DA 1 L Y PER SO N A L NEWS!
Short Items of Interest, From Tues
dav Kvenin's Daily Journal !
j
I'. ('. N:l "ti aiid v.ife. were pa .-senders
on t he fast mail this noon for )mai..t.
Mrs. M. Anker is in Omaha today
visiting and attending the carnival.
Mart Mcl'aniels was among those
traveling to Imat.a this morning to at
tend the earnival.
John Conley of Cedar Creek, was
among those registered last evening at
the Hotel Perkins.
Miss Ella Margaret Dovey, departed
on the mail train for a weeks visit in
Mnaha with friends.
Mrs. M. Oliver is in Omaha thisafter
noon visiting relatives and taking in the
hig daylight parade.
Miss Claire Coleman was a passenger
for Omaha at noon, going up to visit
friends for a short time.
Albert Despian was among those who
journeyed to Omaha today to see the
sights of the Ak-Sar Hen.
John Crahill and wife, journeyed to
Omaha this afternoon for a time at the
carnival and to visit with friends.
Miss Margery Walker of Murray, has
been in the city for several days the
guests of the family of G. II Dovey.
I'.ryan and Kern Club meeting at the
council chamber tonight at S p. m.
Speaking and business matters. Turn
out.
John Fight, wife and son, Frank are
taking in the sights of the Ak-Sar-Ben
in Omaha today going up on the early
train.
George Kroehler was a passenger
this noon for Omaha where he will visit
with relatives and take in some of the
sights.
Mrs. A. C. Tulene and children de
parted this morning for Omaha to be
rone for several days, visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Anna Hilart was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where she will
spend several days taking in the
earnival.
Mrs. Lettie Dird traveled to Omaha
today to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben festi
vities and look after some business
matters.
Dr. E. W. Cook and family are visit
ors this afternoon in Omaha attending
the big daylight parade and taking in
the carnival.
Among the Ak-Sar-Ben visitors today
were A. V. Atwood and wife who will
visit their daughter, Mrs. J . V. Newell,
during the day.
Mrs. W. Baxter Sn.ith was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha, where she
will attend the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities
during the day.
Henry Jess made one of the large
crowd from this city who journeyed to
Omaha to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben and
enjoyed the sights.
John C. Wharton, the eminent coun
sel of Omaha, was in the city today for
a few hours looking after legal busi
ness in district court.
Mrs. Wm. Schmidtmann was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha where
she w ill spend the day and attend the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
D. J. Lair and wife braved the stiff
wind this noon and made the trip to
Omaha to take in the parade and carni
val this afternoon and night.
G. W. Cole and son, Lee, were pas
sengers this morning for Omaha, where
they will take in the Ak-Sar-Ben and
attend to some business matters.
Jas. Sage and wife, were passengers
this noon on the mail train for Omaha
where they go to take in the celebration
and see the sights at the carnival.
Mrs. John Ewing and child departed
this morning for their home at Hopkins.
Missouri, after a visit of several days
with Mrs. Ewirg's mother, Mrs. Speck.
Mrs. J s. Hadroba and daughters,
Blanche and Helen, departed this morn
ing for Omaha, where they will spend
Ak-Sar-Ben week visiting with friends.
Miss Violet Dodge was among the
crowd from this Jcity to the metrop
olis this noun, going up to visit friends
ar.d take in the big parade and carnival.
Miss I .cor. a Edgerton was & passen
ger on the early train this morning for
Omaha, where she will take in the
parade of the Ak-Sar-Ben during the
day.
W. A. Tulene and wife were passen
gers on the early train this morning for
Omaha, where they will visit during the
day and take in the Ak-Sar-Een festi
vities. Mrs. r. E. RurTner was a visitor this
afternoon in Omaha going up on the
mail train. She will visit her daughter
Mrs. Iioy Dodge and take in the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mrs. II. N. Dovey and daughter join
ed the big crowd enroute to Omaha
this noon, and were passengers on the
fast mail mail for that point to enjoy
the parade.
Traing C
V,
( 'i.Ui"'
night at i
Jos. Fet.er and v. if'
today attending the
a'
o m ufiiana
Ak-Sar-Bc-n and
visiting friends.
