v
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DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Fri
day Evening's Dailv Journal
C!d SctUer in Cily.
David Miller, v. ho is well remembered
by the older residents of the city, came
in tlii.s morning from I lead wood, S. !.,
where he in in the employ of the assay
HE HAS A VERY
BUSY DAY OF ST
tL .. ... .JA j g.'J1-','.; jynT-i ;
.ii e
'i(';!i Reward Mining
.-ngleil liusint'ss ar.'i
i been :rne years
) k-n t he it v, :tn.l he
nT of -iia':gi-s :i, 1 time, i
neim-roi.:; il' his 1(!
t.i
i f li r-
;-.-s matters.
h!ii ;'. ilist ribu'or,
.king .tf er "'i-i
ari
( Ml
I...;:
todav
vii;-.
i sun
i.i-re .-!.
f K-ii
i in f 1 1
alia
s to
By i on ( 'lark is in )i;ta:ia
noon looking ; ! l r !!
Adolph ;:, tin
was in :n.iha t ' ! i;
ness.
Miss Win 1 1 if '.
this al't.-:i:'.:i, v.
visit.
L. II. Brown i
citv todav
matters.
Mrs. Albert SVhwIdiet
this afternoon, 1 i
matters.
('. I V:.1!.tv dei.arted this morning
for St. Joseph". Mo., on a short busi- . friends of several days,
ness trip. Clias. L. Graves, the hustling editor
Mrs. C. V. S. Mut ton is in Omaha ; of the Union ledger was in the city
iftt-r ncTin-il ! lor a lew Hours mis morning on uusi-
a, l
in the
htl:-"iue: S
is in ( maha
after business
i
. A. ili'in.ikt r was
passenger this noun on thtj
going up on busin ss.
.1. (I. I.ohii'-s from t!.
ii iidi'nor:,oiiil i i In t!ie cit
ing afU r business mat.ti.'rs. :
W. A. Campbell was a passe nger this
ii'ii'M on the fast mail for Om;;h:t where
he will spend the afternoon. j
Mrs. ('lias, ('reamer was a passeii- '
gor on the mail train at noon for Omaha ;
.vl. ere she will ."fiend the afternoon. j
Win. Royal and wife arrived in tl e '
city this morning from their home at;
I'iainview, for a visit with relatives ar.d
f tlK'
i ir;,j);i:iy, for a I
j .leastire t rip. i t
sii.ee Mr. Mil
r;o'es a mim!
1 b' found t hat
:'i i i : '. i s m.i,! !(;' thf i' v.
- errif v. ere .. ; '
i'f-ra-', .;i:d .-.. v.erf i;i
ll'i K'iA K. M 1 . ! .,!,r i i.i
;,' . ,. I ' .1,. th l:l .'. i 1 1 : I lie i'e
t '. city and 1 )ak"!; .veem
v. : . ii bim. ! ! e st i!i !i: .
te( !.! 1 r puoi: allien, . ;t!tiio::; !
t-l.o'jiii h.ave worki'd a ci-iar.e wit
will be iil li.f . 'ty se ve l ,.! ;
his !... 1 ie was forr .
Judge Archer Has a Loi of
Eusir.sss in H!s Gcurl
sou.e
la liiiin
o! her
;.0'.'".-',
to
t!
ib
:t::i::
de p'.ii
were
and
parts
;et ter '
t'!or:i j
; ,;: ee :
A old
time :
, him.
s vis-;
:'v a'
If
Ail
j . - j
A Hr
plain: (1
this afternoon, looking
matters and visiting.
Ed. Murey departed this noon on the
mail for Lyons, Neb., where he expects
to secure employment.
L. H. Ktrenberer was a business vis
itor on the mail train for Omaha where
he will spend the afternoon.
John Wooster departed on the mail
train at noon for O'Neill to register
for the Tripp county land drawing.
Miss Teresa Stokes was a passenger j
on the mail train at noon for Omaha, j
where she will visit with friends. j
Miss .lost phi:. e I'.uratH k departed, j
this morning for a visit until Sunday I
tht
with Miss Mertha Teodorski at Omaha
Miss Lst:.er A Men
on the mail train at
ness, returning to his sanctum on
morning M. I. train.
