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DAILY PERSONAL MEWS
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Short Items of Interest, From Wetl
nesdav Evening's Daily Journal
' r
('. C. Vi-sc(U was a northward liound
r.-sengT this morning on No. It).
Lloyd Gapen w:is a passenger ttxlay
for Omahu to take in the carnival and
I urade
.1. V. .lean and wife were passengers
this morning for Otnaha to attend the
-.rnival.
("mi Ilolmburg was a passenger this
rooming for Omaha to attend thecarni
, ;.l and parade.
Mrs. W. K. Sheperdson was atnotig
t hr.se- con, ii-g in this morning to take
t he train for ( )maha.
.'lev. .1. II. Salshtiry made one of his
regular trips to Omaha, today on Uel
Icvue College matters.
W. T. Adams was among those, com
.: g in from the country to take the
early train for Omaha.
II. W. Livingston came in this morn
i g from the farm and was a passenger
i the early train for Omaha.
'ieo. M. Porter departed this morn
:: g on the early train for Omaha where
!,.. had husiness engagements. :
F. C. Metteer and wife were passen-j
i'ers on the early train this morning;
t ,r Omaha and the hig carnival.
Mrs. Myrtle Mark was a passenger,
t ;s morning for Omaha where she will '
attend tlie carnival during the day. i
Mrs. Fva Gansemer and hahy were
1 a.-.-engcrs this morning to Omaha
v I t re they will take m the carnival. !
Kmmnns Iiichey was looking after,
- Kr.v In:.-mess in Omaha today and ::t
wing the carnival and parade tonight. ;
Mrs. Cuy Postor of Co.a.l. Neb., is
in the city visiting with Herman "Vstor ;
i '. family, for the ,
John Xemetz and
M-c- Sar-1 '.en wee
wife are visiting :
relatives and friends in Omaha today !
a. i.l incidentally, taking in the A!;-Sar-
I
Jos. Wiles and wife were passengers :
this morning for Omaha to take in the,
big show and see the parade this even-j
n"- I
M. Hild left the furniture store in
charge of J. P. Sattler today while he i
made trip to Omaha to attend the car- j
rival. I
A. C. Rogers is one of the Platts-
mouth crowd at the big carnival today i
in Omaha, going up on the morning
train.
Oscar Wilson deserted his tonsorial
duties, this morning and made one of
the passengers for Omaha on the early
train.
Jos. Burton came in this morning
from Murray en route to Omaha where
he will take in the big show today and
tonight.
J. II. Merriam, city engineer, was in
Omaha today looking at the sights of j
the carnival and seeing the parade this
evening.
A cfic tabic Preparation for As
similating uteroodandRcgula
ling the 5 tomachs and Bowels of
IVoTnotcsTHgestion.Chcctful
nc3S and Rcst.Contairvs neither
Opium:? 't : ohme nor lliDial.
Lot lAKCOTIC.
I
. iix.Sc.vu I
txtac't Jc-to - I
fa:jc Sc I
. - r
r: JZTTi Jccft -
Cu.-rir'ii 'Sugar -
Avcfrct Hrrrcdy forConsllpa
t , S our StcTich.Diarrhoea,
' rrriS,CorMiis!ons.Feverish
l -; : 5 s r.: h i Loss OF SLEEr.
Ginaturs of
NEW YORK.
EXACT C0PYC7 WEARPEB
HZ
jl
m f
IvJr
Chas. A. Miller of near Thurman la.,
is in the city today the guest of rela
tives. It. II Nickles is among those from
the country looking after business mat
ters in the city today.
Geo. Hild, the Cedar Creek thresher
man, was attending to business matters
in the city this afternoon.
John Ossenkop came down this morn
ing on th Schyler from Louisville to look
after some business matters.
Mrs. (I. W. Goodman accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. S. L. Tyler of Have
lock to Omaha this morning for the
carnival.
Chas. Morning came in from the Phil
lips farm, where he is employed to
take the early tn.in for Omaha and the
carnival.
Willie Hostettcr of Murray v:;s
among those parsing through the city
this morning to take in the Ak-Sar-Pen
at Omaha.
Mrs. A. Davis and Mrs. Lthcrton
wen; passengers together this morn
ing for Omaha to attend the great car
nival today.
