I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS i
Short Items of Interest From Wed- V
nesday Evenings Daily Journal
Miss Tennie Bird was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha where
she will spend the day.
Philo Cory and wife of Sac City,
la., are in the city spending a few
days with John Cory and family.
Miss Ester Alden was a passenger
this noon on the fast mail for Omaha
where she will visit with friends.
Mrs. Catherine Teevan was a pas
senger for Omaha this noon on the
fast mail it spend the afternoon.
.Mrs. M. .1. Price departed this
morning for a visit of several weeks
with her nephew at Percival. la.
Frank Kaiosek departed this noon
on the mail train for Omaha where
he will look after business matters.
Mrs. V. II. Mason was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where she
will spend the day visiting with
friends.
.Miss Anna Kudig is visiting with
friends at Omaha having been a pas
senger this noon for that city on the
mail train.
W. II. Newell who has been look
ing after business matters at St.
Joe, Mo., came in this noon on the
mail train.
V. C. Irwin was a passenger on
the mail train this noon for Omaha,
where he had business matters to
attend to.
Mrs. Ceo. Cradevil was a passenger
on the early train this morning for
Omaha, where she will spend the day
with frienos.
Miss Maggie Jess is spending the
afternoon in Omaha, having been a
passenger on the mail train for that
city this noon.
Mrs. C. A. Welch and daughter
were passengers on the fast mail this
noon for Omaha where they will
spend the afternoon.
M. Walker, manager of the Ma
jestic theater, departed this noon on
the mail train for Omaha, where he
will meet his brother.
Miss Emma Bauer was among
those who were passengers on the
fast mail this noon for Omaha, where
.
sne win visit irienus.
Frank Jean was looking after bus
iness matters today in South Oma
ha being a passenger for that city on
the early morning train.
"The Bandolero." General admis
sion to the hall including special fea
tures at the booths, 10 cents; admis
sion to vaudeville, 5 cents.
William Krisky and wife were pas
sengers this morning on the early
train for Omaha, where they will vis
it friends during the day.
Sam Shumaker departed this
morning for Council Bluffs where he
had business matters with the ma
chinery repair men to look after.
Mrs. T. E. Parmele and children
were passengers this morning on
the early train for Omaha where
they will be the guests of friends.
Burl Chandler departed this noon
on the mail train for Fairbury, Neb.,
where he is employed by the Rock
Island in their shops at that point.
Mrs. L. L. Ingles and son Donald,
departed on the mail train this noon
for Lincoln, where thej- will visit for
several days with relatives and
friends.
Fred Nutzman, from near Nehaw
ka, was in the city this morning for
a few hours being on the way to
Omaha, where he will put in the rest
of the day.
Max Rostein of OmaJia, who has
been in the city for several days look
ing after business matters, departed
this morning for his home on the
early train. (
Frank Hawksworth came down
last evening on a special train carry
ing the mail from No. 4 2 and spent
the night in the city with his parents,
returning to Lincoln today.
Mrs. L. J. Hayes and daughter,
Mrs. F. C. Bliss, are spending the
day at Omaha at a luncheon party,
the
pa.-.-
guests of
i-iik is en
frh
th
nds.
They were
eai 1 y
tiain
.Ins. i ! icks.Mi. jr.,
spent lat eveni:ig
giei of his folks.
of Nebraska Ci! y,
in
the city,
the
Jimmy is a tiior
Cityan an 1
ougii
Nebraska
believes there is no place
like like
the" star. -h fac tory town.
Today or-i:rs the wedding of Vallie
Veach Collins and Vivian L. Robin
son at Portland. Ore., invitations hav
ing been issued some time ago by Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Collins of Portland. Mr.
Robinson is a son of Frank Robinson
of this city and is a splendid young
gentleman. His many friends con
gratulate upon his happy choice in
a life mate and wish him a long
and prosperous married life.
t
x
Mrs. H. Kingery ard son, Dick,
who have been visiting with friends
In the city, departed for their home
4 at Omaha this noon.
Robt. A. Bates, publisher of the
Journal, was called to Omaha this
noon on the mail where he had bus
iness matters to look after.
Mrs. J. T. Marshall and daughter,
Beulah, with her teddy bear, were
passengers on No. 29 this morning for
Oreapolis, where Mt. Marshall is em
ployed. Miss Maggie Carter of Bellevue,
who has been in the city at the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. John A.
Monroe, departed this noon on the
mail for her home. Mrs. Monroe is
reported as much improved although
not yet able to sit up.
