-A
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
v.
0
KEEPING IT IN
In Police Court.
In police court Tuesday morning Judge
G.. 15. Mann is in Omaha this after
noon hving a passenger on the mail.
Jos. Nejeilly was a passenger this
noon on tlx- mail train for Omaha where
he hal business to look after.
Frank 1'. Sheldon, the Nehawka
merchant, was in the city yesterday,
looking after business matters.
Hen I Seek man was in the city today
from his farm near Murray, transact
ing business with the merchants.
Jacob Tritsch and wife were passen-
. . . . . -i r.. i . I...
gers tins noon on ine man i"i wiumi,
where they will spend the afternoon.
W. M. Uiehards of South Bend, was
in the rity this morning, returning to
bis home by way of Omaha this noon.
Miss Cat Inline Odell of Evansville,
IiwL, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. C.
I 'ace of L't'.ls N street. Lincoln Star.
Miss Ida Koedeker of Murray was in
the city a few hours t his morning be
tween trains enroute to Omaha for the
lay.
Prank Vouug. Sr.. the big farmer
from down near Murray, was in the
city today looking after business mat
t -rs.
G. V. MiCiaken and wife were pas
sengers on the early train this trmni
in; for Omaha, where they will spend
the day.
Mr. Frank Sabatka, little son arid
daughter, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Josie Drozda for several days, re
turned to their home in Omaha this
Wabash
mmt B mm mm a ' J K " rn'ic tIl L in 1 .1 llCOin
iHt rAllJILT Artner nas two victims for his cele- . Wednesday to hear V. 11. Tuft.
I bratctl brand f justice in the shape of ! E , Wilson ,, ,, v WlU ,
tieht Years of Taftand Then Roose- ,K1 I or,,es .vv"- MrD,ai,i. Kd Yutan Wwl!K.M,Jiy.
t,S"1 ,c became some lit up on redeye and very ., , , , , . ,
...it fr Frnr Ye.irc bellicose, so much so ,h.-,t .,.. ,..,.J E'l Dorr and J. C . Brown left Wtd-
V611 "S ! thought it the :.rt of , ' nes hnwnorning for A mor-t
Th-! royal son-in-law, Nicholas Long- ! him in. Forbes is a traveling barber
worth is proving a tower of strength and had been about the city for several
to the republican cause in this cam-days. In consideration of all the facts
in the case, the court
gave Fd
To pro -e how close and harmonious , worth of the celebrated Archer brand
are the relations between the head and j of justice and committed him to the
tail of the ticket he has been campaign-1 donjon keep until the fine and costs
morning. Mrs. Dro.da accompanied
them for a short visit.
I). C. Morgan departed this after
noon on the Schuyler for Lincoln, where
he will be in attendance upon the Grand
Lodge of the Degree of Honor, and will
aid in the re-election of Miss Teresa
Hernpel as Crsnd Recorder.
Mrs. Isabel Ilichey after spending
Saturday and Sunday at Union with
her mother, Mrs. Grimes, was in the
city over night, returning to Lincoln
where she will reside for the winter,
this afternoon on the Schuyler.
jonn Anderson and J. v. l oim were
passengers this noon on the mail train
for Gregory, S. 1)., where they wil
register for the Tripp county drawing.
1 hey will also trv and look over tne
country while up in that locality.
I). J. Mason, one of the brothers of
the late Uenj. F. Mason, living at
Ashland, is in the city today in attend
ance upon the obsequies of his brother.
K. J'. Mason another brother living at
Flniwood is ill with rheumatsim and
unable to be present.
I he Stork this morning made a visit
to the home of John (lorder west of
Fred N'olting and wife were passen
. the city and
lett them a tine seven
gers this morning for Omaha, where P"" "a,,.V gri. i.oin momer ana
they go to consult a specialist for Mrs. thil,l are doing finely and they quite
agree unit me new gin is just a nine
the finest that ever came down the
pike.
Mrs. J. It. Smith and daughter,
Nolting. ,
J. H. Cook of Murray came in this;
miming and was a passenger this noon I
for Omaha where he had business to
attend to.
Dee Hostetterand Homer Smith were
passengers this morning for Omaha,
where they will spend the day in look
ing after business.
Charles Hell was among those start
ing for O'Neill this noon where he will
register and attempt to win one of the
Tripp county farms.
Sunt. Askwith of the Masonic Home -
j Grace, who have been in the city for
j several weeks past, the guests of Mrs.
j J. E. McDaniel departed this morning
I for their home at Salina, Kas. Mrs.
j McDaniel accompanied them as far as
Kansas City, Mo., where she will spend
a few days visiting friends.
