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Short Items of Interest, From Mon-
day Evening's
J. C. Spanglor rain-' in this morn- Monte Strefght came in this m rn
ing to attend to Home business mat- ing for a few hours' isit with his
tors in the city. ! folks.
A. I... Anderson i-pent a few hours in
Pacific Junction, gcing over on No.
t and returning t:n tin? mail train.
J. II. Tains, the keeper of the coun
ty farm, was a business visitor in
Omaha, going up on the early train.
Ceo. Falter is looking after busi-
ness in Omaha this afternoon, being , up this morning for a few days' bus
a passenger on the noon train forjiness in the city.
that ity. . Wm. Gentry is looking after busi-
John llockstnusor is attending to ness matters in the city today, coming
business matters today in Omaha, be
ing a passenger on the early train
for that city.
Mrs. Will it ii departed, this
morning for Omaha, where she will
spend several days visiting with Mrs.
M. A. Dickson.
Ed. Schulof returned to his duties
at the Gleiiwood institute this morn
ing after spending Sunday in the city
with hos folks.
Miss Ida Stadlcr of Gleiiwood, la.,
returned to her home this morning
after spending Sunday in the city
the guest of friends.
Mrs. Kate Karvonek was a pas
senger this morning on the early
train for Omaha where she will spend
the day with friends.
France Rallance, after spending
Sunday in the city with his folks,
returned to his duties at the Glen
wood institute this morning.
Miss Hutli Johnson departed this
morning on the early train for Lin
coln where she will spend a week or
ten days visiting with relatives.
William S hmidtmann, the harness
man. is looking after business mat
ters today in Omaha, being a passen
ger on the early train this morning.
G. M. Porter, the circulator of the
Omaha Pre. was a passenger this
morning on Xo. C for Creston, la.,
where he will look after business
matters.
Mrs. 11. L. .Johnson of Arlington,
la., returned home this morning af
ter a visit of several days in the city
with her daughter. .Mrs. G. . Mc
Cracken. Rev. John E. Swanson. after deliv
ering the sermon at the Swedish Mis
sion church in this city yesterday,
returned to his home at Wahoo this
morning.
Fred Itamge, wife and daughter
were guests of relatives near Murray
yesterday, going down yesterday
morning on the M. P. and returning
in the evening.
Thos. I j. Murphy came down from
his duties with the Porter-Ryerson,
Hobbler company at Omaha, Satur
day night, to spend Sunday in the
city with his folks.
Miss Victoria Janda of Haveloek
came down Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Mrs. T. J. Janda. returning home on
the fast mail at noon -today.
Mrs. S. H. Atwood of Lincoln, after
spending a few days in th? ity with
-aothcr, .Mr'. C. f. P and
titer relatives, was i passenger for
h-' home on the noon train tod. y.
R. Hale, foremly operator and
agent for the M. P. at this point, but
now located at Murray, spent Satur
day night in the city, returning to his
duties yesterday morning on the M.
P. train.
Henry : nii is and daughter Mary,
were passenger, this not m on tne mail
train for Omaha. whee Miss: Sand ii
s;oes to be operated upon at one of
tbe hospitals there. The nature of
her ailment: was not learned.
Chas. L. Graves, the hustling pro
prietor of the Union Ledger, came up
last evening on the M. P. train and
rtturned to his home this morning
after looking after some business
matters in the city this morning.
Eli Eaton came up this morning
from his home near Union, coming
on the early M. P. train, and after
spending a few hours In the city
looking after business matters, de
parted on the early Burlington train
for Walthill, Neb. where he had bus
iness matters to look after.
Deputy Game Warden R. W.
Hyers spent Sunday in the city visit
ing with friends, returning to Lincoln
this morning on No. 19. Rube states
that he expects to enjoy his lease of
official life about five weeks longer
when he will step down and out and
let some good, live democrat get to
the crib.
Mrs.-E. E. Hilton was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where she
will spend the day with friends.
Miss Edith Cuzzell, Mrs. Geo. M.
Porter and her guest, Miss Janet
Critchfield, of Weeping Water, de
parted this morning on the early
train for Omaha, where they will
spend the day visiting.
