwhelming defeat this
fall.
A. Dill and wife accompanied their
grand-daughter. Miss Vi Hitt, upon her
return to her home in the northeastern
part of the state, as far as Omaha.
Miss Hitt has been in this vicinity for
several w eeks, visiting with friends and
relatives.
Miles Standish and family drove in
from their farm near Murray this morn
ing, and accompanied their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Florence Standish as far as
Omaha, that young woman returning to
her home at Almena, Kas. after an ex
tended visit here with her relatives.
John Friedrich, who came in yester
day for a brief visit with his cousin,
Martin Friedrich, county commissioner,
departed this morning for Randolph,
Neb., where he has a large farm to
look after. Mr. Friedrich greatly en
joyed his visit, which he found alto
gether too brief.
Louis Walter, who has been in the
city for several days, visiting with his
old friend, Judge Archer, departed this
afternoon for his home at Norton, Kas.
Mr. Walter and Judge Archer were
boyhood companions together back in
Ohio years ago, and they spent the past
few days pleasantly in reviving old
times.
Yesterday Mrs. J. Jilek suffered the
misfortune to run a needle into her
hand at the joint of the middle finger.
In trying to get it out it was broken off
and a portion remained in the finger.
Medical attention was had this morning
and the broken piece removd. The in
jury is a painful one but no serious re
sults are anticipated.
Mrs. Washington Smith came down
last cvenir.cr for an over night s visit i
with friends, returning to her heme in
Omaha this morning. She reports Mr.
Smith as feeling much better and very
greatly enjoying the change in location.
Mrs. Smith is also much pleased at the
change, largely or. account of being
situated near her son, Glen, who is em
ployed there.
Mrs. Wm. McCauley was a passenger
this morning for Lincoln, Neb. going
es far as that point with her grand
daughter. Miss Doris Patterson, and
grand-sons Jas. and Don Patterson.
Miss Doris Patterson will enter the
catholic seminary at Concordia, Kas.
for the school season while Master's
Jas. and Don Patterson will go to Ara
pahoe, Neb. where their father Samuel
Patterson is located.
Miss Laura Kinkaid, one of Platts
rr.outh's handsome young ladies, return
ed home last Thursday night from an
extended vacation trip to the Pacific
coast. Miss Kinkaid visitedjmany points
X'f interest during her journey and saw
much that was pleasant and interesting
She this morning departed for Lincoln
where she will take up her school work'
for the ensuing year. Miss Kinkaid is
one of the brightest and most cultured
of the educators turned out by the local
schools and has scored a success in her
chosen vocation by dint of much hard
work.
J. P. Falter i;." in this noon No.
7 from a brief trip ii.to Iowa.
.Jacob Lohnes is ame;i; those in the
city today, transacting business with
ou- merc hants.
Henry Hirz. the hustling farmer of
the precinct, is looking after business
matters in the city today.
S. Furlong, the veteran Rock P.lufTs
farmer, is in the city today, looking
after business matters.
Peter Peterson and wife are spending
the afternoon in Omaha having been
passengers on the mail train.
Conrad II . Vallery is in the city to
day from his faim in the precinct, look
ing after business matters.
Will Hummel!, the energetic young
farmer of the precinct, is in the city
today, looking after business affairs.
Mrs. W. J. Streight is spending the
afternoon in Omaha having been a pass
enger on the mail trrin for that point.
Louis Jarrin was among those trav
eling to Omaha this noon on the mail,
where he will transact some business.
Joe Kahoutek and wife were passen
gers this noon on the fast mail train
for Omaha, where they will visit over
Sunday.
Mrs. John F. Wehrbein departed this
noon on the fast mail for Newman
Grove, Neb., where she will make a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Jensen.
Mrs. R. D. Thompson departed this
morningfor Concordia, Kas. accompany
ing her niece Miss Helen Swarthout,
who will enter the catholic seminary at
that point.
Mrs. A. S. Will and daughters, Dora
and Fanny, and son Robert, were pass
engers this morning for Omaha where
they will spend the day.
Wm. Stohlman, one of Center pre-
i cinct's democratic war horses is in the
city today looking after political busin
ess being in attendance upon the meet
ing of the county central committee.
Mrs. M. B. Houk of Omaha who has
been in the city for a short visit with
friends, returned to her home on the
mail train. Mrs. C. D. Clotf elder ac
companied her for a short visit.