The Gospel singer E. F. Miller, of
Chicago, is here and will begin his work
at the M. E. church tomorrow night at
30. Mr. Miller says I'm not here to
i- - it i
was a passenger mis noon on me man , bui,j up any spec5ai church or creed but
train for Omana where he had business to preach and sjng. Christ as mans
matters to look after. I only hope. He will sing for the shop
Col. Henry C. McMaken departed men tomorrow noon 12:40.
this morning for Glenwood. where he wm Noxson and Peter Halmes who
will make some business arrangements ; are interested in land near Minco,
with the Glenwood Ice company. ok,a were passerigers on the mail for
Mrs. E. L. Court, a daughter of the that point this noon. They are both
I te Ilenj. F. Mason came down from property owners down there and regard
Omaha this morning to be present at their investments as mighty good things,
the funeral service this afternoon. J the land has produced an abundance
C. P. Peters of Houston. Mo., who i and well repaid them already,
has been in the city several days, look- j Mrs. p. c. Petersen departed today
ing after business matters will return j for Lincoln, where she will participate
to his home this evening on the M. P. jn the Degree of Honor Grand Lodge
('has. L. Carlson was a passenger being one of the delegates from the
this morning for Omaha, going from , local lodge. Like the other delegates,
there this afternoon to Fremont, where , she is enthusiastic over the candidacy
lie has business matters to look after. ; of Miss Teresa Hempel for Grand Re
John I.utz was among those travel- corder and has high hopes of her re
ing to Lincoln today, where he goes in i election.
attendance upon the Grand Lodge of , John V. Kinser, John Martin and
the Degree of Honor and to work for Anton Nitka returned yesterday after-
the re-election of Miss Teresa Hempel. j noon from O'Neill, Neb., where they
Mrs i:ov Bovd came in this morn-! went Sunday to register for the Tripp
l-U -0. w X...... x - - ,
he ha- been employed, for a visit with !
inir with J.-mes Schoolcraft Sherman,
who, as tail, ;s the special represntative
of the predato-y interests.
To show furt.ier.that no HI win exisis
toward those interests he has been
campaigning with Sherman in the dis
trict of Joe Cannoi, to make sure that
that doughty champion of special
privilege may be returned to the speak
er's chair, there for two more years to
throttle all progressive and reform
legislation.
And now, to hold tht "Roosevelt fol
lowing" securely in lin, he has disclos
ed a plan to help Taft ir the presidency
for eif ht vears. after which Roosevelt
is to return for eight yejrs more.
During all these six.een years in
which the presidency is to be mortgaged
to a closed corporation, if goes without
saving that Nicholas and his pal. "Sun
ny Jim," together with brother Charles, I
the nronoietor by marriaga of the Sin
ton millions, are to have control ot such
minor favors as the speakeiship, the vice
presidency and the chairmmship of the
ways and means committee
uhv veonlih'.'t it be a troo-l plan tor
i he i.eoiile to. co to sleep ior sixteen
' - i i
years, at ine enci oi wim-u .one uiuj
rr.i"ri,r v :ike no and resume control of
the government when the Tgft-Roose-
velt dynasty had finished with it.
Rut perhaps, in sixteen years, the
then venerable Iheodore migh'. i.ssert
his right, and royal will, to name
Nicholas as the imperial successor.
People w ho should insist on the right
of the voters to elect their own presi
dent might even be charged with treason.
It is well known that great oaks from
little acorns grow. Omaha World-
lerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuns-
where county land drawing. 1 s-e boys were
among the first to register, getting
their names in at 12:10 a. m. Monday
morning, inev an expect to get a
fine ranch.
IJMisses Myrtle and Pearl Smith, who
have been here for so some time visit
ing with the families of Jas. Darrough
and W. Hostetter, near Murray, depart
ed this morning for their home at
Huntington, Ind. They had a very de-
her parents.
man.
George Weidman came down from
Havelock Sunday for a visit with his
mother and sister fof several days, re
turning to his business this noon on the
mail.
Mrs. Frank Englekemcier was a pa?-j
, . , , , I lightful time during their stay and de-
for Omaha, where she goes to visit her h fe J .
- part with the highest regard for their
daughter. Mrs. Ragoos, for several ; & b.
, - i hosts abilities and entertainers,
d.ivs.