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Daily Journal
C. E. Heim. from near Louisille.
is in the city today looking after bus
iness matters.
i W. I. Cook is in Omaha this after
neon upon business being u passenger
:n the fast mail.
V. S. Shera, of Rock Muffs, came
in this morning.
Mrs. Charles Miller depart eil this
morning for a visit with her son.
Louis, at Pilger, Neb.,
Mrs. James Archer was a passen
ger on the fast mail at noon for a
visit with her son at Omaha.
Mrs. Pert ha Smith was a passenger
on the mail train for Omaha, whore
she will remain several days.
James Darrough and wife from
near Murray were isitors in the city
today looking after business matters.
Miss Pearl Rajeck was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon being a pas
senger on the mail train for that city.
A. J. Lepinski, the agent for the
RIatz Rrewing company, was in the
city today looking after their busi
ness. Miss Murl Rarthold was a passen
ger this noon on the mail train for
Omaha, where she will spend sev
eral days. x
Emil Wurl is looking after busi
ness matters in Omaha this after
noon, being a passenger on the mail
for that city.
Mr. Kunsman states that nothing
but the best the market affords will
be brought down to supply the wants
of his customers.
Ed Polin, after spending Sunday
in the city with his folks, was a pas
senger this noon for Omaha, where he
takes up his work.
Joe Karvolek of Indianapolis, Neb.,
arrived in the city this morning in
tending to spend sveeral days and
look up some land.
Mrs. John Beeson, whose illness
has been mentioned in the Journal
from time to time, is reported this
morning as no better.
J. Rakes of Nebraska City, came up
this morning on the M. P. and spent
the day in the city, departing this af
ternoon for Memphis, Neb.
Grace, the young daughter of
County Judge Beeson, is reported
quite ill today, suffering from a
threatened attack of appendicitis.
Carl Kunsman was a passenger for
Omaha this noon going up to lay
in a stock of game, fish and other
delicacies for thanksgiving season.
William Stohlman, the sterling
democrat from Center precinct, is in
the city today looking after business
affairs and visiting with the faithful.
J. M. Mead was a passenger this
morning on the early train for Walt
hill, Neb., accompanying Eli Eaton,
to look after business matters at that
point.
Misses Marie and Annette Fanger
and Tina Zucker returned this morn
ing from a short trip to Omaha where
they were guests at a birthday party
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Margaret Hallam and son,
Oliver, will arrive in the city this
afternoon to remain until after
Thanksgiving as the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Kate Oliver.
J. H. Harvey of Newton, la., came
in yesterday morning for a brief vis
it with his brother Charles Harvey
and family living south of the city,
returning to his home today on the
fast mail.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Meisinger
and little son. of near Mynard, were
visiting the parents of Mr. Mei
singer in the city Sunday. Mr. Mei
singer is one of the hustling young
farmers of Cass county.
Mrs. S. H. Atwood entertained a
company of ten ladies who had for
merly lived in Plattsmouth in com
pliment of Mrs. R. R. Livingston of
Plattsmouth, who has been visiting
Mrs. Joe Klein. After the guests had
chatted over their fancy work, a
luncheon was served in the dining
room. State Journal.
Mrs. Wm. A. Taylor, from near
Rock Bluffs paid the Journal a pleas
ant call this morning and left with
us a much appreciated token in the
shape of a subscription to the paper
for her daughter, Mrs. Grace Thomas,
of Steamboat Springs, Col. Mrs.
Thomas desires to learn all the news
of this section and Mrs. Taylor con
sidered that the Journal was the best
medium with which to supply her.
Mrs. Taylor drove up from home this
t morning.
Byrcn Clark was a west bound pas
senger this morning, going out on
No. 19.
John M. -. da is lo- aft r bus
t! e y in Omn-:a today going up .
c.o fast niaM.
V. E. Dull, frcm near Murray, is
in the city today looking after busi
ness matters.
Mrs. E. D. Cummins was a visitor
this afternoon in Omaha, going up
in the fast mail.
Miss Gladys Marshall was a passen
mr this morning ftr Omaha, where
.he will spend the day.
.las. Rebal is spending the day in
Omaha and South Omaha, having
gone up on the early morning train.
John Porter and wife from near
Murray were in the city today hav
ing driven in to attend to some busi
ness affairs.