Frank Stanley is attending to busi
ness today at Omaha being a passen
ger on the early train.
Jas. A. Walker the prominent citizen
of Murray, is in the city today looking
after business matters.
J oh. T. Tubbs from near Murray
came in this morning lookingafter some
business matters in the city.
Jacob Tritsch and wife were among
those journeying to Omaha today to
take in the big parade and carnival.
Miss Ellen Boetel departed this morn
ing for Omaha where she will visit un
til Thursday and attend the carnival.
M. G. Mc.uinn of Union came up
last evening on the M. 1'., having busi
ness matters to attend to in the city.
Miss Gladys Duke was a passenger
to Omaha on the mail at noon going up
to remain over Sunday visiting with
relatives.
Wm. B. Porter, was a passenger this
noon for Omaha where he will take in
the Ak-Sar-Ben and see the soldiers
parade today.
Mrs. Peter Mumm accompanied friends
on the mail train at noon to Omaha
where she will enjoy the Ak-Sar-Ben
aud the parade.
R. S. Harris, of Omaha made a flying
trip to this city today on business, com
ing down this morning and returning
on the mail at noon.
Mrs. Anna Goos was one of the many
passengers on the mail train at noon
for Omaha where she will spend the
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. F. D. Caldwell was among those
having business matters to look after
today in Omaha, being a passenger on
the mail train at noon.
John Conant and wife who have been
visiting in the city for several days, the
guests of relatives, departed this morn
ing for May wood, Frontier county, their
home.
John Brady, veteran democrat and
generally good citizen, was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where he will
take in the Ak-Sar-Ben and visit during
the day.
John Livingston, wife and children,
drove in from their farm south of the
city, journeyed to Omaha this noon to
take in the Ak-Sar-Ben and daylight
parade.
Mrs. A. L. Tidd, accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Wm. Herold, were visitors
this afternoon in Omaha going up on
the fast mail to attend the parade and
carnival.
Mrs. C. E. Wescott returned this
morning from an extended visit in the
east having stopped at LaPorte, Ind.,
and Columbus, 0., where she was the
guest of friends.
II. Kemp and wife, were passengers
this noon for Omaha, driving in this
morning from their farm south of the
city to catch the train, they intend to
return this evening.
Emil Walters was among those travel
ing to Omaha this morning, where he
had business matters to look after and
where he will, take in the glories of the
Ak-Sar-Ben during the day.
George P. Meisinger, Jr., drove in
from his fine home west of the city and
joined the crowd enroute to the metro
polis, going up to take in the sights in
cluding the parade and carnival.
Henry Kaufman, wife and daughters,
Nettie, Tillie and Doris, were pass
engers this noon on the mail train for
Omaha where they will take in the
carnival and enjoy sight seeing at the
Ak-Sar-Ben.
J. G. Richey returned to the city
last evening after several Jdays spent
in Lincoln and Grand Island, where he
had important business matters need
ing attention. He was called b?ck to
take in an important land deal down
south.
John Bauer, George P. Horn, George
Schoemaker and Phillip Hild of Pekin,
111., made a trip this afternoon to Om
aha to enjoy the sights of the carnival
and see the big parade. They were a
merry crowd and will have a fine time
without doubt.
Mrs. Paul Gering returned Sunday
from hdr long trip to Europe. She had
the misfortune to have to remain
Pacific Junction all Saturday night,
having been a passenger on No. 13
from Chicago, 111., Saturday morning,
this train not making connection for
this city.
Paul F. Budig was a passenger this
morning on the early M. P. train for
Omaha, Mrs. Budig and children follow
ing on the Burlington accompanied by
Mrs. Wm. Budig, the party expecting
The Cnio:, T
will meet at tin
to visit O. W. Hanber during the day
and attend the Ak-Sar-Ben.
I Mrs. J. T. Marshall, was amonjt those
! traveling to Omaha on the mail to take
in the I'ustivit ii-s this afternoon ai:d
t
' evt in ng. !
, I
Glen Mnll-.s departed this noon ot. tin;
:i train for Souix City, Iowa, where!