Lafe Nelson was a passenger this
noon for Wakeeney, Kas., near which
point he has some farm lands. There
! are a number of Cass county people
j interested in land in this vicinity and
Mr. Nelson's trip is for the purpose of
seeing how things are getting along
and what the prospects are for the
Ed. Tritsch. wife and baby, and Mrs. (
John Tritsch were passengers this j
morninc for Omaha, where they will ,
spend the day shopping and seeing the
sights. j
Mrs. S. P. Morrisen of Omaha, who I
has been in the city several days the i
guest of Miss Florence McElroy, re-j
turned to her home on the mail train :
this noon. j
Miss Elizabeth Rich was a passenger!
this noon for Petersburg, Neb., where
she will make her heme with her sis
ter in the future.
Rert PoMoek. general manager of the
Plattsmouch Telephone Company,
looking after company business today
in Have'.ock, being a passenger this
morning on No. V..
W. II. Colip. in the employ of the
Rurlington. made a business trip to the
city teday. departing on the mail at
r.oon for the north.
Herman Holshuh and Henry Stull
were two passengers today for O'Neill
future. He will be gone for several
days.
R. B. Daniher of near Murray was
in the city this morning looking for a
farm hand. Mr. Daniher has had a
very prosperous season and has a large
crop of potatoes which he desires dug
after which he expects to gather his
ls corn crop which is also a good one. He
has experienced great difficulty in get
ting the right kind of help and a good
farm hand can find a good place to
work by applying to him.
Mrs. E. II. Booth and Mrs. George
Dodge were passengers this morning
for Lincoln, where they will be in at
tendance upon the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the Degree of Honor which
where they will register for the land commences today. The ladies are en
drawing for the Tripp county lands. ; thusiastic over the probabilities of the
They will be gone several days. i re-election of Miss Teresa Hempel as
I. J. Decker and wife, who have been ! Grand Recorder, she having a great
Tisiting in the city for several days, j many friends in the order and being an
the guests of the Tulene Brothers and energetic, capable and efficient officer,
their families, departed this morning ny doctor's prescription filled right
for their home at Ohiowa, Neb. at the right price. Gering & Co.
Services at St. Luke's Church
Sunday was the Sunday upon which
the regular monthly song service at
St. Luke's Episcopal church was given.
And as is always the case, the choir
acquitted themselves superbly. Under
the very able leadership of Choirmaster
Austin, the music given by the choir is
of the very highest order of merit. The
Anthem "Light's Abode" by West,
formed the opening selection on a pro
gram of rare merit, and the choir gave
the noble melody a fitting rendition. In
the grand Anthem "He Shall Come
Down Like Rain" there was also much
skillful training manifested while the
closing number on the program, the
Anthem "What Hast Thou Given For
Me" by Ambrose, an old time favorite
with all, was beautifully and touching-
y sang. Choirmaster Austin in that
grand bass solo "Take Tip Thy Cross"
was at his best and his splendid bass
voice, a delight to listen to at any time
was magnificent in the handling of this
plendid solo. Mr. Austin in company
with his wife also sang a charming
duet "Shadows of the Evening Hour"
their voices blending in harmony and
lending themselves to the sentiment of
the air. Mrs. Annie Britt greatly de
lighted the congregation by a solo of
rare merit "My Shepherd" a noble
sacred selection which she interpreted
excellently, and for which her voice
was well fitted. Nevin's "Strength of
the Hills" as given by Mrs. II. S. Aus
tin, was a piece most acceptably fitted
to the program, her rendition being of
the highest grade. The Offertory by
Miss Kittie Cummius was charming and
grand instrumental selection, fingered
and expressed only as thit accomplish
ed and talented pianiste can express
music. It may be also said that much
of the success of the singing was due
to the perfect work of the accompanist.
As a whole the entire program was of
high rank and merit, and excellently
given.
were paid. In the case of McDonald
there were extenuating circumstances,
he being an aged man a laborer who
had worked upon a farm near the city
and who had just secured a job upon
the section here. Under the circum
stances the court thought one dollar's
worth of celebrated brand was sufficient
and suspended the sentence providing
Mc. went to work and t;iif) the fmo ut
his first opportunity. He gladly seized
the chance and was sent rejoicing upon
his way.
Enrcute to Eimwocd.
