JL
DA1LY PERSONAL NEWS
X
Short Items of Interest, From Mon- y
day Evening's
Charles Grimes spent Sunday near
Union visiting with his mother and
sisters.
Mrs. O. A. I)ais was among those
who carat- In today from her home to
do some Christmas shopping.
II. C. Creamer is one of those com
ing in from near Murray to look
after some business matters.
.Mrs. Ixvie Bird is spending the
afternoon in Omaha being a passenger
on the mail train for that city at
noon.
Jacob W.Vallery Departed this noon
on the fast mail for Fairbury, Neb.,
where he is called by business mat
ters. .Miss Gladys Steinhauer departed
Saturday for Omaha where she will
make a week's visit with Miss God
win. M. Fanger, the wooltex merchant,
is spending the afternoon in Omaha
where he has business matters to at
tend to.
Judge .1. L. Root and wife were
passengers this morning for Lincoln
the judge returning to the supreme
court sitting.
J. P. Keil. one of the foremost
German fanners of the precinct, was
looking after business matters this
morning in the city.
Mrs. H. C. Long and daughter
Gertrude, from near Murray were
visiting in the city today coming in
to do some shopping.
Albert Satchell and family are
spending the afternoon in Omaha be
ing passengers for that .city on the
mail train this noon. '
Chas. S. Johnson, the efficient
yardmaster for the Burlington, in
this city, departed this noon for a
short vacation in Omaha.
Bert Pollock, manager of the
Plattsmouth Telephone Company,
departed this noon on the mail for
the west, on company business.
Philip Horn is looking at the
Christmas sights in Omaha today go
ing up to that city on the fast mail
at noon.
Fred Bracht and Aug. Noilin;? de-
partd this morning for Storm Lake
la., where they will make a Christ
mas visit with friends and relatives.
County Judge Beeson and family
are taking in the sights of the me
tropolis this afternoon being passen
gers on the mail train for that city.
Mrs. Lovica Kinnamon departed
this noon on the mail train for
South Omaha where she will make a
visit with her daughter Mrs. Dave
McFoster.
Mrs. John Busehe and son Clar
ence are taking in the sights of the
metropolis this afternoon being pas
sengers for that city on the mail
train at noon.
Mrs. P. F. Goos and daughter
Clara, are spending the afternoon
with friends and relatives in Omoha
being passengers on the mail train
for that city.
Geo. Wilken, a brother of Charles
Wilken of Wurl Bros, departed this
noon on the mail train for his home
at Creighton, Neb:., after spending
several days in the city visiting with
his brother.
Gerald Drew, mention of whose
--duties as appraiser of the News plant
is made in another place, departed
this noon on the mail train for his
home at Omaha, having completed
his duties here.
Emil Walters was a business vis
itor in Omaha this afternoon going
up to look after matters in con
nection with the new front for Fal
ter & Thierolf.
Mrs. Geo. E. Dovey, daughter
Catherine, and Mrs. Rea Patterson
were passengers this noon on the
mail train' for Omaha where they
will spend the afternoon.
John M. Lyda. wife and daughters
Ethel and Ellen, are spending the
afternoon in Omaha today having
been passengers on the mail train at
noon for that city.
J. II. Norris one of the good, re
liable Cass County citizens, came in
this morning from his farm near
Louisville and made the Journal a
pleasant call. Mr. Norris expects to
remove with his family in the spring
to near Coleridge, Neb., where he
will resume farming. He is a good
citizen and one whom all will regret
to have depart.
Gerald Drew and mother Mrs. E.
Drew came down from Omaha last
Saturday evening for a brief visit in
the city with relatives. Mr. Drew is
one of the appraisers chosen to ap
praise the News plant and is an old
Plattsmouth boy having been born
in this city. For a number of years
he has been a resident of Omaha
where he is in the law business.
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Daily Journal
Mrs. Harry Kruger is spending the
afternoon in Omaha being a pas
senger for that city on the fast mail
at noon.
Miss Mary Martens was a passen
ger this morning on the early train
for Omaha where she will spend a
couple of days.
It. R. Nickles was among those
who came in this morning from his
farm near Murray to attend to some
Christmas business.
Charles N. Beverage and family
are doing some Christmas shopping
in the city having driven in from
their farm near Mynard.
L. B. Brown, the enterprising cit
izen of Kenosha, came in this morn
ing from his farm and paid the Jour
nal one of his ever-welcome calls.