R. L. livers, deputy game ward
en, returned yesterday from Chap
man where he arrested four men for
illegal shipping of game. They
were taken into thv court at Chap
man and lined $10 and costs of pros
ecution. State Journal.
Philip Thierolf departed this noon
on the mail train for Huron, S. D.,
where he has business interests to
attend to. Mr. Thierolf is a large
property owner near Huron having
a fine farm in the best section of
South Dakota and his trip is made
with the intention of looking after
these holdings.
Chas. Shopp, wife and baby de
parted this morning for Edgar, Neb.,
called there by the sad news of the
death of Mrs. Chaffin, mother of
Mrs. Shopp. Mrs. Chaffin died day
before yesterday in California and
the body will be shipped to Daven
port, Neb., where the funeral will
occur. It is expected the body will
arrive there probably tomorrow. Mr.
and Mrs. Shopp will go from Edgar
(Where Mrs. Shopp's brother resides
to Davenport for the services.
Sheriff Carl Quinton this noon
was a passenger for Lincoln and the
state penitentiary, taking with him
"Stuttering" Jim Smith, who was re-
. . . . .
'institution by Judge Travis. Smith
i ....
took his trip nonchalantly and did
not appear to be the least disturbed
at the prospect of spending another
long term in the penitentiary. He
laughed and chatted with the officers
and spectators who crowded about
him at the depot and was not in the
least embarrassed by his condition.
Train No. One on the Burlington
did not run through this city this
morning, being detoured by the way
of Council Bluffs and Omaha. Train
No. 4 was running on the time of
No. 7 and at the bridge switch just
across the river, a pair of trucks was
derailed resulting in tying up the
track so that the detour of No. 1 was
necessary. The derailment was a
trival matter in itself and did not
do much damage but the fast train
could not be delayed and they ran it
around the long way.
Geo. Bruhl, a brakeman on 29 this
morning got a bad fall from a car
upon which he was riding. He was
sitting on the top of a box car while
the train was running about twenty
miles an hour and was hurled off by
a sudden jerk of the train. He fell
to the ground and was badly bruised
up. He was brought to this city
where an examination disclosed that
he nan not sustained any broken
bones but was only bruised. It will
be some time before he can return to
work.
Seven Years of Proof.
"I have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King's New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
cold? and for every diseased condition
of throat, chest or lungs," says W. V.
Henry of Panama, Mo. The world has
had thirty-eight years of proof that
Dr. King's New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemor
rhage of the lungs, and the early stages
of consumption. Its timely use always
prevents the development of pneumo-
foi-jiim. b,uid under guarantee at F. C.
! Fricke S: Co. 'z drug store.
' Trial bottle free.
50c and $1.
VKits the County Scat.
1 rum S:in:r.l:iy's Daily
j Hon. A. ('. Loder, former county
; eommisi-.ioner, wa.s in the city today
I from liis home at Greenwood and
favored this ofiice with a very pleas
ant call. A. C. has had the misfor
tune to he laid up with rheumatism
tor sonic time, and plainly shows the
effects of the disease, but he is now
rapidly rounding into form and will
soon be. himself again. Mr. Loder
is one of Cass county's best citizens,
and every one in these parts was glad
to grasp his hand once more and give
him a hearty welcome.
Fincd Ten ami Costs.
From Wednesday's Pally
Tnfrt Ari-her" this- mornli'ir had
'.John Zitka up before him charged
with being drunk and abusing .Mrs.
Zitka. John, who enjoyed tne cms-
!mMin of having tried to buck the
;. Missouri Pacific tram on me tiacK
some time since by sleeping on the
rails, became illuminated the other The following account of the mar
night and proceeded to raise what raige of Miss Lora Pittman was clip-
the poet has well described as
"merrv Hades" with his bosom of the
family with the result that the po-
lice were called into activity and
John became one of their charges,
lie received $10 and costs worth of
the celebrated Archer brand of jus-
tice this morning the costs being
suspended until after the M. P. pay
day, when he will liquidate.
AUSTIN, AN
OLD TIMER
New Burlineton Trainmaster In Ser-
vice Many Years.
James 15. Austin, the newly ap
pointed train master for the Lincoln
division, who will have headquarters
in Omaha, has been in the train ser
vice for so long that some of the vet
erans remember him as in the service
when they begun. Mr. Austin took
up his duties at Omaha yesterday and
will have charge of the lines past and
north of Ashland, which includes lh
main line from Ashland to Pacific
Junction, Ashland-Sioux City an-
Sioux City-O'Neill lines, sueceedin
Trainmaster Flynn who has been pro
moted to be assistant superintendent
of the Lincoln division.
