DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Mon-1
day Evenings Daily Journal
Geo. Mattison of South Bend is in
the city today, having come in this
morning on the Schuyler.
Fred Weidman came down Saturday
night to take in the dance at Coates
hall and visit with his mather and sis
ters. Mrs. A. Stohlman and daughter,
Minnie, were passengers this morning
for Omaha where they will spend the
day, going up on the early Burlington
train.
Mrs. J. Terhune is in Omaha today,
having been a passenger on the early
Burlington train this morning for that
point.
John Kroehler came down Saturday
night for a brief visit with his folks,
from Omaha where he is now em
ployed. Iiennet Chrisweiser and wife, who
have been visiting with Iowa relatives,
returned to their home in this city Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Alice Eaton and daughter, Mrs.
Carl Fricke, were passengers this
.morning for Omaha where they will
spend the day.
Misses Mildred and Amy Cook came
over from Glenwood yesterday morning
to spend Sunday with their parents, W.
P. Cook and wife.
T. E. Belding was a passenger this
morning for Corning, la., having spent
a few hours in the city between trains,
coming on the M. P.
Charles and Troy Mapes were pas
sengers this morning on the early train
for Omaha where they had business
matters to attend to.
Miss Ida Weidman accompanied her
brother, Fred, to his home at Ilave
lock for a visit of several weeks, go
ing out yesterday afternoon.
John Buttery is in the city today
having come down this morning to
look after some company business.
French McDonald, a gentleman from
the south, came in this morning on the
M. P. and after a few hours visit in the
tity departed for Glen wood on No. 6.
Miss Pauline Burris of Glenwood, la.,
who has been visiting in the city for
several days departed this morning for
Omaha where she will spend the day.
Mrs. J. D. Shrader came in this
morning from her home at Murray and
was a passenger on the early train for
Omaha, where she will spend the day.
W. P. Porter and wife came in this
morning from Mynard and were pas
Bengers for Omaha on the early train
where they intend to do some shopping.
T. F. Belknap was an M. P. passen
eer this morning, arriving here from
Kansas en route to Corning, la., de
parting for that point on the Burling
ton train.
L. C. Bulger, wife and little son,
Cecil, spent Sunday in this city the
guests of Mrs. Bulger's parents, V. V.
Leonard and wife, returning to their
home at Omaha on the early train this
morning.
Mrs. George Bengen and three child;
ren, who have been visiting with C.
Bengen and family at Mynard for sev
eral weeks, departed Saturday evening
for their home at Peoria, III. Mr. C.
Bengen brought them in from his
home.
Mrs. P. E. Ruffner departed this
morning for Omaha where sh will
spend several days the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Dodge, and where
she will be where she can get the earli
est returns of the election and enjoy
the victory of the Great Commoner.
Miss Teresa Hemr.el entertained
over Sunday a party of guests from
Omaha and Lincoln, the guests includ
ing Mrs. Mul'owney and daughters,
Nellie, Mary and Frances, all of Omaha
and Miss Rose Ilerrick of Lincoln.
Mrs. Mullowney and daughters return
ed to their home yesterday evening
while Miss Ilerrick was a passenger
for Lincoln this noon.
A complaint was filed this morning
before Justice Archer by County At
torney Rawls charging William Riley,
Thos. Owens, Michael Neeson and Wil
liam Murphy with breaking and enter
ing a freight car with the intent to
steal and did steal certain personal
property of the value of Forty Dollars,
the property of one William Baird.
These are the four men arrested Fri
day by Officers Fitzgerald and Rainey
on account of the robbery of the car
containing the goods of Supt. of Shop3
Baird. The men are in the county jail
and it is unlikely that they can get a
preliminary hearing before sometime
next week owing to the immense
amount of work in the County Attor
ney's office. They are four desperate
men and sre apparently of the same
type .as those who yesterday did
terrible deed at Weeping Water.
They will boubtless make a strong fight
for liberty but the officers hve a
strong case against them.
Robt. Viall of Nehawka is in the city
today looking after business matters.
C. C. McPherson of Lincoln is in the
city today visiting with relativer and
friends.
Glenn Smith of Lincoln is in the city
today on business with the county com
missioners.
Albert A. Wetenkamp was a business
visitor this noon in Omaha, going up on
the fast mail.