(his. Swanson left left his duties at
the Coos bar today long enough to
travel to Omaha and take in the carni
val and parade.
Mrs. John Oarmack was among the
passengers to Omaha this morning to
attend the Ak-Sar-Pen nr.il fee the big
parade tonight.
Prank Hawksw orth who lias been in
the city from Lincoln several days visi
ting his parents, returned to his duties
there this morning. 1
Orant 1!
ackenberg is among those
takim.
in the sights of the Ak-Sar-Pen
being a passenger for O
aha this morn-
ing on the early train,
J. V. Tulene and family were pas-
sengers this morning for Omaha where
they will attend the carnival and enjoy
the big parade tonight,
Mjsses Pearl and Myrtle Smith of
Murray came in this morning to take
the Burlington for Omaha where they
will attend the carnival,
John Buttery who was in the city
last evenine on romnanv business, de-
parted this morning for Gibson and
Omaha on a similar mission.
Henry Eikenbary, the veteran farmer
of the precinct, came in this morning
and was a passenger on the early train
for Omaha to attend the carnival.
Mrs. J. W. Crabill and mother, Mrs.
Allie Kennedy, were passengers on the
early train for Omaha where they will
visit with Mrs. Harry Northcutt during
the day.
C. H. Vallery and wife were among
those who took the early train this
morning for Omaha where they will
take in the Ak-Sar Ben today and this
evening.
crzn
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
of
6f'
For Over
Thirty Years
I II
Jill)
vms eiKTua voHMRTt new Tana errr.
AW
A
Win. Gillespie of Mynard, came in
, tms noon to loox alter s me business
I matters, returning in the evening.
j I-'rank Young, the big, hur tling farm-
er irom kock i.iujis precmi-t drove in
today to look after business matters.
V. H. Heil, the fancy stock grower
of Kight Mile ('rove precinct, is in the
city today attending to business mat
ters. Misses Anna and Bertha Tarns were
among thf.se traveling to Omaha this
morning to take in the carnival during
the day and evening.
Mrs. Sam Smith accompanied by
Mrs. Ursula Smith of Newton, la., who
has been the guest, were passengers on
the early train today for Omaha.
C. Tyler accompanied by his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. J. L. Tyler of Have
lock, Neb., were passengers for Om
aha today where they will attend the
carnival.
J. I.. Speck, wife and daughters,
Nannie and Dora, were passengers on
the early morning train for Omaha to
attend the carnival, driving in from
their farm.
Ceo. S. Wall and 'v.ifL- of Atchison,
Kas., passed through the city c.iroute
to Lal'latte returning to the latter
place to live after a brief residence in
the former city.
Miss Freda IleroM was among the
passengers on the morning train for
Omaha to sperd the day seeing the
sights of the carnival a:;d the parade
this evening.
I). V. Foster and. wife came up this
morning from I'nion, and accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Mary, were ,
passengers lor Omaha today to attend
the carnival.
Henry S'. ii.haucr, wife and daughter
Cludys and son Edwin were passengers
this morning for Omaha where they
will be the guests of Mrs. A. C. Cod
win during the Ak-Sar- Fen.
Dave Amick was one of the Murray
citizens who came up this morning and
was a passenger on the early train for
the metropolin and for South Omaha,
wheie he had a car load of cattle to
dispose of.
E. I. T I ill and wife who have been
visiting Ec. Riser and wife came in
this morning and were passengers with
.Mrs. Kiser lor i;mana to take in the
Ak-Sar-Ben. Mr. and Mrs. I fall reside
at Des Moines, la.
R. II. Cowles and wife of Hamburg.
Iowa, who have been in the city sever
al days, the guest of Mrs. Cowles' fath
er, J. Andrews, were among those tak
ing in the sights of the Ak-Sar-Ben in
Omaha today going up on the early
train.
Chas. Henensek is another foreign
born citizen who feels better today hav
ing received his second papers from
Judge Travis. His witnesses were H
M. Soennichsen and A. J. Trillity who
testified to his good character and to
their knowledge of him as a good citi
zen for the past five years.
bteve tsuzzell came in last evening
for an overnight visit with Geo. M.
Porter and wife, and this noon made
one of the crowd on the fast mail where
he will witness he Ak-Sar-Ben parade
this evening. Mr. Buzzell has now
almost completed his arrangements for
embarking in the lumber business and
expects to soon open up his yard. His
last few days were spent in Omaha
with this end in view.