The" story is told of Mr. Austin.
who for many years has been a con
ductor on the Lincoln Ravenna line,
that one evening on his way out of
Lincoln some young bloods got 011
his train who were much the worse
or what they had drank. When Con-
durtor Austin approached them for
their tickets they calmly informed
him that they generally rode without
paying fare and were not inclined
to make an exception in this case.
They would tight rather than pay
fare. Mr. Austin told them that
they were on the wrong train if
they made a rule to llde without pav
ing, and that when tne train stopped
they would be expected to get off with
out they changed their minds. Mr.
Austin is not a giant in stature and
the young men were decidedly of
athletic build. They paid their fprc
before the train stopped and it was
because they decided they had tried
to bluff the wrong man.
Mr. Austin lives in this city and many
of his friends are hoping that he
will not find it necessary to change
his residence on account or his pro
motion.
Invitations are Out.
From Saturday's Daily
invitations a rp nut fnr tht wH.
ding of Jerry McHugh of South
Bend, and . Miss Euna Towle, of Wa-
bash. The wedding is to take place
on Monday, November ziS, at the
Catholic church at Elmwood. Both
of the young people are well known
throughout the country and are very
popular. Their many friends will
unite In wishing them a happy and
successful married lire.
Getting Some Better.
From Saturday's Daily
The many friends of Mrs. C. G.
Fricke will be glad to hear that she
is much better today, her illness hav-
ing taken a favorable turn. She has
been in a serious condition for sev-
eral days and her friends were much
worried over her, but this turn does
much toward relieving them. It is
to be hoped the change is permanent
and that she will soon and speedily
entirely recover. "
Thursday's World-Herald contains
the notice of the issuance of a marriage
license to William Plagei, aged 36, and
TTllo IT VA,A, A or- Tu
liam Plager mentioned is a son of Mrs
Nick Halmes of this city and is well
and favorably known here. For many
years this city was his home and all
who know Billy know him to be a fine
young man. His Inends wish him all
kinds of good luck in his matrimonial
venture.
At the Parmele.
One of the best attractions of the
season, entitled Ihe Farmers
Daughter," under the direction of
Edwin Anderson, will be offered at
the Parmele theater on Friday, No
vember 2n. The play is of the rurnl
type, and its story is laid mid the
clover laden hills of New England.
"The Farmers' Dauglitei ."
"The Fanner's Daughter" which
conies tu tli" Parmele theater on Fii
day, November 20, is a simple pas
toral with a rustic comedy inter
woven. It stands in contrast to the
ruling sex drama like a coolness and
inspiring freshness of a May morning
compared with the sultry and temp
estous soramer heat. The stage is in
debted to the author of "The Farm
er's Daughter."
HARRIED IN THE
GOLDEN STATE.
.
Another Cass County Lady Captured
. ralif Ra-, limjln
'
ped from a Passadena (Cal) paper
Qf a recent date. Miss Pittman was
reared in Cass county, near Nehawka,
where she has hosts of friends, who
extend congratulations:
"Mr. Geo. A. Lisk, son of Mr. and
jrs Byron Lisk of Lincoln avenue,
0i,j and highly respected residents
Gf Pasadena, celebrated the attain-
ment of his majority today by claim-
ing as his bride pretty Miss Lora M.
Pittman of this citv. formerly of
Nebraska.
"The marriage service was solemn-
ized at the residence of Rev. Henry
Taylor Staats, 477 North Raymond
avenue this morning at half after ten
o'clock. The bridal couple attended
only uy me orotner ana sister 01 me
groom, Mr. Anson L.isk ana .Miss
Quina Lisk.
"The bride was attired in her trav
eling suit of dark green broadcloth
with hat to harmonize, and after the
ceremony the bridal couple went over
to Los Angeles where a wedding
breakfast was enioved at Hotel Al
exandria. Mr. and Mrs. Lisk left
this afternoon for San Diego and up
on their return will reside in a pret
ty cottage which Mr. Lisk purchased
for his bride on North Michigan
avenue near Colorado street.
"A reception will be given in their
honor after their return by the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Lisk, in their new home, 370 South
Madison avenue, which they are tak
ing possession of this week.
"Mr. Lisk formerly attended the
Pasadena high school and then went
for two years to the Polytechnic
school at San Luis Obispo. He is
now in business with his father in
the Pasadena Milling company. The
family is well known and the six sis
ters and one brother of the groom
have all grown up here in Pasadena
,nd are prominent among the young
set.