A. L. Anderson and wife were pass
engers this noon for Omaha where they
will spend the day.
Webster Josslyn was a passenger for
Lincoln this morning, where he goes on
company business.
R. R. Nickles and wife came in this
morning from their farm south of the
city to do some trading.
Mrs. B. Seydlitz and son, Frank, are
spending the afternoon in Omaha where
they are doing some trading.
Sam C. Griffin from near Weeping
Water, came in this morning to look
after some business matters.
Geo. Wiles was passenger this morn
ing for Omaha, where he goes to at
tend to some business matter.
Ed. Schulof spent Sunday in the city
with his folks, returning to his duties
at Glenwood, la., this morning.
A. J. TriHity, the popular barber,
with hi3 little son are in Omaha today,
looking after business matters.
Mrs. C. Benfer is in South Omaha
this afternoon visiting with friends,
having gone up on the mail train.
Wm. Barclay is spending the after
noon in Omaha, having been a passen
ger for that point on the fast mail.
Hervey Josslyn was a passenger on
the mail train at noon for Omaha where
he will stop overnight with friends.
Miss Lydia Perry and brother, Jesse,
was a passenger this noon for Omaha,
where they will spend the afternoon.
Miss Comstock of Omaha, who was
the guest of the Fricke's for several
days, departed this morning for her
home.
W. A. Sharpe and mother, Mrs. Har
riet Sharpe were passengers on the
mail train at noon for an afternoon in
Omaha.
Miss Epenetter of Omaha, after sev
eral days in the city, the guest of Miss
Catherine Dovey returned to her home
this morning.
M. Fanger is looking after business
matters today in Omaha, having been
a passenger on the mail train for that
point at noon.
E. E. Bennett of Lincoln, who de
livered an address at the Presbyterian
church last evening, returned to Lin
coln this morning.
Geo. Parks, wife and children were
passengers this morning for Omaha,
where they will visit with friends and
do some shopping.
Miss Lillian Bookmeyer returned to
her musical duties in Omaha on the
fast mail today after spending Sunday
in the city with her folks.
Geo. Poisall was a passenger on the
mail train this noon for Omaha and
Council Bluffs, la., going up to look af
ter his work at that point.
T. W. Vallery, the lightning rod man
of Murray, was in the city this morn
ing looking after business matters. He
made the Journal a very pleasant call.
A.G. Johnson of Havelock, formerly
of this city after several days, spent in
the city looking after some repairs to
his house, returned to his home this
morning.
Mrs. Albert Machacek and daughter,
Edna, and son, Elvin and Miss Fanny
Dunder, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Julis Dwyer for several daj-s, de
parted this noon for Crete, their home.
Mrs. Ed. Johnson, of Lincoln, with
her son, Edgar, who have been in the
city for several days, visiting with J.
W. Johnson and family, departed this
noon on the mail train for their home.
Judge M. Archer yesterday received
notice from the pension department at
Washington that Mrs. Peter Hanrahan
of this city had received a pension of
twelve dollars per month dating from
the 27th day of May last. This will
be good news for the ladies' many
friend3 to hear as she was in need of it.
Judge Archer this morning had two
men before him charged with having
imbibed too freely of the cup that
cheers as well as intoxicates. Lincoln
Petty in consequence of his periodical
appearances before the court drew a
large prize package, the judge plaster
ing him Ten Dollars and costs or a total
of Fourteen Dollars which was slightly
more than Lincoln had with him. He
produced Seven Dollars which he paid
on account leaving Seven more to be
forthcoming after election day or on
the 5th inst. Frank Haggerty was in
a sick condition and was willing to
hit the high places from the city if
permitted, so the court fined him One
dollar and costs and suspended the fine
, pending his speedy departure from the
, city. Frank made the departure forth
i with.
j Two cases were filed today in the of
j fice of District Clerk Robertson. The
: first was that of Williarn C. Carraher
j vs. Lillian Carraher and is a divorce
suit upon the ground ot desertion.
Carraher also asks for the custody of
the child cf the couple. The other
case is that of Wendt vs. Leary et al
and is an appeal case from Justice
Archer's court. It is an action upon a
promissory note.