.vill he joined hy !" ft Kuhr.e,
il.ir th'' intend to ro to l):i!!a
and
. S.
tile
e : -ht.S
the
v. here t he
; i cunty
; .- to lie jm
at hoi.-es of
v v, til f-sttr for
l;i!,l ira ving. lie
h- some time 1 1' 1
landing a prize in
Ti
ll. . .v in
i!. 11. Deltman and John Gerry S! ark
of i'.lnr.vood, two of that city's most
enterprising citizens are in the city to
day on legal business. Mr. Dettman is
one of Elrnwood's enterprising mer
chants, while Mr. Stark is the cashier
of one of the banks at that point.; Both
gentlemen are quite well known the
county over as reliable and strong citi
zens. " ;
Louis C. Curtiss who has been having
a very hard time the past several
months with appendicitis, is in the city
today visiting relafves having come
down from Lincoln where he had been
in a hospital. He is much improved
and thinks that he will get along all
right now. He underwent a very
severe operation but has rallied finely.
C. M. Seybert, democratic candidate
for county commissioner, was in the
city today looking after business mat
ters and meeting friends and acquaint
ances. Mr. Seybert is a good man and
an excellent candidate and is derving
of the votes of all good citizens. lie
should and probably will be elected by
a good majority.
Mrs. II. McKay was among those
who traveled to Omaha today, being a
passenger on the mail train at noon
Mrs. McKav recently had a letter frc.
her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Maxson who
recently arrived at Panama. Mr. and
Mrs. Maxson are not so well pleased
over the isthmus now as they were pre
vious to their visit here; they are ac
cusing Mrs. McKay of spoiling them
with her fine cooking.
G. S. Upton of near Union was in
the city yesterday afternoon, driving
in to look after the consummation of a
deal he has had on foot for sometime,
touching a trade of his Cass county
land for some Texas land. Mr. U pton
is a great Texas enthusiast and has
been conducting negotiations looking to
removing to that country. He was not
able to make his deal yesterday but
will likely close it soon, the trouble be
ing with the other parties to the mat
ter. He returned to his home last eve
ning. Ker Sixty-first Birthday
Last Sunday a week ago the children
of Mrs. J. II. Meisinger tendered that
estimable lady a surprise party, the oc
casion being her sixty-first birthday.
The many guests assembled at her com
fortable home and there had an enjoy
able and delightful time. One of the
most pleasant features of the annivers
ary was the presentation to Mrs. Meis
inger of a tine rocking chair, the gift
of her children.
There was also many fine estables
had, e veryone doing their share to make
the occasion one long to be remember
ed and when they all came to go home,
they did so with the deepest regret and
with the wish that there would be many
more such happy anniversaries.
Those who attended were Messrs and
Mesdames Adam Meisinger, G. L. Meis
inger, J. J. Meisinger, Anton Meisinger,
Louis Born, William, Phillip, Allie and
Nettie Meisinger, and the respective
smaller number of the several families,
also Grandma J. II. Meisinger.
MET A WATER
LOO AT DHAKA
The Piattsmouth High School Team
Defeated by a Score 21
to Kothing.
As was expected the Piattsmouth
football team met a Waterloo at Oma
ha Saturday when the Ornaha High
school team defeated them by a score
of 21 to 0. The local team was out
classed throughout, the Omaha team
being much larger and heavier, besides
having had more practice. In addition
to this, the Omaha team played two
elevens one in each half of the game
or a total of twenty-three men, while
the same eleven represented the Piatts
mouth team. The raw, disagreeable
weather kept the attendance down to a
few hundred, but they were enthusias
tic rooters for the Omahas.
The locals played good ball during
the first half and held the heavy
weights down nicely, but the second
half was one-sided and the boys were
unable to stop the scoring of the big
men. The Omaha boys expressed the
highest appreciation of the work of the
local team as it gave them a real tussel
and one much better than the score
indicated. The visitors were treated
royally by the Omahas and are loud in
praise of the courtesies extended them.
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas"
Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Local News.
From Monday's Daily
Miss Claire Dovey was a passenger
this noon for Lincoln.
T. L. McKinney departed this noon
for Havelock, where he has secured
employment.
J. W. Barwick was a passenger on
the early tr;:in for Lincoln, going t:pon
c mpauy business.
("lias. Bell is looking afler company
business in Lincoln today, going up on
No. l'.t this morning.