Mrs. Alger S. Johnson and children,
who have been in the city for several
days, the guest of Judge J. W. John
son and family, returned to their home
in Lincoln this afternoon on the mail
train.
Will Sitzman and family accompan
ied Mrs. Sitzman's sister. Miss Bessie
Tuma, home to Omaha. Miss Tuma
has been in this city for several days,
the guest of Mrs. Sitzman.
John Tighe came in this morning
from Manley to attend the meeting of
the democratic county central commit
tee. This is the first time Mr. Tighe
has been in the city for some time and
his many friends are glad to see him.
Today the Burlington paymaster vis
ited this city and made the hearts of
its many employes glad by a generous
distribution of wealth among them.
The merchants of the city also enjoyed
the visit and the streets presented a
more animated appearance than for
many days.
Councilman J. W. Bookmeyer got
busy yesterday and proceeded to apply
a new coat of paint to his building now
occupied by Paul F. Budig as a cigar
manufactory. The result has been to
greatly increase the beauty of the
structure and helps the general appear
ance of the building. This is enterprise
of the right sort.
Lewis Curtiss, upon whom three op
erations were performed in the Lincoln
hospital several weeks ago, was able to
come home Saturday, accompanied by
his wife and mother. He is yet very
weak and sore on account of the seri
ous nature of surgeons' work, but it is
expected that in due time his health
will be fully retsored. Union Ledger.
Robert Sherwood, jr., today com
pleted dressing one of the tastiest win
dows he has shown for many days. It
is a fine showing of ladies, misses and
children's school shoes, feauring the
famous Buster Brown line of children's
shoes. As is always the case with Mr.
Sherwood's window decorations, this is
a decidedly artistic one and will repay
notice.
Louis Kohrell this morning came in
from his farm near Rock Bluffs bring
ing with him an ear of stock corn which
is something of a curiosity to those who
have seen it. Each kernel is covered
with a separate husk in addition to the
husk which covers the entire ear. It is
a camparatively new species in this
country. Louie also has some fine
specimens of potatoes which he expects
to bring in within a few days which he
believes are record breakers. The corn
is on exhibition at Wescott & Sons
store.
ii' v.':i ::i 1 1 "- ( i
a few hours today between trains look
ing after business mailers.
.Javoh Meisinger drove in from his
arm in Fight Mile Grove precinct this
:i.rning to transact some business.
J. B. Meisinger came in this morning
from his home in Kight Mile (irove Pre
cinct, to spend the day visiting with
fi iends.
Jndge A. J. Beeson is taking in the
Nehawka fair today and, incidentally
helping the Republicans at the mourners
feast in session there.
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering were
passengers this morning for Murray
where they will visit over Sunday with
the family of Prof. Asche.
Mrs. W. H. Freese and daughters,
Mabel and Violet, were passengers this
morning on the early train for Omaha
where they will spend the day.
J). J. Pitman came up this morning
from Murray to transact some business
and attend the meeting of the demo
cratic county central committee.
Mrs. J. II. Thrasher departed this
noon on the fast mail for Persia, la.,
where she will be the guest of her sis
ter some fifteen or twenty days.
Gideon Archer is in Omaha this after
noon transacting a great amount of
miscellaneous and unfinished business.
He made the trip on the fast mail.
Albert R. Stokes and wife were pas
sengers this noon on the mail train for
Omaha where they will visit friends
and look after business matters this af
ternoon. Mrs. A. J. Beeson and children and
Mrs. N. H. Isbell composed a party
which is taking in the sights of the
metropolis this afternoon and enjoying
a little life.
Geo. Grebe and young son, departed
on the mail this noon for Eustis, Neb.,
where they will visit with Fred Drucker
and family. Mr. Drucker has a farm
near Eustis.
In district court clerk Robertson's
office today, a transcript in the cases
of Frank Dailey and Jos. Shaw held
for burglary at Cedar Creek by Justice
Archer was filed.
Frank Johnson and wife came in this
morning from Jackville, Fla., where
Mr. Johnson has been employed as an
engineer, for an extended visit with
relatives. This is the first visit Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson have made to this
city in several years and they are as
sured of a hearty welcome by their
many friends.
A Physical Culture Slunt.