An automobile party from over in
I a. took dinner in this city Tuesday en
route to Elm wood. The party stopped
at Barclay's restaurant for several
hours. It was composed of J. F. Hil
ton, of New Virginia, la., and.I. S. and
Dale Hilton, of Lorimer, la. The gen
ii i ri ? i .
iieun-ii ieiL 1,01'inier on Sunday noon
and stopped at Corning, la., Sunday
night. Yesterday morning they ran as
r i .1 1 1 1 ,1
laz !s lcu ;aK, wnere Uiey encoun
A 111.. 1 - ,
leieu me ram, wmi n prevailed over
this section yesterday and at Emerson
the mud became so bad that they were
compelled to lay up last night at Glen
wood. They came over this morning
and at one o'clock resumed their trip
toElmwood, where they will visit with
their brother, George Hilton, for thirty
six years a resident of that town and
vicinity. The party traveled in a 24-28
horse power Mason machine, manu
factured at Des Moines, la., and have
had a good time except for the mud
Monday.
Peter Peterson Injured.
While working near the face of a
high embankment at VanCourt's quarry
last Friday about noon Peterson was
severely injured.
He was standing about three feet
from the face and was making prepa
ration to fire a blast. He stooped to
take hold of a pick wrhen the dirt cayed
off throwing him over the face of the
bank and onto a pile of rock at the bot
tom, a fall of about eighteen feet. He
struck on his right foot so bruised his
ankle that it will be a month before, he
goes to work. Fortunately he carries
accident insurance and will be partially
reimbursed for loss of time. Nehawka
Register.
Making Improvements.
Ed. E. Egenberger has been making
some needed improvements at the Elk
horn bar. He has just completed the
installation of a brand new copper
workboard of the latest modern design,
one that has all recent improvements
as to draining and cleansing so as to
avoid the least possible dirt.
School supplies. Gering & Co.
Will Locate In Denver.
J. II. Merriam, who has been acting
in the capacity of city engineer in this
city for a number of months past,
has closed his connection with the city,
and departed for Omaha, expecting to
go from there to Denver, Colo., where
he will likely locate. It is a matter of
regret to have so good a man and so
efficient an engineer as Mr. Merriam
leave the city, but the field here is too
limited to afford him ground to stay
here. He has made himself verv nonu-
i. x
lar with everyone he has come in con
tact with during his stay in the city,
and he carries with him the very best
wishes of the entire community. His
work for the city was of the highest
order, and met with the commendation
of the city officials. He can be recom
mended to anyone desiring the services
of a competent and able civil engineer.
Another Honor.
Henry R. Gering Monday was elec
ted President of the Porter-Ryerson-Hoobler
Drug Co, manufacturing phar
macists, who will very shortly open a
large wholesale drug house in Omaha,
Mr. Gering having taken a very large
interest in the concern and intending at
some time in the future to give it his
attention. This will not be for a num
ber of months yet, however, and he
will continue to make this city his home
and direct his portion of the business
from here until such a time as the busi
ness oi tne company compels him to
make a change. The many friends of
Mr. Gering will be delighted to learn of
his good fortune, in being selected as
the head of such a large concern,
thought they regret the severance
his connection with this city.
.. I
" ';eie r J n M
they will visit with Dr. Powers. j I?
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Richards and
i Mr. and Mrs Reach drove to Weenine-
Water to visit with M. and Mrs. 'Ihim
Kn. Mrs. H. T. Squires drove to Wccpir g
Water Wednesday.
If A 1 ...
uenry Anderson lett lor a visit
Nuckles county Thursday.
Several from here attended the I. O.
O. F. picnic at Elmwood Thursday.
("has. Johnson arrived here from
Colorado last Friday and will husk corn
here this fall.
J. A. Bauer and II. II. Gerbling were
at Lincoln Fridav.
Misses Fay and Blanch Richards came
down from Lincoln Friday evening to
visit at home.
O. O. Thomas was down from Lincoln
Friday.
ilr. and Mrs. ( Jarence Pool visited at
Weeping Water last Sunday.
Mrs. II. II. Gerbhng was called to
Lincoln last week to be at t lie bedside
of her father, who passed away Friday
morning.
1 he Missouri Pacific railroad put back
their telegraph instrument Thurday.
Geo. Iowle, jr., is here from Omaha
visiting her parents'.
J. M. Creamer and ("has. I '.rami went
to Plattsmouth Sunday, where they w
serve on the jury.
(.has. Ward and family went to
Nuckolls county Monday to visit rela
tives and friends.
Misses Golden and VanEnery were
at Elmwood Saturday.
Raymond Harrison drove up from
Weeping Water Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. VanEnery came
down from Lincoln Sunday to visit rela
tives and friends.
The Herbs of Life Menicine Co. gave
an entertainment here last week and
gave away three prizes. Wm. Van
Enery won a ham; Ethel McCaig a rock
ing chair and Otis Wilson, jr., a diamond
set gold ring.