Mrs. A. C. Godwin de arted for Om
aha Saturday evening where she will
make her future home.
Dr. F. L. Cumminswas a passenger
this noon for Omaha, where he had bus
iness matters to attend to.
Miss Nannie Monroe of Pacific Junc
tion came in this morning for a visit
with relatives and friends.
J. Ii. Hunter was among those travel
ing to Omaha this morning, where he
had business engagements.
Chas. Troop was a passenger this
morning for South Omaha, where he
had business matters to attend to.
Frank Kauble, Jr.. was a passenger
this noon on the mail train for Omaha
where he will spend the afternoon.
W. A. Sharpe, who visited over Sun
day with his folks in this city, return
ed this morning toOmahafor the week.
Eddie White oame down Saturday
evening from the University at Lin
coln, for an over Sunday visit with his
folks.
France Ballance returned tohisduties
at the Glenwood Institute this morning
after spending Sunday at home with his
folks.
Mrs. F. D. Caldwell was a passenger
this morning on No. 19 for Omaha,
where she had business matters to look
after.
Dr. J. Stuart Livingston was a pas
senger yesterday afternoon for Omaha
returning on the late train in the eve
ning. Miss Rosa Thomas was a passenger
this noon for Omaha where she goes
for a week's visit with relatives and
friends.
County Treasurer Schlater was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha, where
he had important business matters to
look after.
Ed Schulof returned to his duties at
the Institute at Glenwood this morning
after spending yesterday in the city
with his folks.
M. Osbun of Greenwood came down
this morning on No. 4 to look after
business matters returning on the mail
train at noon.
Robt. Newell was in Omaha Satur
day afternoon, a spectator at the foot
ball game, returning on the late train
Saturday night.
Edwin Holub, who has been canvass
ing this vicinity in the interest of a
nursery house, departed this morning
for Red Oak, la.
Geo. B. Lehnhoff came down from
Omaha yesterday for a few hours visit
with his mother and sister, returning
in the afternoon.
W. A. Colgizer of Weeping Water,
was a visitor today to the county seat
having business matters at the court
house to look after.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of Osmond,
Neb., who has been in the city the past
two weeks visiting relatives and friends,
departed today for her home.
Mrs. Lovica Kinnamon departed this
noon for Omaha where she goes for a
week's visit with her niece Mrs. David
McAllister during the carnival.
Mrs. T. E. Parmele was a passenger
for Omaha Saturday evening accom
panying a party of friends who had
been her guests for several days.
Chas. L. Carlson was among those
having business matters in Omaha to
attend to this afternoon, being a pas
senger on the mail train at noon.
Miss Ida Stadler of Glenwood, la.,
returned to her home this morning
after several days in the city, the
guests of J. M. Leek and family.
Mrs. Peter Lindsey and children re
tured Saturday evening from Denver
and other points in Colorado where they
had been visiting for several days.
Ed E. Egenberger was a visitor this
noon in Omaha, going up to see that
the hunters for Hackberry Lake got a
send off out of Omaha this evening.
Clyde Chalfant drove in this morn
ing from the farm near Murray to take
the fast mail at noon for Omaha where
he had important business matters to
look after.
John McNurlin and wife were Oma
ha passengers this noon, going up to
take in the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival this
week intending to stay until the end of
the week.
L. J. Mayfield and wife of Louisville
came down this morning on the Schuy
ler and departed at noon for Omaha.
They will look after business matters
previous to returning home.
The Fall season of Mr. II. S.Austin's
class in Sight Singing will open at his
residence on North 5th St., Monday,
Sept., 28, at 8 p. m. Terms as before
50c per month, payable in advance.
R. G. Carter and wife returned to
Omaha today .after a visit in the
(Sf 'M A
tit j i (
Baking
The only baking powder made from
Royai Grape Cream of Tartar, the
cfiiciaMy approved ingredient for
a wholesome, high-class powder
Ttcrc Is greater deception In the sals of baking powders than ever before.
Uusdy observe the label and be certain of gtlilnz Koyaf.
country, the guests of the Jeans' and
Spangler fomilies. Their visit covered
several days and was highly enjoyed.