An automobile party consisting of C.
E. Noyes and wife of Louisville, and
John A. and Chas. C. Ilenninps of
Eight Mile Grove precinct came in this
afternoon in Mr. Noyes machine for a
few hours visit.
John I liber was a passenger on the
mail train at noon for O'Neill, where
he will visit with his son, John, Jr., a
prominent business man of that city,
and where he also intends to register
for the land drawing,
Mrs. Sam Smith accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. John Smith departed this
! noon for Omaha, from which point Mrs.
was a passenger : j0hn Smith will take the train for
: i 'or "maiia, ; (:ni:id Island, where she will visit with
secured
:ers will
ciub is
1 meet u:;r
morrow nijic.t at the temple.
er of national it p-.;e has been
for an address ar.d local spea
also be present. The Ilrvan
especially strong in the lirst yt ar law
class. At a poll taken this morning
fifty-one men expressed their prefer
ence for the Nebraskan to thirtv-one
for Taft. University
Star.
I'hoto post cards of
mouth, now on sale,
views " cents each.
Next to P. O.
IT "'I I'rldiiy's I '.'lily
Judge Archer and his Celebrated
I Irand of Justice were both very busy
people today. Last evening Louis Ilein
hackle who is bartender for Frank llen
fer, met up with a stranger who wj-s
agent for a pipe railling scheme, sid
agent putting one of his pipes on tale
at the saloon. lie asked permission of
Mr. Keinhackle to leave his t;rip the
saloon, and, according to the latter.
a died him not to give it to him unless
he was sober. Later he came in and ;
wanted the grit). Owing to l:;s con.'.i-
jtio-i, Mr. Keinhackle states t'lat he de
cline to give the Kt'ip to him. lie went
' outside and called in Marshal Fitzger
' aid who obtained the gr'p for him.
j Later Keinhackle was arrested upon
the charge of using profj'ne language
the marshal! testifying fiat he could
hear the profanity across the street.
Keinhackle's story is different but the
Court found him guilty and taxed him
live dollars and costs.
The police also filed a complaint
Notes, Lincoln against Frank Dailey a.id Jos. Shaw the
two men discharged by the jury for the
i e. dove y i son
r4
IfJPIJ Uinc ni mn nnroo nnnno I 10
lUOII lllinr ni nn nnroo nnnno
ii
i'n;i:;i '
? w
V ft
V.
Taft at Platts-
Cedar Creek burglary, charging them
Fen di fie rent ! with vatfrancy. The men it is claimed
Nemetz
Co.
i ):"i" ( I ( i ; h ice
inn.' 1m vii shown in
Imv a pi'k'f'. CiMiH
tlH'-- liai" never
1 Matt-mouth at
s n n as ) s! i
lie
tiu'V will not ia-t lon.
where she will visit ft it
tives.
W. 11. Vc:mev
gers th.is n.:-;e
thev will sft t i
friends.
Willi:? i Kri- ky is r; i':
are taking a ---:i:'.ce in t!
at O'Xei'l, g'.iig i:; ti e
mail train.
('has. I'lrieh a c-om:anied J. I'. Sat
tler. and they will fill their names for
a chance upon the Tripp county lands
at O'Neill.
ar.d reia- her daughter Mrs. E. 15. Manley for
wne were pa-stn-fi
.- Oi.i.iiia win-re
:av visiting with
:g these who
e land lottery
e today on tlie
; several week's.
; This afternoon at her c harming home
Mrs. J. W. Johnson is entertaining in
honor of her mother Mrs. Ifenton, a
number of friends. Those in attend
ance are Mesdatr.es Etiieridge, E. C
Dovey, Keese, Mullis. Shuman, Mc
Llwain, Ilerold and Henton.