Frank H. Smith who has been em
ployed for some time past with the
New Century Printing Company of
Lincoln, has returned to the city and
again entered the employ of the
Journal.
Arthur Petersen of Tilden, Neb.,
a son of the late C. H. Petersen came
in for a visit of several days with
his uncle J. C. Petersen. He is a fine
looking young man and bids fair to
become as popular as his well known
father was. In company with Mr.
J. C. Petersen he paid the Journal
a pleasant call this morning.
F.ntertaincd Her Friends.'
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Jos
ephine Vallery, the young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Vallery, cel
ebrated her thirteenth birthday at
the handsome home of her parents
in this city, with a nice, little birth
day party. The guests found that
Miss Vallery had prepared an after
noon of unusual delight for their
benefit, there being music and
games, the pleasant time being
crowned between the hours of four
and five with a sumptuous three
course luncheon. Later the guests
retired giving the young lady their
best wishes for a return of many
more anniversaries.
Those attending included Misses
Edna Shopp. Marie Gilbert, Elsie
Roessler, Ethel Bell, Florence Rum
mell, Mattie Larson, Josephine Val
lery and Mr. Gerald Vallery.
Ciot a Hard Fall.
Judge A. N. Sullivan yesterday was
in Omaha in attendance upon court
and was made the subject of much
embarassment owing to a discol
ored and abraised probosis. He was
; beeseeched by his fellow practictioners
to explain to them how it came about
and his explanation was the cause of
a great deal of sympathy. The facts
of the matter are that the Judge
was on his way home Saturday night,
carrying a basket of articles on his
arm when climbing the hill near
Judge Newell's, he caught his toe
in the sidewalk and was thrown to
the ground striking upon his nose
and knocking the skin off it. The
basket being on his arm doubtless
saved him from a more serious fall.
He arose quickly to his feet and pro
ceeded home where his appearance
scared his family greatly until it
was found that he was practically
uninjured, the gory appearance he
presented being caused by the nose
bleed. The accident was directly
owing to the unlighted condition of
the streets, the night being very
dark and he being unable to see
the rise between the two walks. He
was very fortunate in escaping as
easily as he did for such a fall in
most cases would have resulted in a
broken nose at the very least. He
was able to be about his business
as usual today and presented little
signs of the disaster save a discol
ored and abraised nose.
Quite Sick.
Some days since Capt. L. Enyart
was taken ill and has since been
quite sick. He is suffering from
pneumonia. The attack is not a
severe one and only a portion of one
lung is involved. He is considerable
better today, but as yet is quite ill.
Because of his age pneumonia is
dangerous to him, it matters not how
light it may be. It is to be hoped
that he will soon recover. Nebraska
City News.
Advertised Letter List.
The following letters remain at
the postoffice uncalled for for the
week ending December 21. Parties
calling for same will please say "ad
vertised:" Craig, Mrs. Geo.; Craig,
Geo.: Craig, Geo. B.; Craig. G. B.;
Jensen, Miss Kitty; Oliver, Mrs.
Elizabeth; Hodges. Geo.; Stroyer,
Miss Lusciel; Daniel, W. F.
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Platts
mouth Citzien's Experience
Before It s Too Late
When the Ls:ck begins to a he.
Don't wait until t'.ie backache be
coiii s chronic;
Till serious kLiney troubK-s devel
op; Till urinary troubles destroy
night's rest.
Profit by a Pilattsmouth citizen's
experience.
Herman Herold, living at corner
First and Rock streets, Wintersteln
Hill. Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "I first
told the people of Plattsmouth in
November 1?02. that Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Gering & Co.'s drug
store, had been used in our family
with the best of results. I had taken
them but a short time when I was re
lieved from pain in my back that had
bothered me some time. This three
and a half years ago and I have not
suffered as severely from backache
since. I have had some slight re
currence of the trouble when I have
taken cold and during damp weather.
but Doan's Kidney Pills have never
failed to promptly and thoroughly
banish the annoyance. My daughter
also used this remedy and received
excellent results.
CHANGE IN
BUSINESS
Earl Barclay Disposes of Restaurant
to New Firm
From Tuesday's Daily.
Announcement is made that the
restaurant heretofore operated by
Earl Barclay today passed into other
hands, Mr. Barclay disposing of his
interests to John Hatt, jr., and Dick
Osbourne who will operate the place
in the future. The news of the
change will be received with surprise
as no inkling of such a deal being
made had been given out. The new
firm takes over a good business, Mr.
