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DAILY KGKMJnAL :
Short Items of Interest, From Mon
day Evening's Daily Journal
ft
- . ... . - -
L. A. Ilile returned this morning to
Omaha after a week in the city.
Mrs. (). A. Davis was among those
traveling to Omaha this morning on the
early train.
Kd. Lutz was a business visitor this
morning in Omaha, going up on the
early train.
N. Hoddy was a passenger on the
early train for Lincoln after a brief
visit in the city.
Floyd Patridge was a passenger for
Omaha this morning on the eariy irain
to spend the day. j
Mrs. Win. VVetenkamp is in Omaha :
this afternoon being a passenger on the
mail train at noon. j
Court Commissioner Root returned
to the sitting of the Supremo Court at
Lincoln this morning.
Al. sdan.es -lolm a"(iJi )liver (.il.-on are '
snendinir the dav in Omaha going up n '
I -
the earlv tram this morning.
A. N. Sidii
an was a Lnn-nln passen-
i . u .
jer this 1..01 mug
:H!. S up 1 o a i i ei .i. i fie
sitting of th
pivme on:
Mrs. l.ra M v. as a p-tssvnger
this morning for Omaha where site had
business matters to look after.
Mrs. J. K. Wiles came in this Horn
ing from her home and was a passenger
on the mail train for Omaha at noon.
Jacob Henrich and wife are spending
the day in Omaha visiting friends, go
ing up on the early train this morning.
II. H. Kuhney is a business visitor
in Omaha this afternoon, being a pas
senger on the mail train for that point.
Mrs. L. W. LoA'e is spending the day
in Omaha having been a passenger on
the early train this morning for that
city.
A. A. Wetenkamp is attending to
business matters in Omaha this after
noon, being a passenger on the mail
train at noon.
Gerald Drew and wife were visiting
with relatives in the city over Sunday,
returning 10 their home at Omaha on
the noon train.
C. A. Welch spent Sunday in the city
with his family returning to his work
at Greeley Center, on the early train
this morning.
Ed. Schulof came over yesterday
morning and spend Sunday with his
mother returning to Glenwood on No.
6 this morning.
Miss Olive Jones was a passenger
this morning on the early train for
Omaha, where she will visit with friends
daring the day.
Eddie White, after spending Sunday
in the city with his mother and folks,
returned to his studies at the state uni
versity at Lincoln.
Mrs. W. T. Smith and daughter,
Kittie, were passengers on the early
train this morning, where they will
visit and do some shopping.
Miss Nellie Gregg of Lincoln spent
Sunday in the city the guest of Miss
Ella Anderson, returning to her home
this morning cn the early train.
Vance Pittman came up this morning
from Murray and was a passenger on
the early train for Omaha, where he
had business matters to look after.
Wm. H. Barker of Tekamah, Neb ,
came down Saturday night for an over
night visit with his father, Samuel Bar
ker, and with A. A. Wetenkamp and
family, returning home this noon on
the mail train.
Henry Pchluntz is compelled to take
a few davs o
tf fn
his work at the
shops owing to the developement of a
large 'pet" on his right leg. He had
it kmced todav and believes that he
MY be
able to return to wotk tomor- 1
Wm. Weber was a passenger for Ln
m ir.uei Hospital at Omaha this noon,
going up to visit with his daughter,
Laoiie. He reports her progress to
ward recovery- as wonderful and will J their home at that point to become pas
brir.g her home within a few days. j sengers on the morning train for Oma-
Fd. Tutt who has been ill for the j
past week or ten days was upon the
street today. He looks very pale and
weak showing the result of confinement
to the house but is feeling much bet
ter. He had quite a severe seige of it
but believes that he will be all right
from now on.
Jas. R. Hunter was a passenger for
Omaha on the mail train at noon accom
panying Mrs. J. F. Henemier of Hitch
cock. S. D., that far on her way home.
Mrs. Henemier has been visiting with
Mrs. Hunter for several weeks. Miss
Jennie Hunter also accompanied her as
far as Omaha.
C. A. Welch can.e in from Greeley, j city for several days departed this
Neb.. Saturday evening to spend Sun- morning for Central City, Neb., Mrs.
day with his family. Mr. Welch is con- I Edwins' home.
nected with a gang of carpenters, build-J Mrs. H. L. Franks of this city has
ing ar.d repairing depot buildings along j been entertaining as her guests Mes
the Burlington lines Mr. Welch re-, dames Holly and Beatty of Hamburg,
turned this morning to Greeley,
he is at present at work.
where ;
!
rvni r mrur if-
F. C. Lindner of Murray register, d
at the Perkins yesterday.
Henry Smothers is in Omaha this aft
ernoon looking after business matters.