The Journal is in receipt of informa
tion to the effect that a certain Platts-
mouth gentleman and young lady did a
fine physical culture stunt last night,
walking from Pacific Junction to this
city via the Burlington tracks and the
big bridge. From all reports these
parties expected to meet another young
gentleman and lady with a carriage at
Pacific Junction and ride over to this
city with them but the latter couple
and the carriage failed to materialize.
The parties of the first part reached
the Junction on No. 13 from the east,
at about 10 p. m., last night and after
failing to locate the carriage, heroical
ly decided to watK over. I ney were
successful, arriving here in the wee
sma' hours. The Buriington switch
men saw them coming over but did not
rescue them and they had to walk all
the way. What they did to the couple
that failed to show up is still a dark
mystery. One certain cigarmaker in
the city has sore feet today.it is hinted.
Injured While Canning Fruit.
Saturday last Miss Mary Hobson
while engaged in canning fruit met with
a serious accident. The young lady
was tightening the top of a glass jar
when the bottle collapsed, the glass
cutting her thumb almost its entire
length. The cut down the ball being a
long, deep gash which served the
arteries and caused it to bleed profusely.
The length of the cut was about two
and a half inches, the flesh being laid
open to the bone. She hurried at once
to the home of Dr. Hall where that sur
geon gave her medical relief taking
six stitches. At last reports the young
lady was getting along nicely and there
is little danger of serious consequences.
Blood Poisoning Set In.
Last Wednesday afternoon Joe Perry
while pushing a buggy out at Man
speaker's barn badly mashed his right
hand. At the time he took no precau
tion against poisoning, aside from tying
the hand up and it became infected from
some foreign substance resulting in
poisoning. He then consulted a physi
cian and it was found necessary to open
the abcess which had formed three
times. It is believed the hand has so
far advanced toward recovery as to ren
der it almost sure that he will get along
all right.
T. H. Pollock was a passenger this
noon for Omaha, where he will look
after telephone business.
No. 107
In JLadies Shoe
s
$ Beginning Tuesday, Septcptem&er I5tt, Ws Ciose Our Store at 7 p. m., Siiarp! X
1
3
We represent the Laroest Ladies' Shoe
Manufacturer in the United States. The
Queen Quality Shoes, made by men who have
built a reputation for making lodc! shoes and
are increasing 'in output every year. It is the
shoe that fits. Put it on!
Patent Leather Metcalf Top,
McKay Sole, and r A ftfl
Twentieth Century Ml. Mil
V Heel .. U TIUU
I
1
No. 365 1-2
This Shoe is made from
the"very finest kid; flexi
ble sole, patent tip, twen
tieth century heel. A shoe
you can walk in as easy
the first time as your old
shoes. Try it. $3.00. !t
fits, 'put it on.
The Boston Favorite
This shoe is also made
by the Queen Quality peo
ple. Is a trifle lower in
price, but the most popu
lar shoe of the day for
$2.50
No. 501
Patent Leather, Ten Button,
Metcalf 'J op. Milli- ft r f
tary Heel. McKay
1
1 m II I ' I l, .,
EXCITEMENT SAT-
that he was unaware of the happenings
of the night as explained in this article.
He seemed thoroughly sorry for the un-
IIESrmV ZMSUltm fortunate affair.
Police Meet Wi!h Trcub'c in Taking
John C. Bates to the Look-up.
Last Saturday night John C. Bates him to the effect that he will not enter
partook of too much liquor and became ' a saloon again with the fine standing j
involved in an altercation in Donat's suspended over him. Hates had so far
saloon which led to his being invited by recovered from the effect of his trouble '
the proprietor to leave. He did so and as to be enabled to return to his home :
accompanied by one of his friends in a buggy with his wife who was
started up main street making the air j much worried over the unfortunate
lurid with his talk and threats. Those ! affair.
who heard him report his language as '
something terrible to hear. He soon i
gathered a large crowd about him and j It evidently didn't cost much to secure I
the noise and excitement attracted the ', a nomination for office in thi
supposedly paid his filing fee, while it
cost W. C. R amsey $1.'. 1 1 to run for the
same office. Commissioner Switzer
paid $.1.00 to get his name on the ticket
After the fining of Kates, Mayor , for a second term, while C. M. Seybert,
Gering suspended the fine pending 1 who will be his competitor, expanded
Bates' good behavior. It is the belief , $7.50. From all the foregoing it will
of the mayor that Bates will make a seen running for nomination is a cheap
good citizen if liquor can be kept from . business in Cass County,
him and he extracted a pledge from
A Celightfu! Gulin
What it Cost Candidate:
attention of Chief Fitzgerald and Of- ! the primaries. The statement below j
Chas. C. Parinele and f';irnily i;.;:rt
today for a l'nr trip overland to Mr.