Misses Louisa Meisinger and Anna
Heren who have been visiting with re
latives and friends in this vicinity for
the past nine weeks, departed for their
home at Pekin, 111., this morning
There were a number of friends present
at the depot to see them depart. The
young ladies left with a great deal of
regret and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with their very enjoyable
visit and the many good timea shown
them by their good triends. lhey go
back with the recollection of one of the
very finest times they ever enjoyed and
hope to return in the future for another
visit.
Louis Jiran yesterday was much
pleased to find that the stork had
thought of him and his estimable wife,
and left with them a fine bouncing
baby girl. This is the first born in Mr.
Jiran's family and he is a justly proud
father. His many friends were able to
tell just the moment they saw him that
there had been something doing for he
had the happiest possible look upon his
face and the step that goes with the big
gest event in life. Both Mrs. Jiran and
the girl are going finely.
DDDG
Are Always
the Cheapest!
Correct in every particular.
Correct in Weave; Correct in
Workmanship; Correct in
Styles, and always Correct in
Prices. Such are the goods
can .be found at our store.
Everything in Gent's and
Boy's Ready-to-Wear Clothing-
and Furnishings.
PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA
S thePhntbehind the Suit' j
" '''
t :: . : ! s :
'''''''' j """"'' '
i A Card cf Thanks.
i To the many kind friends and neigh
bors whose sympathies and many kind
! nesses were given us during the recent
I bereavement of our little son, we desire
to extend onr heartfelt thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray.
VETERAW EKGI-
HEER U TOWN
J. S. McCoy Steps Off His Run For
a Few Hours With Friends.
J. S. McCoy, one of the veteran Bur
lington engineers, was in the city this
morning for a few hours, having come
in to make a flying visit with some of
his old time friends. Mr. McCoy is one
of the old men in the Burlington service
having been running a train for that
company for the past thirty years and
during the last twelve years he has had
the run through thi3 city on Nos. 7 and
4. For many years Mr. McCoy lived
here when the division point was lo
cated here and in conversation with a
Journal reporter, he stated that he
still liked Plattsmouth better than any
place which he had ever lived in. He
says that should he ever retire from
the road it is his intention to return to
this city where his parents and children
sleep in the cemetery. Joe, as all the
old timers affectionately call him, is
one of the best men in the Burlington
service and everyone who met him to
day hastened to grasp his hand and bid
him a hearty welcome to the city.
Mr. McCov while here took occasion to
put in a few good, hard licks for W. C.
Cowgill, the democratic candidate for
railroad commissioner, although he is
not a democrat himself. Mr. McCoy
has long been known as a republican of
republicans, but this year he thinks a
change advisable. He returned to Lin
coln on the mail train at noon.
County Court a Busy Place.
From Monday's Daily
In county court today Rev. J. H?
Salsbury was appointed administrator
of the estate of Delila H. Standley,
deceased. The administration is made
so that an additional homestead right
of the deceased might be sold and a
sum realized for the benefit of the
heirs.
Judge Beeson also issued a license to
wed to Geo. P. Foreman, aged 21, and
Miss Azella Bennett, aged 18, both of
Alvo, Neb. They are both well known
and popular young people of Green
wood precinct and the Journal in com
mon with their many friends bespeaks
them a long and happy wedded life.
In the case of the Automatic Button
Co. vs. Walker, Attorney D. O. Dwyer
for the defendant has filed an answer
and counterclaim for One Hundred dol
lars alleged damages for failure of the
plaintiff to furnish buttons as they
were contracted for.
Work on the Burlington Subway
Work on the new subway under the
Burlington tracks is progressing now
with considerable rapidity. The ex
cavation is now fairly way under the
tracks and things are commencing to
appear real business like. The dirt
which is being removed by wheel bar
row at present, is being piled over the
bank east of the depot, making an
embankment along the present road
way leading to the bottom. There is
quite a large force engaged upon the
work and this force will be increased
as soon as the work of concreting is
commenced. The excavation will be
done by teams just as soon as it is low
enough to permit driving through the
opening. The dirt will then be hauled
out into the river bottom and dumped
upon the new road which wili be built
out into the bar. As soon as the work
of excavation is completed the com
pany will commence the extension of
their platform to the south and up to
the edge of the subway which in itself
will be a big improvement. The job
when completed will be one of the best
improvements ever made in the city.
Funeral of Gus. Johnson.