Jas. Fogarty of Glenwood, la., was
in the city this morning making a brief
visit with his friend L. D. Hiatt. Mr.
Fogarty expects to open a dentist office
at Nebraska City soon, and was en
route to that point this morning.
Ed Polin returned to his labors in
Omaha this morning, after spending
Sunday in the city with his family. Ed
is now employed at the Arcade on
Douglas street, where he will be pleas
ed to meet all his Piattsmouth friends.
County Judge Beeson this afternoon
granted marriage license to Charles
Hatcher, aged 25 of Thurman, la., and
Miss Rossella Leffler, aged 18 of Thur
man, la. The couple departed from
the judge's office hot foot to have the
knot tied.
Rev. J. E. Houlgate has been trans
ferred to the North Nebraska Confer
ence and stationed at Albion, as the
pastor, with a modern up-to-date church
property valued at $21,000.n; H mem
bership of over 4 (SO with a salary of
$12o0.00 and a fine parsonage, with
prospects of an increased salary. -Nebraska
City News.
T. M. Carter departed this noon on
the mail train for Blair, Neb., called
there by the serious illne?s of his sis
ter. Be received a phone message
stating that his sister, who is aged
seventy years, was seriously ill of
pneumonia and asking that he come at
once. It is to be hoped he will find her
much better on his arrival.
K. Hudson and wife of Winside, Neb.,
are in the city, the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Hale. They
have only recently sold their property
at Winside and are taking advantage
of an opportunity to make a brief visit
with their daughter as well as take a
vacation from hard work. They will
remain in the city several days.
Walter C. Rockwell and Miss Laura
Albers, of Avoca, were united in mar
riage Sunday in the German Lutheran
church in North Branch precinct in the
presence of a large number of friends.
The contracting parties are leaders of
society in that part of the county and
Mm
L.T-.a.i.t
A grape cream of tartar poivder.
Makes pure, healthful, delicious
food. No alum-, no lime phosphate.
There is an infallible test by which
every housewife may detect the unhealth
ful alum baking powders
The label will tell
Study' the label. If it docs not say cream
of tartar the baking powder is made from
alum and must be avoided.
"J 1 7-,
riJRE
well-to-do. They will take a trip socth
and return home next month. The
young people have a host of friend.: in
the vicinity of Avoc a who wish them a
long and happy career though life, and
that if any troubles overtake them.
! may they be "little ones."
In District Court.
The September term of the district
court convened Monday morning. Judge
II. D. Travis on the bench. There was
little done during the day aside from
entering various orders and getting
matters lined up for trial. The jury is
to report next Monday morning. Amor.g
the orders entered were the following:
Herold vs. Coates. The application
of Henry Herold, plaintifT, for a com
mission directed to A. P. Miller of
Toulon, Stark county, 111., for the ex
amination of Jas. H. Rennick and V ic
tor A. Fuller, as witnesses in the above
entitled cause heard and granted. De
fendant excepts. For trial.
Gering vs. Leyda et all. Motion to
suppress heard, and taken under ;. !
visement. For trial.
Busk irk vs. Kilgore et al. Leave to
file an amended petition granted with
leave to verify later.
Krampien vs. Krampien et al. Leave
to file unverified answer instnter by
Conrad Baumgartner. Trial.
Falter et al vs. Wright et al. I'e
fault of defendants entered.
Livingston Loan & Building Assn.. vs.
Sweet wood et al. Nathan F., Farl
and Floyd Swcetwood minors, A. N.
Sullivan appointed guardian ad litem.
Zitka vs. Zitka. On motion of plain
tiff, cause dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
State vs. Smith. Leave granted to
endorse name of T. J. Donahoc as wit
ness on information.
State vs. Bailey and Shaw. Defend
ants arraigned, information read; f lea
of not guilty entered. A. N. Sullivan
appointed counsel for defendants.
Naturalization papers granted Jos.
Heigl, G. A. B. Hicks and Wm. Kauf
man witnesses.
Naturalization papers refused Ed
ward Brubacher account witnesses not
having known him long enough. Loui3
Dose and Herman II. Huette witnesses.
5ferv
POWDERi
, ji.
K. . -----L-r-mBJL : . j -' , . - - . I
O-. I