W. A. Sharp whs a business visitor
this morning in Omaha going up on the
early train.
A. L. Anderson departed on one of
his regular trips this noon, going out
on the mail train.
J. W. Elliott and wife were passengers
this morning for Omaha where they
win f-penu me my.
George Rice is in Omaha today look-
ing after business matters, being a
passenger on No.
John Sonio and Joe Borre were pas
sengers this noon for Omaha, where
they have obtained work.
M. G. McQuimi of Union, was in the
city yesterday, being among those re-
gistored at the Perkins house.
. 1 1 I A 1 .1
j Fd. Frantner, wife and daughter ai'
j spending the day in Omaha being pas
i sengers in the mail train at noon.
Mrs. Ceo. F. D"Vev and daughter.
Claire, and Mrs. Oliver Dovey were
passengers on the noon train for the
north.
Will Porter was looking after busi
ness matters in Omaha this afternooi
being a passenger on the mail train fo.
that point.
Edwin Jeary, the attorney and bank
er of Lincoln, was in the city today on
legal business and gave the Journal a
pleasant call.
M. G. Churchill of Murray, was in
the city a short time today en route to
Omaha, where he had business matters
to look after.
Geo. Hild came in this morning from
his farm and was a passenger at noon
for Omaha where he had business mat
ters to look after.
O. W. Carlson of Fremont, Neb.,
who had been visiting with friends in
this city over Sunday returned to his
home on the noon train.
Mrs. Geo. Weber and two children
were passengers on the fast mail for
Omaha, where she will join her husband
and make their future home.
Mrs. S. A. Wiles and son, Howard,
are in Omaha this afternoon having
come in from their farm west of the
city and taking the noon train for that
point.
Mrs. W. H. Hopper was a Sunday
visitor in the city with her 6ister, Mrs,
F. G. Egenberger, returning to her
home in Omaha on the early train this
morning.
E. Westland representing the Omaha
safe and Iron Works, was in the city
this morning interviewing prospective
patrons, returning to Omaha on the
noon train.
Miss Olive Gass who has been in at
tendance upon the annual convention
of the Christian Endeavor Society at
Lexington, Neb., returned this morn
ing on No. 6.
Chas. Dasher, wife and two children
were passengers at noon for Rodgers,
Neb., where Mr. Dasher has secured
employment and where they will make
their future home.
John S. Hall and wife of this city
yesterday took dinner with Dave Amick
and family, and had a delightful visit
with them at their home in Murray, re
turning in the evening.
Mrs. Almira Ashburn. of Omaha,
who has been visiting Mrs. Jos. Smith.
her daughter, for tne past two weeks,
returned to her home at Oma!a on th
fast mail today at noon.
Fd F. Bal'ance and wife were v.i t!..
! cit v oy r Sunda v.
'et.d!
the t
with Mr. Kailan.-t's parents. Ceo. I
iance an:i win, anu reiurr.irg 10 i:
home at llavolock this morning.
Mesdamos Jos. and W. S. Shera
Rock Bluffs drove up this morning from
na wnere tney win spend tne any.
Mrs. John McNurlin was a passenger
this afternoon for Louisville where
she will visit with the family of her
brother, C. N. Seybert, while Mr. Sey
bert devotes his time to some campaign
work.
Elder Geo. I. Wright of the Metho
dist Church came in this morning and
held First Quarterly conference at the
Methodist church, returning to Ne
braska City on the morning Missouri
Pacific train.
Mrs. M. J. Ferguson of Tacoma,
Wash., and Mrs. F. W. Edwins of
Central City, Neb., after visiting in the
la., the ladies spending several days
with her. Mrs. Beatty is Mrs. Franks'
mother. They departed for home this
morning.
Miss Mary Foster, superintendent: of
schools, yesterday entertained as tier
guests. ,it her home in Union, Misses
Anna lias-ier ant! Lillian Murphy of
t'lis rltv. aid Miss Kvl:a Towle of
Wals!i. 'I he entire party . imc to this
!' v slerday ev -niri;.' on the M. IV and
Miss Foster and Miss Tow ie 'Vetv i.as-
si-ngiTs this looming for Omaha.
Lincoln Derison is another oi. of
lh:se proud, haughty people these da
j His family last. niLrht had a-, in reuse
of one as the stork visited Mrs. Deiison
I and left with her a tine, bouncing baby
bov. Lincoln is iustlv proud of the
new member and today is the happiest
of the happy. The mother and child
are both doing well.
J. E. McDaniel, the enterprising pro
prietor of the Budweiser, today has a
man engaged in putting in a very hand
some brass foot rail in front of his bar.
The rail is an attractive addition to the
fine fixtures in his place and adds mater
ially to the attractiveness of the room.