M. S. Davis, of Wellington, Col., is
in the city today visiting with A. Dill
and family. Mr. Davis is a son of
Meek Davis of this county and is a
promising young man. He is also a
T L Phelps and K. C. Pearson of ! grandson of A. Dill. He will be in this
the Uurlington engineering force, are ! neigeborhood for several days visiting.
in the city today on business connected
with the Company.
Mrs. Wm. Weber was a passenger
on the early train for Omaha where she
will visit with her daughter, Lucille, at
Immanuel Hospital.
Mrs. John Palacek and daughters,
Anna and Celia, were passengers this
morning for Omaha where they will
visit during the day.
John U. Pope of Greenwood who was
in the city jesterday, returned to his
home this morning on the early train,
stopping over at Omaha.
Prof. J. W. Gamble joined the throng
this morning for O'Neill where he in
tends to try and secure one of the
farms the government is ra filing oil.
Mrs. H. Spanglc-r ar.d daughter,
Elizabeth, were passengers on the mail
train at noon for Lincoln, where they
will visit with relatives for several days.
Mrs. M. A. Austin and Mrs. Hamil
ton of Neola. Ia., who were in the city
making a visit at the Masonic home,
returned to their home on the mail at
noon.
Mrs. Henry Spangler accompanied by
her guest, Mrs. Wm. Wagner, of
Weeping Water, was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where they will
'1 ,
Will Va'i'.ery was a passenger this
morning for Lincoln where he will stop
for a short time, going from there to j
O'Neil where he will rtgisttr f:.r the!
land drawi: g.
Wm. Inman, one of the Journal's
force of Typos, was a passenger for
Omaha where he will interview the
goat of the Omaha lodge of Elks, he
having made application for admission
to the lodge at that point several weeks
ago. He hopes to be able to set type
upon this great and benificent beacon
of intelligence after his return.
At the Majestic Friday and Satur
day nights will be shown Coney Island
by day and by night. This is the great
est pleasure resort in the world, also
will be shown the troubles of a flirt,
showing the changes of having too
many beaus, and an enterprising florists
showing that there are tricks in all
trades, but this one has them all beat
en. This program will please you.
A deal was closed on Tuesday in whioh
the Union hotel will change manage
ment on Nov. 1, E. E. McCleave having
leased it to Frank Schaeffer of Weeping
Water, who is recommended as a first
class hotel man. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cleave are not yet fully decided as to
future plans, but the condition of their
health makes it necessary for them to
retire from the hotel business. Union
Ledger.
At a meeting yesterday morning, the
senior law class elected a managing
I editor for the Cornhusker, C. I. Peter
son of Lincoln. By an agreement be
tween the Cornhuskers board and the
law school the "laws" are allowed a
member on the staff. W. A. Kobert-
! son, a senior law man, is also ecutor-
i in-ch'ef of the book. Lincoln Star.
Virgil MuTs, was :::.e;ig tho n.nr.'oer j T,e W. A. Kobertson mentioned above
leavir.g thi- noon -n the fat mail for j js Will A. Robertson of this city, son of
O'Ncili where he intends to add his j District Clerk Robertson,
name t t' e Ji.-t an I try and secure one T j Mulcahey and J. P.. Allen, two
OI U.c l.;r:i-.s in lJ'ipp county.
Jos. I
at noon
horsemen from Butte, Montana, came
the Plan! behind lhe Suif
i-Hlii-iii
Hf niiiWUfhri!
i 1
W:-'-- :::-:
n - s.l I
i r .;.:;. y I
I :iV:-V. . v:. 'Mx j
?
a i
r
r r-ri
3 'i - .': -: vVl f
i V:'''
" ' " '' '
- "'.. T - .r ,. ,1 m t r.. 3
by the police celebrated their release
by getting drunk ind "mooching"
drinks, which said o.fense caused the
police to gather thtm in. There is a
1 suspicion that they are being held for
other purposes. I 1
This afternoon County Attorney j
; i.al3 netmew to 1110 me l Clll)iailll j
j against Frank Daily and Jos. Shaw for j
i intoxicantion instead of vagrancy as the '
i police desired filing the complaint under i
i ' 1
: ine state law. .juuge vrcner aneri f'
i hearing the case this afternoon gave
Daily a sentence of ten days in jail on j
-
6 INCH WIDE
6 INCH WIDE
Hrth M
RIBBON
utes to get out of the city. Shaw
the high places in making his flight.