Parmele's ranch in Custer cour.ty.
They will travel in Mr. Parmele's !;rge
touring car, making stops at Lincoln,
Grand Island, Kearney, Hastings and
other points, the long ride being broken
into convenient distances by so doir.g.
It will make a most delightful outing
and one of the most iileasant thiit ronld
s county at ,e hafJ at thig , th Th
ficer Rainey, who were standing near shows what each candidate spent and it
the Bank of Cass County. They hur- i will be observed that the entire cost !
ried to the scene of disturbance which ; seems to have been the fee paid the
was almost in the middle of the block ! treasurer.
, , - r , , ,, , tnis vicinity and
between Fourth and t nth streets, and Congressman Pollard certifies that his , ...
' journey will occupy some time necessar
: ily, and the trip there and back cannot
be completed much under two weeks.
Mr. Parmele's car is one of the best in
this vicinity and will easily stand the
found Bates edifying the audience with
violent talk. According to the officers,
Chief Fitzgerald took him by the arm
and asked him to desist using such
g the precaution to
carry along a sufficient supply of re-
nommation cost him $10. OS. ror state j
wr r r ; . a r or.
u V A , , ' Pairs to obviate much danger of a seri-
while Orlandor Tef t expended but $5.00. ; hrpai,H.,Wn
As the chicken law is out tomorrow
Governor Sheldon spent $10.00 to get a I
language. At almost the same time ! renomination. For float representatives, i
Officer Rainey took him by the arm and Col
repeated the request. The
M.
Mr. Parmele took along his guns and
A T 4- 4. 1 ...:U ? " n1 T."
x. unites uaiieu wuii.jij.'j'), rui r ....: . -u l. .
Tt pnfv ot am nit ifin with t l-n -rt
officers j Representatives, O. W. Laughlin paid ; f. "f t,;(rtrinfr somp flno v.lV ,la
state that Bates not only refused but $5.64, P. Sattler $5.00, C. E. Noyes
applied a foul epithet ts Rainey at the $5.00 and D. Smith $5.00. A. L. Tidd i Miss Bernice Newell was a iia-en
same time endeavoring to break loose, i escaped without paying anything to run ; gfcr this noon for Omaha, where she
Under these conditions Chief t ltzgerald for county attorney as the petitioners , wj visit w ith friends.
claims he struck Bates a light tap with
his night stick and Bates showing fight, ;
endeavoring to bite Chiet ritzgerald on : ?vrpiJ3,y''i fi i
WIIBI. Illl' .Ml.n .mi. l.il u mi'
the arm, the two officers were forced ,
to hit him several times resulting in his
being knocked down. A portion of the
crowd made manifestations of sympathy
with the man and several cried out foul
names at the officers. Amid great ex
citement the officers started with Bates
for the city jail, but had not gone far ;
when he made a desperate effort to get
away and caused them more trouble. :
They succeeded, however, by the aid of I
several citizens, in landing him in jail !
where the jailer reports he made the j
night hideous witn his ravings. At
last he fell to the floor in a fit which ;
necessitated the attendance ot Dr. Hall, j
He found the man in bad shape phys-
ically, but still not injured by the clubs '
of the officers.
According to many of the friends of I
Bates, who witnessed the arrest, un
necessary violence was used in making
it and Bates was hit a number of times I
while he was still down on the ground.
For himself Bates claims that he knew j
nothing of the occurrences when they
happened. He first knew of the trouble
when he came to himself in the jail.
This morning he was arraigned before
Judge Archer who fined him fifty dol
lars and costs. The police were exam
ined by the court and testified substan
tially to what is set forth above as to
the trouble, while Bates did not take
the stand as he explained to the court
SEE
and we have a larger stock than
ever of
S U PP LIES!
The right kind at the right price.
OEM
IP
h
0
o
DC
WALL PAPER DEALERS
ZD ( C
0