It is of a character which is in keeping
with the high grade material with
which he has equipped his bar and is a
piece of expense which his many cus
tomers will appreciate. The work is be
ing done by an tx'itrt from Omaha.
Asa Snyder, wife an. I little son came
ip from Nebraska City las: evening on
the M. P. and are guests of relatives
in the city.
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ThePIantbehindtheSuif
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the Gheapasfl
Correct in every particular.
Correct in Weave: Correct in
Workmanship; Correct in
Siyles. arni alvvays Correct in
Prices. Such are the yoo.is
can be found at our store.
Everything in Gent's and
Boy's Ready-to Wear Cloth
ing and Furnishings.
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PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA
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Sa Ft;!!
A PLEASANT DAY
IN THE COUNTRY
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yeisinger Enter
tain Friends, Including a Kum-
t
i ber of Plattsmoufh Gents.
i I'r' iii Wi-iil:iys I:iiis
j J. H. Meisinger and his estimable
wife yesterday entertained a large
j party of friends at their home near
! Louisville. As is always the case with
those who visit the Meisinger's a very
tine time was had and everyone partici
pating were delighted with the trip.
The weather was not so pleasant as
might have been wanted but still it was
not at all bad.
The party which went out from this
city comprised a meriy crowd of young
men who went out determined to have
an enjoyable visit and they had it. They
went out on P. F. Budig's Denver
Special with Joe Libershal as engineer
of the nags and Ed. Donat as fireman,
P. F. Buuig himself acting as conductor.
They did not leave this city until 10:30
a. m. and it was 1:30 p. rn. before they
arrived at their destination. They
thoimnt they were too late for dinner
but they did not know Mrs. Meisinger
who surprised them with a realgtnuine
feast. The call of dinner was the signal
for a grand rush for the table which
Fd. Donat succeeded in getting to first.
Mrs. Meisinger had rooked nearly
j erythinjr to be raised or to I.;.: had L;
:h'S i-ouiitry and the entire roii,ii;ii:
ire loud in praise of her fine meal.
Despite the fact that there was 11
o.jntiful repast, when the pa' ty lef!
the table there was not enough to leave
even good pic-king for the crows whi"h
was an eloquent testimonial to her
cooking.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent, one feature being a shooting
match between Anton Koubek, Joe
Libershal, John Jaranek, Ed. Hronek
and P. F. Budig. It was a target pool
and Koubek won hitting the bull's eye
once in three times while Libershal was
second, he coming within a quarter oi
an inch of the bull's eye. Mr. Mei
singer lost a great many eggs by reason
of tying up his dogs the boys gathering
them in and forgetting to return them.
As eggs are twenty-five cents a dozen,
it will be much better to let loose the
dogs.
One highly enjoyable feature of the
afternoon was the singing and instru
mental music of Mr. Meisinger. He (
kept the many guests in a state of
laughter and enthusiasm for some time.
Ed. Donat also furnished a lot of
amusement by attempting to grind the
coffee for supper. He ground it but he
worked awful hard. Mrs. Meisinger
closed the day with a fine supper, an
equal to the great dinner the party had
had. The boys came home highly de
lighted and full of thanks to their
hosts.
Those in attendance were Louis Born
and family, Adam Meisinger and family,
G. L. Meisinger and family, J. J. Mei
singer and family, Anton Meisinger
and family, S. Salberg and family, J.
H. Meisinger and family, John Mei
singer and wife, Messrs. J. G. Mei
singer, Henry Meisinger, jr., Go.
Thierolf, Joe Libershal, Anton Koubek,
Ed. Donat, P. F. Budig, Ed. Hronek,
John Juronek and Frank Koubek.
Exploring the Hills and Bluffs.
Prof. J. W. Gamble put in Friday
and Saturday most delightfully, being
a member of a geological party from
the State University which spent those
two days in exploring the hills and
bluffs along the Platte from Ashland to
the National Stone Quarries near Louis
ville. The party examined the geologi
cal formation, measured the heights of
the bluffs and collected other data of
much value. It was in charge of Dr.
Oor.dra of the University.
!!: au'.iti' !i Lo the geological party
here was a geographical party vorkinp
he country 'r the opposite side of the
rir with which wore two teachers in
i e .'''..f.smouth schools, Misses Nichols
! riorr.ing. Tiiis arty took the
.im'i a side of the Platte and came down
it ihe same time the other party was
00 ihe hills to the south. Poth parties
camped at youth Bend Friday night
and had a fine time. Prof. Gamble ar.d
Misses Nichols and Horning with David
White of this city, also a member of
fie geological party, came in Monday
morning on a freight train from Louis
ville. Highly Merited Honor.