E. M. Shirley was down from Lincoln
Sunday.
Claud Jarvis went to Nemaha last
Sunday.
A. W. Barret was at Elmwood Sunday.
B. B. Thurber arrived here Saturday
evening from Omaha to look after the
Missouri Pacific wire work here.
Ray Norris was up from Weeping
Water Sunday.
Several from here went to Weeping
Water Monday to attend the Jno. Gor
don funeral, who formerly lived here.
M iss Maud Colbert gave a surprise
party on her mother last Saturday even
ing in honor of her 37th birthday.
B E 0 D
I
ISorred
II M U Id I, l W
I'ThePIantbehind iheSuif
si: i a j pi
teEir:! Mil
111 m-j?mmBmii
I
Are Always
the Gheapest!
THE
H JtfirCE"
PLACE!
al-
of
Degree of Honor Meets.
The Degree of Honor Grand lodge
wiil convene in Lincoln this week, the
opening day being Wednesday, Oct. 7.
The delegates to the convention will
arrive in the city Tuesday evening and
attended the Memorial service which
will be held at eight o'clock in repre
sentative hall. A reception will be
tendered to the Grand Lodge officers
and delegates of both the Detrree of
Honor and the Ancient Order of Wood
men. Members in the city are invited
to come and bring their friends. Gov.
Geo. L. Sheldon will deliver the ad
dress of welcome and the response will
be by Grand Lodge officers. Drill teams
from Elmwood and Schuyler will be in
attendance. A short musical program
has been prepared. Lincoln Star.
Sale-Feed-Livery-Transfer!
SALES!
Sales held alternate Satur
days. We sell anything and
everything- at auction and at
private sale. If you want a
horse, cow, implements or
anything- else, see us.
FEE
Correct in every particular.
Correct in Weave: Corn et in
Workmanship: Correct in
Styles, and always Correct in
Prices. Such are the goods
can he found at our store.
lOverything in Gent's and
Boy's Keady-to Wear Cloth
ing and Furnishinifs.
Mns Eaolly
PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA
"We have a large feed yard
with sheds. 10c for hay-and
stall.
Advertised Letter List.
The following letters remained in the
Plattsmouth postoffice October H'.J'S,
uncalled for: Miss Bessie Andrews,
Miss Vera Hopkins, Mrs. I. Martin.
Miss Inez Stotts, O. O. Andrews, A. J.
Augustine, Allison Biggerstaff, Charle
Crain, Edward Frey, A. Gillette, Law
rence Jackson, O. H. Johnson, J. W.
Lewis, H. M. Mitchell, Earl Ogden,
Glower Price, George White, Lincoln
Cons. Company. If these letters are
not called for in a reasonable length of
time they will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office at Washington, D. C. When
calling for any of the above letters,
please say "advertised."
LIVERY!
Wedo a general livery busi
n3S3 and want your trade.
RA?JSFER!
We have a large moving
van. Have us move vou. We
keep a small wagon for haul
ing trunks and small stuff.
Quickness is our motto. We
have several heavy teams and
and do all kinds of hauliner.
Tha Journal has had the pleasure of
witnessing one of the finest specimens
of apples seen here for many a day. It
is one that explodes the theory that
fruit cannot be raised on the Missouri
bottoms, this apple having been grown
by Mrs. Hinton who lives just across
the river near the big Burlington bridge.
Mrs. Hinton was in the city Saturday
and brought over a fine basket of large,
luscious apples one of which she left
with this paper as a specimen. She
was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Johnson
during her stay in the city. It can be
said for Mrs. Hinton that she is the
prize fruit raiser of the Iowa bottoms.
WOO
We keep sawed wood, bailed
hay and grain. Call us up.
Plattsmouth 'phone Xo. 11.
SMITH & SMITH,
OLD FITZGERALD STAND,
Plattsmouth, Nedraska.
Will Give a Socio!
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mynard
will give a social at the home of A. A.
Wetenkaup Tuesday evening Oct. Z.
Supper at 8 o'clock.
More Than Enough is Too Much.
To maintain health, a mature man or
woman needs just enough food to repair
the waste and supply energy and body
heat. The habitual consumption of more
food than is necessary for these pur
poses is the prime cause of stomach
troubles, rheumatism and disorder.-? of
the kidneys. If troubled with indiges
tion, revise your diet, let reason and
not appetite control and take a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and vou will soon be all
right again. For Sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Pocket electric lights and renewals.
Gering & Co.
i