Attended the Convention.
Mayor Henry K. Gering yesterday
was a guest at the convention of the
League of American Municipalities,
now in session at Omaha. There were
two hundred and fifty delegates present
at the convention representing that
many cities and towns in the United
States. Thsre was a great many items
of interest to rnunicipal officers up" for
discussion and many thoughtful and in
structive papers given touching affairs
of cities and towns. Some of the most
eminent municipal officers and experts
in tr.e country were present, lhe ar
rangements for the convention were
excellent, the city of Omaha sparing
no expense to make the guests feel at
home and all were loud in their praise
of the hospitality of the Gate City.
The mayor returned lastevei.ing on the
special.
Rescued From a Horrible Death.
Mrs. Graham, formerly Miss Ralston,
of Cheyenne, Wyoming, but a resident
of this city for many years, is here on
a visit with her many friends. While
at Union one of her children got in the
pasture, where there were some hogs
and one of them attacked him and came
near killing him. They not only tore
his clothing from the body, but bit him
on the head, body and on the limbs.
He is still very sore from the effects of
the accident. His mother discovered
him in time to rescue him from a hor
rible death Nebraska City News.
An Increase Cranted.
Judge M. Arrher Wednesday received
notice from the Interior Department
that an increase had been granted in
the pension of Chas. H. Walker, a
Spanish-American war veteran, from
six to twelve dollars per month effect
ive Aug. 5th., this year, tne date of his
last medical examination. Mr. Walker
was a member of Co. B. Third Neb
raska Infantry and contracted his dis
abilities while in while in the service
in Cuba.
TELEPHONE BGVY
m SEF1VSGE
Buriingtcn Road Installs It cn Lin
coln Division
One dispatcher at the Burlington
headquarters now wears telephone har
ness; one wire c hief occasionally dons
telephone harness to test out lines and
keep the wires working; operators be
tween Pacific Junction and Ashland,
Omaha and Lincoln, and Plattsmouth
and Omaha, are taking orders from the
dispatchers by telephone and the real
test of the telephone in the east end
of the Lincoln division of the Burling
ton, as a successor to the Morse instru
ment has begun. Opinions of railroad
men as to its successful competition
with the Morse instrument differ, but
many telegraphers declare that the
phone will never win out in the test.
They claim in the handling of train or
ders and railroad messages where forms
and codes are in use the Morse in-
sirumer.i is superior.
On the other hand supporters of the j
telephone idea point to many alleged
advantages. They declare that before
the telephone has been m actual use i
in the transmission of train orders one
year that a system for its use will have
been worked out, the operators and dis
patchers will have been educated to its
use, and the work will be done with
'ess loss of time and with more satis
faction to all concerned than it has ever
been done with the Morse instrument.
in telephone dispatching great care
is taken to give orders correctly, and
orders must be leper ted to the dis
patcher just as he gives them. In giv
ing and repeating train orders numbers
are pronounced and later spelled out.
In fact almost the same procedure is
foil wed where the telegraph is used.
When a dispatcher wants a station
vi pushes in a button labelled with the
telegraph call of that station and rings
a bell. That rings the bell in the ollice
called but in no other efTices. It is said
these bells are so loud that the agent
; operator can hear them when he is
out in the yards, half a block from the : son. was in Omaha today looking after i "!;i.V"1':llty -""test. in this case the re
de:ot. if the windows are onen. State 'business in connection with the water ! spondent, deling, bad tiled a demurrer
Journ-il.
Is Gaod In His Line.
F. 1'. Fowler who has been
in
Capt.
the city for several days auctioning oir
the Weidman fire loss stock, has been
making a complete and glittering suc
cess of the efforts. As is well known
Capt. Fowler is one of the experts in
his line and his work at the Weidman
store has been far above the average
of that usually witnessed. Capt. Fowler
possesses that useful adjunct of the
auctioneer known popularly as the
"gift of. gab, " and he has used it in
these sales to excellent advantage. He
is a talker who is fluent and at the
same time says things which pleases
his hearers' ear and interests them in
the goods he has to sell. As he is an
auctioneer of many years standing it is
useless in this brief article to attempt
to do him justice. He should be heard
to be appreciated.