Barclay having built it up in fine shape
since it passed into his hands some
nine or ten months since.. It now
has one of the best if not the best,
trade in the city and has a line of
patrons who are thoroughly pleased
with their treatment at Mr. Barclay's
hands.
The new proprietors are well
known in this city and the vicinity.
Mr. Hatt being the junior member
of the firm of Hatt & Son and a pop
pular and enterprisinng young man
while Mr." Osbourne has but recently
returned to this city from St. Joe,
Mo., going into partnership with his
brother Oliver in the restaurant bus
iness in the Gund building. He was
formerly connected with Dove3-,s in
this city and is an excellent gentle
man in every respect. That the new
firm will maintain the high standard
that Mr. Barclay has set there is lit
tle doubt and the very best patron
age is bespoken them. They expect
to keep the restaurant right up to
the minute in every respect and to
serve the public in such a manner
that no complaint will be forthcom
ing. Should they do as well as Mr
Barclay has done there is small prob
ability of any complaint.
It is not known what the consider
ation was as it has not yet been made
public pending the final details of
the transfer. In a conversation with
a Journal representative Mr. Barclay
states that his only reason for sell
ing was because he had other pro
jects in this city ia sight and felt that
he could not handle them all at
once. Just what these projects are
is not stated but it is comforting to
know that he does not contemplate
severing his connection with this
city, for which he has done his full
share.
It is expected to close the deal this
afternoon and that by tomorrow the
new firm will be in complete posses
sion. For that
Dandruff
There is one thing that will
cure it Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It is a regular scalp-medicine.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a greatdeal
to you healthy hair, no dan
druff,no pimples, no eruptions.
The beat kind of a testimonial
"Sold ior over sixty years."
A
Mail by J. O. Ajer Co.. Lowell. Masa.
aim Buauwnunrt or
SARSAPARtlXA.
PILLS.
CHEKKY PECTORAL.
ijers
El ui wood.
Mrs. Berger continues to improve,
much to the gratification of her
many friends, being able to sit up a
while Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Wolf, who has been
at the hospital for some time, was
able to return to her home at Eagle
Thursday of last week.
Miss Edna Lefler was on the sick
list the first of the week. Miss Daisy
Langhorst was the pretty school
ma'am who taught her school for
her Monday and Tuesday.
Dr. Munger was called to Oelwein.
Iowa, Wednesday of last week by
the serious illness of his mother. He
returned home Friday evening, leav
ing his mother much improved.
Drs. Munger, Neely, and Rickard
of Weeping Water, operated on Miss
May McBride at the hospital Wed
nesday. Although the operation was
a very critical one her condition
since is very pleasing to her friends.
Under the skillful management of
Postmaster Etlls the business of the
postoffice has increased to such an
extent that on the first of January
next it will be made a presidential of
fice at a salary of $1,000 per year.
And our postmaster is correspond
ingly happy.
Thursday of last week, at high
noon, occurred the marriage of Miss
Maud Ohm to Mr. Earl Keller of
Ashland. The happy event occurred
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Ohm, three miles
west of Elmwood, and was a quiet
affair, none but the families of the
contracting parties being present
Nehawka.
Warren Munn returned a few days
ago from Stockton. Kansas and de
clares for a year anyway he will live
in Nebraska.
The stork was generous to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Philpot and made them a
Christmas present of a pair of twin
girls Saturday, December 12. Elmer
wears a 2x4 smile and is doing as
well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Korff from Harting
ton, Neb., are here visiting the fam
ily of John Wunderlich. They ar
rived Wednesday evening and will
remain several days. Mr. Albert
Theis of Wyoming this state is also
a guest at their home.
We understand that there will be
a band organized in Nehawka in the
near future. We have the material
for a band and a man to instruct
them and before the new year is
many moons old you will be able to
hear the toot of tjie horns and the
rat-a-tat-tat of the drums.
Joseph Malcom has resigned his
position as miller at the Nehawka
Mill. Joe is one of the best millers
that ever milled wheat and we are
sorry to have him sever his connec
tion with an institution he has been
connected with ever since it started,
and which he has helped to make a
winner.
M. G. Kime went to the corn show
in Omaha Wednesday, and reports it
well worth the trip as an educator,
but nothing much to gratify the
humorous inclined. The moving pic
ture of corn being laid by was so
realistic, that he felt like whipping
the perspiration from his brow and
shouting "Gee, Pete." It was well
patronized.