"The pretty bride, is an orphan
and with her two sisters came here
a couple of years ago from Nebraska.
She is a charming young woman and
has endeared herself to all vith
whom she has been associated. The
best wishes of their friends for a life
of happiness is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Lisk."
Wedded Bliss.
From Wednesday's Daily.
This afternoon at the Catholic
church occurs the wedding of Henry
Starkjohann and Miss Margaret
Weber. Mr. Starkjohann is a son
of Theo. Starkjohann, the well
known farmer and stockraiser living!
west 01 tne city ana a popular young
man. Miss Weber is the handsome
ana accompnsnea aaugnter 01 toun
cilman llliad Weber, and a young
laQy of thls Clty witn a nost of warm
1 rc ."1v,J
formed by Rev. Father Shine of St.
John's church
Tomorrow the Journal will have a
foil account of this union of two of
tne most Popular and accomplished
young people or tne county.
FAIR EXCHANGE
j flew Back for an Old One
How
. . .
" a 06 UOfie in naiismouin.
The backache at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot through the region of the kid-
neys, and again the loins are so
lame that to stoop is agony. No use
to rub or apply plaster to the back
in this
condition. You can reach
ine raufae
the
Exchange the bad back
ror a new ana Deiter one' uow
the example of this Plattsmouth cit-
lZen .
Mrs. K. Anderson, of 1322 Lincoln
avenue, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: I
can say a
ood word for Doan's
Kidney Pills
Mv dausrhter suffere 1
from pain in her back, arising from
a disordered condition of her kidneys
and when I learned about Doan's Kid
ney Pills I procured a box at Gering's
drug store. I am pleased to say that
this remedy proved to be one of
great merit. Its beneficial effect
was apparent from the first and by
the time my daughter had taaken
the conleiits of the hex, sh;; c.s
.reatly benefited every way."
For sale by dealers. Price "')
cents. Fcster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unite. 1
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Watched Fifteen Years.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
and it has never failed to cure any
sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it
was applied. It has saved us many a
doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East
Wilton, Maine. 25c at F. C. Fricke &
Co's. drug store. I
y
y
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS?
v Short Items of
urday Evening's Daily Journal
Mrs. J. H. Tarns was a vlKltor (bin
morning in Omaha, going up on lin
early train.
Philip Thierof Is upending
the day in Omaha, where he had bun-
iness matters to attend to.
Mrs. Jos. Ddoege was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where sh
w, P-nd the day shopping
Walter Cummings was a passenger
on the mail at noon for the north af-
ter a few days in the city.
1
John Janda was a passenger this
morning for Omaha, where he had
business matters to look after.
F. R. Guthman and wife were pas
sengers on the early train for Omaha
where they will spend the day.
Miss Evelyn Taylor was a passenger
on the mail train at noon for Omaha
where she will spend several days
Mrs. B. M. Todd is spending tin
day in Omaha having gone to that
my UUS mormn& on tne tn"r'-
E. J. Owen, after spending Sunday
in the city with his family, returned
to his duties at Lincoln this morn
ing.
Ed. Polin after spending Sunday at
home with his folks was a passenger
this noon for his work at the metrc.p-
olis.
Edgar Brown returned to his heme
in Omaha this morning after spend
ing a short time with friends in this
city.
J. G. Vanhorn was a business visi
tor this aftorncon in Omaha being
a passenger en the mail train at
noon
Mrs. J. It. Lee is spending the day
in Omaha, being a passenger lur
that point this morning on the early
train.
Mrs. V. Johnston arrived in the city
last Saturday evening for a week's
visit with her mother, Mrs Carrie
Wilson.
Miss Mary Propst was a passenger
this noon on the fast mail for Omaha,
where she has business matters to
attend to.
Mrs. R. W. Gibson was a passen
ger on tne mail train at noon lor
Lincoln where she will visit for sev
eral days.
A. F. Nickles and wife came in
this morning from their farm and
PRELIMINARY
EXAMINATION
Of Fred Ossenkop for the Murder
of Chas. Byrnes.
Justice Archer's court was packed
with people this morning to hear the
testimony disclosed in the prelimin-
ary examination of Fred Ossenkop,
charged with the murder of Charles
Byrnes at Eagle several months ago.
County Attorney Rawls appears for
the state with County Attorney elect
W. C. Ramsey as an interested spec
tator while Ossenkop is defended by
Matthew Gering.