From Thursday's Daily
The funeral of the late Gus Johnson
who was asphyxiated last Friday night
at the Aetna Hotel in Omaha was held
yesterday afternoon at Weeping Water,
the services being conducted at the
home of his parents. There was a
large attendance of sorrowing friends
to pay their tribute of respect to the
departed. Johnson was a man twenty
nine years of age and a single man.
He is survived by his parents and three
brothers, Oscar Elmer and Walford, all
living at Weeping Water.
No School Rest of Week.
From Tuesday's Daily
The public schools of this city will
close this afternoon for the balance of
the week in order to give the teachers
in the various departments an oppor
tunity to attend the State Teachers'
Association, which meets in Lincoln
tomorrow. The law compell all teach
ers to attend the meetings of the asso
ciation, and this is the simple reason
why all departments will be closed.
Every teacher in the city including the
superintendent and principal, will attend.
aking
Comes from Grapes
The only baking pow
der made from Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar
Imitation baking powders are made from harsh
mineral acids and leave in the food
unhealthful properties
pH-" 8
1
F. E. TOMS IN
THE TOILS.
Preacher Arrested For Bigamy at
Larned, Kansas.
We have no idea that the nime of
Rev. F. E. Toms, who at one time was
a pastor in charge of the M. E. church
at this place has been forgotten he is
well known; it wili be remembered that
he resigned from this charge to go to
Graf and enter the mercantile business,
and after a very short career was
closed out by his creditors, but not un
til he had dissipated his father-in-law's
fortune.
From Graf he went some place out
west and in a short time turned up as a
Baptist preacher, and for a year or two
he was in evangelistic work in different
parts of the country.
The next we hear of him he is at
Larned and under arrest for the charge
enumerated above. It seems that he
left his first wife, and he claims he
procured a divorce in Colorado, and
that he later married a widow many
years older than himself, but with
money. The next we hear from the
Rev. (?) gentleman he will probably
be doing evangelistic work in the Kan
sas penitentiary. There is one good
thing about this item of news it will
surprise no one they expected it. He
was a very ."foxy" gentleman and was
engaged to no less than a dozen girls
before he came to this place. Nehaw
ka Register.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters were remaining
in the Plattsmouth postofnee, uncalled
for on November 2nd, 1908: Miss Bals,
Mrs. Grace Hodges, Miss Anna Night,
Miss Mamie Speck, Mesley J. Hill,
Mat Horn, P. J. Ohlinger, John Rich
ardson. If not called for in a reason
able length of time the same will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at Wash
ington.
3 r
mm mw&mi
eREHM
3 T'i
ade from
grape cream ot tmlnv
Will make twice as much good
bread, biscuit and cake, pound for
pound, as the loivpricedimitations
made from alum and alum phos
phates, and will make the food
appetizing and healthful.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
is not only economical but makes
the food more wholesome.
Powder.
Annual Enterprise.
The Rummage Sale by the Ladies of
i the Presbyterian Church; this is one of
the interesting events of the. year. An
opportunity for you to get rid of those
things for which you have no use and
get them into the places where they
will be a real help to those who need
them. It is far better than promisuous
charity. The people who pay something
for them appreciate them more and are
glad to do so.
WILL GIVE A
BIG DANCE
T. J. Sokol Society Plans Big Dance
and Turning Exhibition for Nov. 21.
One of the big social events of the
season will be the dance announced for
Saturday night, Nov. 21, by the T. J.
Sokol society at their fine hall on West
Pearl street. In addition to a dance
which will be as fine as any ever given
in this well known hall, there will be a
program given which the society in
tends to make a hummer. The exact
details of it will be announced later.
Among the big features will be a turn
ing exhibition by the members of the
society which they warrant will be as
fine as any ever given in the city. The
local class of Bohemian turners have
been steadily practicing and includes
some good athletes. This feature alone
will repay a visit to the hall. But when
the full program is announced it will be
found that the members of this society
have outdone themselves in their efforts
to make the occasion a gala one. The
music for the dancing will be of the
usual high order which distinguishes
such occasions while the reputation of
the hall for beine the scene of very en
joyable gatherings will be more than
sustained. This big occasion will be on
Nov. 21, Saturday, night at the T. J.
Sokol hall.
Pilfl
healthful