Mrs. Rionke of Omaha returned to
her home this morning after a visit
in the city with her daughter, Mrs.
Iiev. F. J. Langhorst.
Miss Lillian Rookmeyer returned
to her musical duties at Omaha this
noon, after spending the week's en 1
with her folks in this city.
Hen. II. D. Travis departed this af
ternoon for Lincoln, where he will be
an attendant upon the meeting cf
the State Bar association, which con
venes at that city tomorrow.
Misses Mary Foster, Lillian Mur
phy and Anna Hassler were passen
gers yesterday morning tor union,
where they spent the day visiting at
Miss Foster's home, and in the even
ing the party departed for Wabash,
where they iU be guests at the Mc-Hugh-Towle
wedding which takes
place at Elmwood today.
J. W. Tulene, who had so seri
ous a time sometime since with his
bowels and who was operated upon
at a hospital in Omaha, has quite re
covered and is now able to be about
and look after his btisiness affairs.
He was a passenger this morning on
the early train for Omaha, his
brother, W. A., accompanying him.
Justice Archer this morning passed
upon the case of Reinhackel vs. Ben
fer, the attachment suit brought
against the Benfer saloon to recover
wages due L. E. Reinhackel, and giv
ing him judgment for the full amount
sued upon. An order of the sale of
the property was issued and delivered
to the constable, who will sell the
property consisting of wines, liquors
and a large quantity of cigars at
public vendue.
In the Journal's write-up of the
trip of ex-Senator Thomas and party
to Weeping Water an unintentional
omission was made of the names or
Sheriff Quinton and Dr. E. D. Cum
mins. The Journal's informant ne
glected to furnish the full personel
of the party which accounts for the
omission. It is needless to add that
the two mentioned gentlemen had
fully as good a time and enjoyed the
trip as much as any in the party.
W. E. Rosencrans, Grand Trustee
of the Knights of Pythias, departed
at noon for Omaha, where he will
attend a meeting ot the trustees this
evening in connection with the grand
lodge now in session there. Mr. Ros
encrans is serving his seventh year
as a grand trustee with two mere
years yet to serve. He has the dis
tinction of being the only man elect
ed to serve three terms in this office,
the third election coming unsolicited
and by unanimous vote.
Miss Hilda Goos gave a card party
at her home 2521 Cuming street,
Friday evening. Prizes were won by
Laura Diamond, Charlotte Fetzer,
Ralph Carlson and Andrew Johnson.
Those present were: Misses Charlotte
Rhump, Clara Kroehler , Charlotte
Fetzer, Plattsmouth , Neb., Mable
Whitehouse, Josephine Standeven,
Laura Diamond, Anna Jess, Edith
Standeven, Messrs Jack Patterson,
Ralph Carlson, D. M. McPherson,
Wrogge, Andrew Johnson, Joe An
derson, Jim Rozendal, Edwin Dia
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Groehler.-
World Herald.
A Pleasant Gathering.
From Monday's Daily
The pleasant home of Claus Jess,
south of the city, was yesterday the
scene of a delightful party, a number
of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jess,
coming out during the early after
noon and spending the remainder of
the day with them. As is always the
case with visitors at this home, there
was plenty of everything in the way
of amusements, all present finding
something to his or her particular
taste and later on there was an ele
gant course of refreshments, to which
all did ample justice. As Mrs. Jess
is noted for her ability to prepare a
feast of good things for he rfriends,
there is no doubt of their thorougly
enjoying it. In the evening the party
departed for their several homes, hav
ing thoroughly enjoyed themselves
and extending their best wishes to
the host and hostess.
Those who were present included
Messrs. and Mesdames J. H. Tarns,
H. Tarns, Peter Madsen, Henry Ofe,
Chas. Haffke, A.. J. Kanka, Misses
Anna and Bertha Tarns. Maggie Jess,
and Master Leroy Hanka.
On i:eult of Ls-te Flection.
' It doesn't pay alv.ajs tc be too s .re
jef the result cf an emotion. This is
i demonstrated thi Liei:ieon by a
party which was ira .ir re 1 at the
home cf Mrs. L. H. Le;i birder to
jeat, drink, an I be merry. The paity
is one compote! en'iie'y cf Jaiies,
I all being members cf the ex CianJ
jchiefs cssioiitkn of the Degree if
Honor. The tccasion ft r all the f.ast
was the certainty of all the Bryanite
ladies that their hero would win an J
the equal certainty of the Taftites
that Wm. H. would be the man.