UNABLE TO LO
CATE HIS WILL
J. A. Connor's Paper Missing From
Desk.
The following from the Lincoln Eve
ning News relates to the estate of the
well known, former Plattsmouth citizen,
J. A. Connor. From this it appears
that Mr. Connor died quite well fixed
financially. The heirs to the estate
are quits well known' in this city:
"Unable to find the will of Joseph A.
Connor, which it is known was execut
ed last June, the heirs of Mr. Connor
have gone into county court and asked
that letters of administration be issued
to the two half-sisters and his niece on
the theory the will was destroyed by
Mr. Connor before he died. Mr. Con
nor left an estate worth more than
$460,000, which will be divided, in the
absence of a will, among the two half
sisters, Ellen J. O'Connor and May J.
Haynes, and the niece, Mary C. Sperry,
and Miss Grace Connor.
Mr. Connor is known to have execut
ed a will last December. In June he
had Judge Duffie draw a second one,
revoking the first and appointing Al
fred Millard executor. It is this second
will that cannot be found now, although
a careful search has been made for it
among his papers.
Judge Leslie, at a hearing Monday,
announced he wonld appoint the three
heirs at law to administer the estate,
and if the will turned up before the
estate was closed, it could be probated i
. ... i 5?
It was supposed the will would be
found among some papers Mr. Connor !
kept locked in his desk, but when the
package was' opened no will was there. I
An envelope containing the word "will" I
was iound in the packet, but it was ,
empty. i
Miss Grace Connor will receive by a
stipulation appearing on the petition
one-fourth of the estate. She has liv- j
ed with Mr. Conner for a number of j
years though never formally adopted. !
The stipulation says she shall be treat-
ed as though she were a daughter and !
be an equal heir with the other rela-
tives.
C. C. Kennifigs Fcturns. j
( has. C. Keimings. n- of Eit'l.t i
Mile drove precinct's best farmers, !
was in the city today accompanied by i
his son, and paid the Journal oMi'-e a J
pleasant ai.d highly appreciated v.-it.
Mr. tleunmgs ha- j ist ret irncd from a ;
trip to Oklahoma, where he has many
relatives and irieru'.s lie ia! a very
i
nice time while there ar.d found t miles
to be in excellent
hape in the new
state. His son, John F. , who is locat
ed there has been doing quite well and
likes the country tirst rate, and he
made Mr. Ilennings enjoy his trip im
mensely. The Journal will keep John
F. Ilennings company for the coming
year and give him all the news of his
old Cass county neighbors.
TAFT DAY
U LINCOLN
Henry Hackiiis Writes a Vsr
tisn of Mis Visit
Lincoln, Ni:i:.,
September .'lo. :',.:', i. m.,)
i ear Sir and Friend :
I don't know whether you want
this or not but this is Taft Day and as
yu know the republic have been doing1
! everything possible to make- a big bur-
rah. At this hour 4.',:-'A there are very
few more peopL on the streets than
ordinarily. Most of the strangers
old soldiers with blue suits and big
badges. There is absoiutt-Iy r.o enth
usiasm. The state, county anil federal
oflice holders are out in force to make
things look big. The city is decorated
about as it was on notification flay only
many Taft pictures and few of Bryan
displayed in stores and residences -at
Bryan's request. Up to this hour the
"dreat Day" is a complete "l.'Ac. "
I give you this because I thought you
would want some real facts. Use what
ever you want, if any, or none. Yours
for success and Lincoln for Bryan.
H i:itv II n ki vs.
h milCUS laSX.
Geo. Weber accompanied by his voun -
company. Mr. Weber while there will
imrchaso some boiler i.late for lhe our.
j pose of replacing some of the plates in
! the stand pipe which have become worn
through and which are leaking. The
r.laffa 5n mipciinn aro f,.nr k ti,;.tn
I 1 J
feet in size and composed of half inch
steel. They are located seventy-five
feet above the ground and their chang
ing require some skillful work on the
part of the men employed to do it. A
swinging scaffold will have to be erect
ed and the work conducted from the
top of the lofty structure. It is Mr.