hit
In
tor
fact, he looked like Wilbur Wright in 1
his aei-oplane skimming the ground f-
We have just received these line Kih
Ixmis. While tliev last you can buy them
in Red, IJrown, Green, I line, Tan, Na
vey, Wine, Copenhagen for
25c
mm
25
25
25
25
25
Last Forever1
ra
'l,
i ik re
no u .e m
laming
illlr
when von can
Vi
; with forty mile an hour sfien.d.
e
lillV
all
H
III
i 1$
till' III
our pair i m
nave
i
ntiv
FIRST BISBEEIfl
them
darn
more
to
or :a
1 .'.
wear three in
Trv 1 iiem o'lrc
toe
uaranteed hose.
- and children.
We guarantee
nths without
- t hev ( st no
than an otl.
J,
(or
Si
iBjzarth So Charged, by Gcur.ty At- l!
torney in Ccn??!aint Filed.
fV
ft-
ct.rs tl. juu ttti on the mail train in this morning from the east, en route
for Wayne, Neb., where he I home. They frankly admitted to the
will visit a few dir.
proceed to O'Neill where he will
.ar.ee
it trie laiHl drawing,
a c
Mrs. II
eo
li. Brown, down rear Kenosha.
Ilackerv wii! be th.ere for several
crv in Oir.aha
:ry vbitirg with the fa:
and later will , reporter that they had no reason on j
!! ftil-o nth f.ir sfmiiiini' mT novo zi tliov
j didn't want to buy horses and couldn't j
iintl any here if they did. They both j
. owned to being desperate ! looking old
fellows when as a matter of fact, they
k TO
Pk 5 t f ' " "
! ? V.
H '1 0 ci p A 5
I'rom Friday's Daily
County Attorney Rawds returned last
evening from Greenwood where he had
gone to investigate the facts of the
Dyer killing. This afternoon he filed a
complaint against Matt Bozarth charg
ing him with murder in the first degree.
The complaint recites the details of the
crime as heretofore set forth in the
Journal. Bozarth will be arraigned
either this evening or in the morning
and given an opportunity to plead after
which he will be permitted to select
counsel and be guided by his advice.
From conversations with the officers
having Bozarth in change there seems
to be some doubt as to the man's
sanity. Sheriff Quinton says that he !
does not seem to realize the enormity
of his crime and seems to labor under
the delusion that he is being persecut
ed. He thinks that papers are being
filed against him by different parties
and that they seek to do him injury.
It will be recalled that a number of
people at Greenwood and vicinity have
from time to time expressed the belief
that Bozarth was crazy and his actions
would seem to confirm this.
No date has yet been fixed for his
preliminary examination and none will
be until after he has had a chance to
plead.
For Sals.
120 acres; six miles from I'lattsmouth
7i) acres in cultivation; bal. blue grass
pasture good house barn and other out
buildings, price right.
Eighty acres; C" acres in cultivation
: In wild hay running water, no im-
j provements 2 miles from Cull-urn a good
j piece of land these two tract will be
! so!.', right if taken at once see
j J. P. Falter Ccates Block,
i Plattsmouth, Nebr.
14 issa a
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t u ntS-r tad f .-j
233 C223552S3E2 C
m ami
30
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
f.F PUTTSMOaTH, NE8.
This Bank will be Open for
ness in Their
lir.si-
NEW BUILDING
Monday, October 12
In removing the Bank desires to re
turn thanks to the public for past
business pleasures and begs to so
licit a continuance of the same.
Cleveland and Hard Times. I
The hard times that prevailed dur- I
Ins Cleveland's second term hav :
been a fruitful theme for republican
orators and editors. The truth is the
hard times began before he took th
oath of ofP.ee. It is a matter of his
tory, and is not denied, that Provident
Harrison foresaw t!: n and h id tho
piates prepar-d for a borit
is
Ill 11 V
of I,.