Finally the bantering led to a bet
between the two factions on the re
sult, the losers to prepare and serve
a sumptuous feast for the winners.
Of course everyone knows who won
and this afternoon the losers with
true Bryanite grit are treating the
winners royally, the entertainment
being at Mrs. Egenberger's. It is
quite needless to remark that the
feast is a line one for these good dem
ocratic ladies are i.'ght there when
it conies to preparing good things to
eat. The entire membership of the
association is expected to be present
and a right royal time is to be had.
The democratic ladies are all right,
just the same whether they win or
lose.
Mrs. Lillian G. English left Friday
neon for San Diego, California, where
she will isit her parents, .Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Richardson. Mr. Rich
ardson and wife were former promi
nent residents of Cast; county ami
lived at Eagle for many years. Dar
ing her tiip Mrs. English will (ill a
number cf lecture and concert en
gagements. State Journal.
Mfie:
ussy
,
ThePIantbehirid the Suif
wmm
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 Cloth
ing1 and Furnishings.
PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA
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DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
I'eery Utterhack was an Omaha pas
senger this noon going up on the mail
train.
Emmons Kichey is in Omaha this
afternoon, taking in the K. of P.
doings.
Mrs. Mark White of Rock Muffs
is in the city 'today visiting with
friends.
L. F. Sallee was a passenger this
noon for Omaha, going up on the
fast mail.
Jas. M. Stone, from Xehawka, is
in the city today looking after husi
ness matters.
John 1 1 at t, jr., is spending the af
ternoon in Omaha looking after bus
iness matters.
Dick Maybee was a passenger on
the mail train for Wausa where he
will visit for several days.
Mrs. C. A. Derggren departed this
noon for Omaha, where she will visit
several days with relatives.
A. S. Wills departed this morning
for South Omaha, where he goes to
look after business matters.
M. Hild is looking after business
matters in Omaha this afternoon hav
ing gone up on the mail train.
L. W. Lorenz is looking after bus
iness affairs this morning in Omalia,
going up on the early train.
Miss Cai rie Rich, who has been
in Lexington, Neb., for some time
past, has again returned to the city.
Geo. E. Dovey was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where he had
important business, matters to look
after. 31 is. Lahoudek was a passenger
this nccii on the mail train fcr Oma
ha where she will spend the after
noon. Mrs. T. E. Parrnele departed thh
I noon on the mail train for Omaha,
whre she will spend the day with
friends.
Mrs. A. L. IJaker, of Murray, came
in this morning from that place to
spend the day looking after business
matters.
W. L. Street made a journey to
Omaha this noon on the fast mail
where he had business matters to
attend to.
V. E. Sherwood departed this
morning on the early train for Oma
ha where he had business matters to
attend to.
Mrs. Myrtle Edmunds departed tins
morning on No. t for Gleiiwood
where she will visit with friends for
several days.
Albert Hank was a passenger this
morning on the early train for Oma
ha where he had business natters
to attend t.o
Miss Mary Martens of Omaha re
turned to that city today on the fast
mail after a brief visit in the city
with her folks.
Miss Lucille Weber departed this
noon on the mail train for South
Omaha where she will visit a few
days with relatives.
S. H. Atwood of Lincoln was in the
city today looking after business mat
ters, returning to his home on the
mal train at noon.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman and daugh
ters Nettie and Tillie, were passen
gers this morning for Omaha, where
they will spend the day.
Mrs. Fred Spangler was -a passen
ger on the early train this morning
for Omaha where she will do some
shopping durin gthe day.
The many friends of James Skou
mal will regret to learn that he is
lying at his home in the second ward
in a serious condition Mr. Skoumal
has been ill for some time but only
recently has his condition become so
serious as to cause his friends appre
hension. It is to be hoped that a
change for the better will soon set
in and that he may be himself again
in a very short time.
S. G. Stone and wife were passen
gers on the early train for Omaha.