In addition to those from near
Eagle who came in last night there
are many spectators from the city
(present as deep interest is manifest
ed in the probable outcome of the
case. Ossenkop was arraigned some
time back and plead not guilty to the
complaint which charges him with
murder in the second degree
This morning the state put in
a mass of testimony proving the fact
of the commission of the murder
ith all the attendant circumstances
and other evidence to be heard will
be that of the medical witnesse s who
will testify as to the wounds v.hieh j
produced death. It is not likely that
the preliminary examination will be
concluded today as the vast number
of witnesses called indicate the hear
ing may go on until tomorrow.
-.v, ,-. f.j-, -'(. VI -.-' -'V!' viX'
We have overshoes from SI. 2 to $2.50, but pride ourselves on our MALTA
ARTIC, with heavy heel at ?1.73. GI33ALTA, "double heel, edges, sole
and shank, with two buckels at 2.00.
SHERWO
Interest From Sat-
were passengers on the early
for Omaha.
train
i tiUu curu i v.i..,.,-.
j noon on the mail train for Omaha
- where hUc has business matters to
attend to.
MIkh Claire Coleman departed this
noon on thf mall train for Omaha
where she will visit with friends for
.several daH.
Byron Clark is looking after legal
business in Lincoln today, b-iug a
passenger on the early train today
for that city.
Miss Mary Johnson was among
those traveling to Omaha this noon
on the fast mail where; she will spend
the afternoon.
John Krager, the prosperous
farmer from west of the city, was in
today stopping for a few hours at the
Plattsmouth hotel.
Ed. Schulof came over from (Men
wood yesterday morning and spent
Sunday with his folks, returning to
his duties this morning.
M. Walker, the moving picture?
man, wa.s a passenger on the mail
train for Omaha, where he had bus
iness matters to attend to.
Miss Ch'ra Burfee of Council
l Bluffs, la., who lias been spending
several days with friends in the city,
returned to her home this morning.
Mis. Knight of Gretna, who has
been visiting in the city for several
days, the guet of Mrs. E. M. But
tery, departed this noon for her
home.
Albert Funk was a passenger this
noon on the fast mail for Lincoln
where he has secured a position and
where lie will make his home in the?
f utu re.
Mrs. Louis Kohrell and son Carl,
from near Rock Bluffs, was in the
city today accompanied by her daugh
ter. Miss Evelyn Taylor on her way
to Omaha.
Mrs. C. A. Marshall and daughter,
Mrs. E. E Eaton, wt re passengers 011
the mail train this noon for Omaha,
where they had business matters to
attend to.
Miss Leypoldt of LaPIatte was in
the city this morning making a brief
visit with friends and doing some
shopping, returning to her. home on
the fast mail at noon.
The defense to the case is a matter
of conjuncture and so far no inkling
of just what Mr. Gering expects to
niiun iui ilia iut;iii van LM- iiciij.
The case cannot come to trial in
the district court Vefore some time
next spring and presumably if Os
senkop is held for trial he will be
allowed to go upon bond until that
time. The first witness called
for the state was Otto Ketelhut, a
farmer residing near Eagle, who saw
Fred Ossenkop overtake Charles
Burnes on the sidewalk and grab
him by the shoulder. They went off
of the sidewalk onto the ground, Os
senkop on top, and he struck Burnes
several times in the face and then
got up and kicked him several times.
Burnes not making an effort to de
fend himself. Burnes only drew a
few breaths and passed away. Other
witnesses , who corroborated the
above evidence were Mrs. Adolph
Gievenerath, Dr. I. Munger of Elm
wood, Rosa Winter, Orville Prouty,
Chas. Dener, Amil Oberle and James
Hudson, the policeman in Eagle. The
prisoner was bound over to the dis
trict court, his bond being fixed at
$10,000. Attorney G. L. Delacy of
Lincoln, with T. J. Doyle, was em
ployed by the widow to assist Coun
ty Attorney C. A. Rawls in the pros
ecution. Mrs. Charles Burns, the
widow, and her sister, Mrs. Herman
Miller, and her husband were present
during the trial.
For Kodak goods see Gering & Co.
They know how !
DOM'T BUY YOUR
OVERSHOES
any old place where you are
apt to get the old used up
goo-goo kind.
This regular shoe store pro
tects its RUBBER reputation
by only hand; ing good brands
of reliable
filiBBER FQOTWEAH!
BABY SOLES 50c UP! FLEECE
SOLES FOR CROCHET SLIHPERS