William H. Porter is getting very
popular. The Missouri Pacific has
contracted with him for the digging
of some wells on the Crete branch
and he shipped his outfit to Burr
Monday. The law compels them to
have wells at all their cattle yards
and there is a heavy penalty attached
to the failure to have them in a very
few days, hence the great rush to
have them dug.
"Three years ago 1 was marked
for death. A grave yard cough was
tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors
failed to help me, and hope had fled,
when my husband got Dr. King's New
Discovery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams,
of Bac, Ky. The first dose helped
me and Improvement kept on until
I had gained 5 8 pounds in weight
and my health was fully restored."
This medicine holds the world's heal
ing record for colds and lung and
throat diseases. It prevents pneu
monia. Sold under guarantee at F.
G. Frick ad Co.'s drug store. 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
T. J. Sokol Masked Ball.
The sixteenth annual masked ball
of the T. J. Sokol society will take
place on Saturday night, January 16,
at their hall on West Pearl street.
This will be the best and largest ball
this society has ever given and the
public is invited to attend and help
it along. The T. J. Sokol society
during its long life in this city has
been noted for the fine entertainments
it has given and this is going to be
better than any other. Remember the
date is Saturday night, January 16.
and it is the 16th occasion of the
kind.
Good Farm for Sale.
120 acres of good land within three
miles of Union, two sets of improve
ments. Prefer to sell altogether, but
might sell one forty alone. Inquire
of Chas. L. Graves, Union, Neb.
I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS I
Y i
v Short Items of Interest From Tues- y
x
day Evening's
V
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Chas. Stone from Nehawka wub In
the city last evening having business
matters to look after.
John Fight and wife are spending
the day 'in Omaha going up on the
early morning train.
John Hockstrasser was a passen
ger this omnring for Omaha where
he has business matters to look after
during the day.
Otto Puis and sister Miss Anna
from near Nehawka, were in the city
today, and while here Mr. Puis paid
the Journal office a brief visit.
James Loughridge and W. H. Mc
Daniel came up last evening from
Murray to attend Masonic lodge of
which they are members, returning
on the midnight train to their homes.
Mrs. Bennett Chrisweiser is
spending the day in Omaha doing
some Christmas shopping being a
passenger for that city this morning
on the early train.
Mrs. Peter Mumm and .Mrs. Anna
Goos are spending the day in Omaha
with friends and seeing the Christmas
displays being passengers for that
city on the early train this morning.
Dr. C. A. Marshall, wife and son
were passengers this morning on the
early train for Omaha where they
will spend the day looking after bus
iness matters and seeing the Christ
mas displays.
Charles Lovell from near Mynard
came in this morning and was a
passenger on the early morning
train for Omaha where he will
spend the day and look after some
business matters.
Mrs. D. L. Amick of Murray came
in this morning bringing with her the
little daughter of T. L. Amick of
Mynard and together with Mrs. John
S. Hall they all departed for Omaha
where they will put in the day seeing
the Christmas sights.
Charles Wilken departed this
morning on train No. 29 for Cedar
Creek and Louisville where he will
exploit the merits of Wurl Bros.' ex
cellent brand of cigars to the mer
chants at those points and take in
orders for the Christmas supply.
Mrs. H. .W Lloyd arrived in the
city this morning from Omaha where
she now resides for a visit between
trains with Mrs. E. E. Hilton. Mrs.
Lloyd formerly was a resident of
this city having lived for years in the
western part, moving to her present
home several years ago.
Frank Rennie who has been man
aging the Holdrege ranch near Ma
drid, Neb., came in this morning on
No. 6 for the purpose of spending
several days during the holidays
with his folks. He has been doing
quite well at his new occupation
and looks fine and prosperous.
Ed. Magowan of Gibbon Neb.,
came in yesterday for a brief visit
with his uncle W. D. Jones, depart
ing this morning on the early train
for his home. Mr. Magowan is a
brother of the late Al. Magown so
well and favorably known in this city
for a long time and whose untimely
death occurred last spring.
MOTIONS
NOT HEARD
Lawyer Gering's Absence Prevents
Leyda-Bank Case Coming Up
Yesterday was the day set for hear
ing the two motions filed by the de
fendants in the case of John M.