Mrs.
davs
ar.d is assured, of a most enjoyable time.
I.r.st night evangelist K. F. Miller
preached frt.-m 11 Chronicles 7;1 1 give
ing a heart searching sermon. The
interest is growing cor.stantly and the
membership of the church are looking
for a great spirtual awakening in
I'lattsmouth. Last night the watch
word sent out by Mr. Miller to be used
a.3 a motto for all Christian people dur
ing tr.e meetings was "Victory! Platts
mouth for God." Mr. Miller will sing
tonight among other songs "The Nine
ty and Nine," and "The Old Fountain."
Everyone who can possibly do so, should
hear him.
I Correct i;i cvi-ry j;u"i!Cif.a;
Correct in Weave: Correct in
! were fine looking erentlemen. and the ! Work ITU'IP shi ) ; Correct
i soul of sociability. They departed on i SivlcS,
and :d
the mail at noon for Lincoln but pro
mised to return and get better acquaint
ed with the people here.
V
nee?.
Such
in
u"s Correct in
are the Lfoods
can he found at our store.
Everything- in Gent's and
Boy's Ready-to-Wear Cloth-
t-
j Poiiard A Frost.
I With less than fifty men out last eve
I ning, the Pollard meeting at the uni
; versitj7 temple was rather a disappoint
! lTiont. Those who did attend enthusi-
astically applauded the remarks of
Congressman Lrnest Pollard upon the
taritf question. Mr. Pollard ridiculed
the plan advanced by Bryan for trust
regulation and closed with an eulogy of
the republican candidate, W. II. Taft.
Lincoln Star.
To Draw a Farm.
. . i
There will probably be a colony and a i liTj" aim r urnisaini
ball team of Unionities in the Rosebud
country next spring if all who went
from here suceed in drawing desirable
farms. Those who went Wednesday to
register for the drawing were Roy
Upton, Charley Anderson, Will L. Tay
lor, Emery Hathaway, Dave A. Eaton,
Riley Eaton, Gus Holmes, John Lid
gett, Win Younker, Wes Clark and
Charley Boardman.
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PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA
Grand Bail.
To be given by Geo. Berger, in the
Jenkin's hall, in Murray, on Wednes
day evening, October 14th. An excel
lent Omaha orchestra has been secured,
and a grand good time is guaranteed.
Free lunch will be"served at Midnight.
Make it a point to attend.
The Ladies aid society of the M. E.
church will serve dinner and supper
election day.
MH- fO
protect the gold reserve. Wi:-'-n he
was defeated for r-i If crinn. h- rpd not
use them, preferring to shift U.e re
sponsibility to C!.-vek;;id, his suej:
For.
Besides, t depression that pr-
vailed during Cleveland's administra
tion was world-wide. Not only that
but the prosperity that followed it has
not been confined to this countrv but
relatively has been as marked ia all j
civilized countries. Again, during j
Cleveland's administration, there was !
a succession of bad crops, not only ia
Nebra.3-a, but throughout the world. !
Nebraska was droutu-stricken. That j
added materially to the district of j
those times. It will hardly be claimed 1
that Cleveland wn?; rpsnnnsiW for ihn '
lack of rainfall, or that any party can J
guarantee sufficient moisture to raiso
a crop.
Panics come and ko r-gardb-ss of
the party in power. The panic of 1S73
came during Grant's administration;
that of 1893, during Cleveland's; that
of 1907, during Roosevelt's. No hon
est man attributes any of them to the
man who occupied the White IIous? at
the times.
THE GREAT
v.
Vri
4
m
will aldress the citizens of Cass
county and vicii.ity at
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
III S!
at
B
30 o. m.
will be
BFR IWn
The
at the
mectmcr
Parmsio Theatre
Other Speakers will also be
present. "
Horses Wanfcd.
The undersigned wishes to buy a
number of good horse3 as soon as pos
sible. If you have something for sale
bring it in. J. W. Sack,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
!('
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