From Tuesday's Daily
Rev. J. H. Salsbury of this city, re
ceived a highly merited honor at the
last session of the annual state con
vention held in Lexington last week.
He was chosen president for the ensu
ing year, the other officers being Ralph
Livers, Benedict, vice president, Mary
V. Lee, Central City, secretary, Orin
Wright, Omaha, treasurer, Ray G.
Fletcher, Lincoln, superintendent of
missions, Bert Wilson, superintendent
of Christian citizenship, and Mrs. F. F.
Carruthers. Hastings, superintendent
juniors. The session was a success in
every particular, there being much of
interest in the work and there being
many celebrities present from abroad.
The delegates were highly pleased at
the outcome of the meeting.
a VSUSriHi 1 11 re mil XiKii
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c!L XbBMIHCr P0YSS5L
Why these grapes
healthful grape comes the chief, ingre
dient of Royal Baking Powd'j". Rval
Grape Cream of Tartar.
A!am-phoT.ato powders are nude hnrsh nili-tra! :t' !
;r.d must be a.ii.-J.
2W OS jyL iXTSSZ:
Pleased With His Visit.
John Hirz of Camp Crook. Mont.,
who has been visiting in this vicinity
with Henrv and John H irz departed for
his home Monday m rning. During his
stay in this vicinity Mr. Hirz has been
royally entertained by his relatives and
had a fine time. He departed thourghly
pleased at his visit and regretting that
it should have to be closed. Henry
Hirz and Henry Hirz, Jr. accompanied
him on his journey as far as Omaha
where they had some business matters
to look after.
CHANGE IN BUSI
NESS IN UNION
John R. Pierson Buys Controlling
Interest in Bank.
A deal of considerable magnitude
was consummated yesterday, when
John R. Pierson succeeded W. F. Tracy
as cashier and principal Btock holder in
the bank of Union. The preliminaries
were arranged last Saturday and the
formal transfers were made yesterday
Mr. Pierson purchasing also Mr.
Tracy's residence property.
Mr. Pierson needs no formal intro
duction to Union people, having estab
lished this bank and conducted it until
he sold it to Mr. Tracy about seven
years ago. He and his wife expect to
get settled in their new home here
about Dec. 1. Mr. Tracy retains some
stock in the bank, and although he has
no plans definitely made for the future,
he will probably engage in business at
some point in this state. He and his
wife will remain here until about the
first of December. Union Ledger.
Hogs for Sale.
Twenty-four head of stock hogs for
sale. Enquire of Sam Stone, Platts.
Phone. 362 white.
For Sale.
Short stove wood for sale. .-?'.() per
ljad. Smith & Smith. Plattsmouth
phone 11.'
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III
6REHM
You will find it a great satisfaction to do
More Home Baking
You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and tasty better every way
than the ready made foods.
Dr. Price9 s Baking Powder is specially
devised for home use, and makes home
baking easy and a delight. It will pro
tect you from the dread alum baking
powders, which are too frequently found
in the ready made articles, and insure
you food of the Jiighest healthfulness.
AbsolutMv
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iSi "Til
? Because froin the:
BENFER'S SA
LOON CLOSED
Louis Rcinhackle Attaches Property
for Wages as Bar Tender.
Louis Keinhackle Saturday began an
attachment suit before Justice Archer
seeking to recover a debt of $."2.r0
alleged to be due him from F. C I'en
fer as wages as barkeeper for several
weeks in Henfer's saloon. The suit is
the outgrowth of Henfer's continued
absence from the city, he having left
the city about one week ago for O'Neill
where he stated he would register for
the land drawing, and nothing more be
ing heard of him. Last Thursday night
the saloon was closed by Marshal Fitz
gerald acting on the request of Mrs.
Benfer. Fitzgerald entered the saloon
about closing time on the night in ques
tion accompanied by Mtb. Benfer and
had Keinhackle, who was tending bar,
turn over the keys of the place to him,
he in turn handing them over to Mrs.
Benfer. The saloon was then locked
up and has been supposed to have re
mained so ever since, although it is
said there were other keys in existanee
around town. In the case just filed an
order of attachment was issued and
levied by Constable Jack Denson on the
goods in stock which appraised at the
sum of $72.50. The case will be heard
on the 23rd. Nothing has been heard
of Benfer since he left this city and his
wife is reported to have left the day
following the close of the saloon. It is
reported that his affairs are badly in
: volved, and that large sums of money
are owing different parties. The Blatz
Brewing Company is reported to be the
, heaviest creditors, the amount due
' them being said to be very large. The
! local creditor, are numerous and the
amounts in some cases are rather large
although the major portions of the
bills are small. Considerable interest
attaches to what action will be taken
by those creditors who have large
claims.
Kodak's. Gering & Co.
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