Leyda. trustee, vs. Matt, and Henry
Gering and the First National Bank
of Plattsmouth, before the federal
court at Lincoln. Owing to the ab
sence of Matthew Gering who is the
principal counsel for the defense and
who is at present engaged in trying
a murder case in Iowa, the hearing
was not had. As soon as he can re
turn to argue the motions the hear
ing will be taken up by Judge Munger
who is sitting on the bench at Lin
coln. The case is that brought by John
M. Leyda as trustee to recover from
Matthew and Henry tiering and the
First National Bank of Plattsmouth
the sum of $5,000 which he alleges
the defendants have unlawfully di
verted from the general creditors of
Henry Herold and applied upon their
own indebtedness. The case grows
out of the bankruptcy proceedings of
Herold who a short time previous to
the failure transferred his stock to
the Gerings who in turn sold it and
turned the money over to the bank.
There are unsatisfied claims of gen
eral creditors amounting to about
$15,000 and it is the . contention of
the trustees that there are no other
X
Daily Journal
Y
vv
W. K. Countryman of Nehawka,
came in yesterday to look after some;
business matters during the day.
William DelesDernier. the Elm
wood attorney, was transacting bus
iness yesterday at the county seat.
'J. W. Magney of Nehawka 'was
among those visiting in the city yes
terday, having butdnebs affairs to
transact.
Geo. Smith aud family came up
this morning from Rock Bluffs to do
some Christmas shopping and look
after other business.
I). O. Dwyer is looking after pro
fessional business this afternoon in
Omaha being a passenger on the
mail train for that point.
Misses Myrtle Petersen and Verna
Hatt are spending the? afternoon in
Omaha being passengers for that city
this noon on the mail train.
Mrs. L. L. Porter and daughter aro
spending the afternoon in the me
tropolis, having been passengers for
that city on the mail train at noon.
Mrs. Geo. Ballancc, mother and
daughter Editli are spending the af
ternoon in Omaha being passengers
on the mail train at noon for that
city.
Mrs. S. 11. Shumaker departed
this noon on the mail train for Oma
ha where? she goes to visit with
friends and look after some business
matters.
Mrs. Bertha Petersen and nephew
Arthur, of Tilden, Neb., departed on
ton the mail train for Omaha today
where they will attend a wedding of
Mrs. Petersen's cousin.
T. W. Vallery, the Murray light
ning rod man, is in the city today
looking after business matters, driv
ing up this morning and expecting to
drive back this evening.
Allie Meisinger of near Cedar
-Creek and Billy Meisinger and sister
Mary, from near Mynard are three of
the younger members of this well
known family spending the day in
the city having come in this morning
to do some Christmas shopping.
Willian Bogard, one of the best
citizens of the Avoca community was
in the city today looking after some
business matters and while here he
took occasion to call at the Journal
office where his visit was much ap
preciated. He is a man who stands
well in his home community and an
exemplary citizen in every respect.
John Mackey, one of the best
fellows who ever lived and a former
well known citizen of this city, came
in this morning from Oxford, Neb.,
where he is now located to spend
the Christmas holidays with friends.
John is one of the old time citizens
of Plattsmouth who numbers his
friends by the score and they are
all glad to see him back on the
streets once jnore and hope that his
stay will be prolonged. John is
farming near Oxford now and has
been making a big success of it. He
reports the winter out there as be
ing rather snug but Just to his lik
ing. I assets with which to satisfy them,
j He seeks to have this money paid in
I to the court and applied upon the
I general indebtedness.
S The defendants through their coun-
eel filed motions to have tne case
transferred to Omaha and also to
have Leyda ousted as trustee, making
some serious charges anent the latter.
It was these two motions-that were
to be heard yesterday. The case Is
being bitterly contested and has
created a great deal of personal feel
ing between the parties to it. This is
said to be the. third time the hearing
on the motions have been postponed
on account of Mr. Gering's inability
to be present and present his side
of the motions.
Beware of Frequent Colds.
A succession of colds or a pro
tracted cold is almost certain to end
in chronic catarrh, from which few
persons wholly recover. Give every
cold the attention it deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeable disease.
How can you cure a cold? Why not
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy?
It is highly recommended. Mrs. M.
White of Butler, Tenn., say: "Sev
eral years ago I was bothered with
my throat and lungs. Someone told
me of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
I began using it and it relieved me at
once. Now my throat and lungs are
sound and well." For sale by F. G.
Frlcke & Co.
Junior Marshall departed on the
mail train at noon for LaPlatte where
he will spend a day or so. ,
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