Weber's intention if possible, to secure
the consent of the company to repaint
the pipe, it having been some eight or
nine years since it was painted. This
work can be done easier now while the
scaffold is in place than later when it
would be necessary to rebuild it. The
plates which are to be replaced are
those bent in the windstorm several
years ago. The plates were straighten
ed at the time but the process of
straightening them left them with
creases in them which have accumulat
ed rust causing them to break.
W. II. Stokes of Mynard was in the
city today and was a passenger this
noon for Omaha.
For Sale.
120 acres; six miles from Plattsmouth
70 acres in cultivation; bal. blue grass
pasture good house barn and other out
buildings, price right.
Eighty acres; 50 acres in cultivation
30 in wild hay running water, no im
provements 2 miles from Cullum a good
piece of land these two tract will be
sold right if taken at once see
J. P. Falter Coates Block,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Gaebel's 16th Annual
t m I "it ii iV
I will sell at my farm, five miles southwest of
Louisville, on WEDNESAY, OCTOBER 7th, IMS,
60 Duroc Jerseys; 35 Boars; 25 Sows and four Short
Horn Bulls. Send for catalogue.
C. J. GAEBEL.
Louisville,
0. B. Smill RE
SIGHS POSITICM
veteran Foreman Sevcrcs Connection
With Burlington Road.
D. P.. Smith this morning severed hi-i
conm ct ion with the Burlini'tori mad,
after a long period of service coverirg
forty-four years almost. Daring all
that time, almost half a century, Mr.
Smith was one of the most faithful men
this great road ever had in its employ,
the interests of the company being hii
interests atI no one could possibly have
given them better service. Advancing
yenrs and a desire to find less irksome
work sometime ago caused him to ten
der his resignation. He will probably
take a rest of some little time before
embarking in other lines.
In addition to his services to this corr
mtinity as a good aid to the Purlington.
Mr. Smith has been one of the foremost
men in local ledge, business and politi
cal life. He is a member of many
lodges, to the upbuilding of which he
has contributed the same tireless energy
which has charact eri.ed his ot her labors.
He lias bet n the recipient of many of
fices at the hands of t he various lodges.
In hii
iness he has been ouite active.
being a director in several local busi-
ness concerns of high standing. I i
politics Mr. Sn.it h has been a rcpuhli-
re ! can ff gfnid standing, having been hon
ored by that party with many nomina
tions for public cdice, in all of which he
has uniformly been successful,
which indicates the esteem and regard
in which he is .held in this community.
lit; has made no definite arrangements
for his future business, and this morn
ing was a passenger on No. l'.forOma
ha, from which poii.t he goes to Chi
cago, III., upon his projected vatation.
He will likely be gone several days.
in District Court.
J edge Travis t his morning ad journed
district court to Monday, O.-tober o at.
! a. m. About the only business trans-
acted this morning
was in t lie case
i tlu' ito tx re! Pickett vs Coring, the
, l" im' I"-'11""1 " "'."'. ana u.e cour
i this morning granted him leave to with-
iraw tllL' sar""- i'-lator excepts. The
I respondent then filed a motion for a
! WWnl on the pleadings which was
argucti and surjmittefi, arm later over-
ruled by the court. Respondent ex
cepts. The demurrer filed in the case
was then overruled, to which the re
spondent excepted.
Had a Pleasant Visit.
Jas. Main and wife who have been in
the city for sometime, the guest of W.
T. Smith and family, departed this
morning for their home in St. Joseph,
Mo. Mr. Main is ninety-three years of
age while Mrs. Main is eighty-seven
and the couple are quite hale and hearty
for their advanced age. Mr. Main is
unfortunately afflicted with blindness
but otherwise is in good shape. They
have had a most enjoyable visit and
have left for their home with regret.
They are the parents of Mrs. Smith
who accompanied them this morning ai
far as Pacific Junction to see that they
were started for their home properly.
During their visit here, they met many
of our citizens and made a most excel
lent impression on them.
Settled the Claims.
In county court this morning Judge
Beeson was engaged in hearing the
claims against the estate of Gottlieb
Neumeister, deceased. Julius Neumeis
ter, administrator with the will annex
ed, was present as was also D. Neu
ar.d Fred Neumeister, his brothers, all
energetic and prosperous farmers from
near Weeping Water. H. J. I'ehrns,
another of the strong farmers from the
Avoca-Weeping Water neighborhood,
was also present at the hearing.
I
Nebraska