Mr. Stone goes up to have an opera
tion performed upon a lame leg which
has been bothering him the past
twelve years, the result of typhoid
fever at that time. They were ac
companied by J. L. Burrows, a broth
er of Mrs. Stone, who will be present
during the operation which will be
performed at St. Joseph's hospkal.
Yesterday James Darrough sold
his fine farm of eighty acres lying
five miles southeast of Murray to
F. L. Rhoden of the same neighbor
hood. Mr. Darrough will probably
remain upon the place for the present
at least although his plans for the
future have not been definitely de
termined. The farm is a good one
and Mr. Rhoden is to be congratu
lated upon his fortune Tti obtaining
same.
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I Mrs. Ceo. E. Dovey anl daughter
J Ella Margaret, departed this noon on
i the mail train for Omaha w here they
I will spend the afternoon,
j Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and Mi.-s Lu
cille Haehr were passengers on the
noon train today for Omaha wher.
they will visit with relatives.
John S. Hall, the plumber, is at
tending to business matters in Omaha
today having been a passenger on
the early train this morning for that
city.
E. J. Tuey of Omaha, representing
the Hulttr Cream Candy company
was a business visitor in this city
this morning, returning to Omaha on
the mail train at noon.
! llruce Stone , of near N'ehawka.
! was in the city today with his father,
j.I. M. Stone, both of whom were at
the Journal office. While here
j Hruce renewed his subscription to
the "Old Reliable."
J On Thursday night, December i.
the powerful and eloquent sinker.
.Miss Relle Kearney will b? heard at
the Presbyterian churc h. Miss Kear-
j ney is a splendid typo ;f the most
(cultivated southern women and takes,
ner audiences ly storm. 1 uoe who
have heard both her and .M-s. Ar
mour and Miss Kearney d'-elare the
latter to be the most brilliant ora
tor. Do honor to this talei.te.l wo
man by crowding the chureji to th'?
doors. Music by the best inh-nte of
the city.
OF INTEREST
TO
A Se.erminaticn to Wipe Out the
Great While Plague.
Below is printed a letter received
this morning from Agricultural Ex
periment Station of the Slate Uni
versity, the same being signed by A.
T. Peters head of the Animal
Pathology department. It relates to
the campaign now being waged upon
tuberculosis throughout the country.
This is a highly important matter and
every farmer or dairyman should take
a deep interest in it. The determin
ation to wipe? out the great white
plague is growing every day and for
the welfare of the nation every en
couragement should be given the
tight. Let our farmers and dairy men
send in their request for tests as Mr.
Peters requests and let the good work
go, on. The letter is as follows:
My Dear Sir:
Knowing that you are interested
in the tuberculosis campaign, we
wish to state tliat we are now in a
position to test herds of cattle free of
charge We have been fortunate
enough to secure some assistance
from the government, the Hureau of
Animal Industry having stationed
two veterinarians with the Depart
ment of Pathology to co-operate with
us in this work. Therefore any
dairyman or farmer wishing to have
his dairy or breeding stock tested
should send In his. name and address
to the Department of Animal Patho
logy, Nebraska Agriculture Experi
ment Station, Lincoln Nebraska, and
state how many head he wants tested.
Hoping that you can give this space
in your valuable paper and thereby
draw attention to this valuable work.
I remain
Yours very truly,
A. T. Peters.
Will Prevent Death From Moat.
Scotts Bluffs Herald: F. E. Ever
ett one of our leading farmers and
stockmen thinks he has hit upon a
contrivance which will effectually
prevent death in the case of cattle
ffected with alfalfa bloat. The thing
is extremely simple, being nothing
more than a slightly curved bit with
an open hollow groove near each
end on the upper side of the bit.
These grooves permit the gas to
escape from the mouth when the an
imal is bloated. The bit is intended
to be worn all the time and in no
way prevents the animal from eating
all it wishes. It will more than likely
bloat but with the use of the bit it
quickly escape and no harm will en
sue. Mr. Everett has tried one of
these bits on a calf he has had on an
alfalfa pasture during the past sum
mer, and, while the calf bloated, the
bit permitted the ready escape of the
gas and the animal has thrived bet
ter than some of the rest. Mr. Ev
erett has a great deal of confidence
in the success of this appliance and
has applied for a patent which no,
doubt be granted.
"Gut Hcil" the favorite cigar.