Idaily personal news I
: i
Short Items of Interest, From Mon-
day Evenings
Valh-ry White of Omaha was a vis
itor for Christmas and the holidays in
the city with relatives.
Lyman Peck of Omaha spent Sun
day in the city, the guest of County
Attorney-elect W. C. Ramsey.
Henry Don at was an early morn
ing passenK'T for Omalia goim; up to
bpend the day.
Paul Morgan departed this morn
ing on the early train for Lincoln to
resume his studies at the Btate Uni
versity. Mrs. Ida Campbell was a visitor to
day in Omaha being a passenger for
that oily one the early liain this
morning.
I V. Irwin is attending to busi
ness matters in Omaha today fto:: a
passenger for that city on the arly
train this morning.
Judge J. L. Root and wife were
Lincoln passengers this morning .?U-r
spending Christmas mid Sunday in
the city with relatives.
Mrs. Wni. I'lagor was a passen
ger this morning on the ;.rly train
for Omaha v.lu re she will spend I he
day visiting with rdi'ives and'
fn-M-.i.-;. 1
Fred YV. I.cLiiLoiT came down Sun
day morning from Omaha for a visit
with his mother ani sis-tei- during,
the day, i
i
J V. Z acker of M. Fang r"s big store,
spent Sunday in Omaha with rela- j
tives, returning to tliis city this
morning. !
O. P. Monroe was a visitor in the i
metropolis this morning going up on j
the early train to look after some
business matters.
Will T. Adams was a business vis
itor today at South Omaha going up
on the early train to that city to visit
the cattle market.
John Hockstrasser was a passen
ger this morning on the early train
for Omaha where he had business
matters to look after.
N. Hardy of-the Masonic home, is
spending the day in OinaLa being a
passenger for that city or. the early
train this morning.
Matthew Gering was a passenger
on the early train this morning for
Lincoln where he has professional
business to attend to.
France Ballance after spending
Christmas and several other days in
the city, returned this morning to
his duties at Glenwood.
Miss Stanfield Jones was a passen
ger this morning on the early train
Tor Omaha where she will spend the
day visiting with friends.
B. F. Elckelberger. and , father-in-law
S. B. Haldeman of Romana,
Has., were passengers this morning
for Tabor, la., after spending Sunday
in this city.
R. E. Mayfield and Ralph Lor
enzen were passengers this morring
on the early train for Omha where
they will spend the day looking ot
ter some business affairs and see
ing the sights of the city.
Mrs. Plotz of Lexington, Neb., who
has been spending Christmas and
Sunday in this city with her folks, re
turned to her home this morning. She
was accompanied as far as Omaha by
Misses Anna and Clara Wohlfarth
who will spend the day in that cy.
Guests with the family of F. G.
Fricke for Christmas included Miss
rene Jaynes and Messrs. Lynn Lloyd
and Robt. Switzler all of Omaha.
Miss Jaynes and Mr. Lloyd returned
to their homes Saturday while Mr.
Switzler remained for a Sunday vis
it. Livingston Richey came up from
Union Saturday evening to partici
pate in a basket ball game which
was to have been played between a
Lincoln team and the Turners but
which was cancelled. He returned to
Union this morning to visit several
days longer with his mother who is
attending her mother Mrs. Grimes.
One of the numerous family re
unions and Christmas celebrations
which. was unavoidably crowded out
of the Saturday issue of the Journal
was that at the home of Ed Brantner
northwest of the city. Mr. and Mrs.
Brantner entertained County Judge
Beeson and family and W.J. Brantner
with a sumptuous Christmas feast
and a general fine time for the day.
George Wheeler, wife nd children
tame in Thursday to spend Christinas
with his brother Frank Wheeler and
family, the two Mrs. Wheelers' going
to Omaha yesterday where Ms. Geo.
Wheeler remained to visit ith rel
atives being joined thero today by
her husband, from which poii.t they
will return, to their home at Norfolk.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler returned to thi?
city last evening.
Daily Journal y
(i rosvenor Dovey returned last
evening from Omaha where he spent
Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. A. L. Tidd was an Omaha pas
senger this morning going up en the
early train to spend the day.
U. A. McElwain is spending the
afternoon in Omaha having been a
passenger for that city on the fast
mail at noon.
Mrs. M. How land was a passenger
this noon on the mail train for Oma
ha where she had some business mat
ters to look after.
Charles Gratche, wife and family
were passengers this noon on the
mail train for Omaha where they
will visit with friends,
Mrs. P. F. Goos and daughter
Hulda were passengers this noon on
the mail train for Omaha where they
will spend the day visiting friends.
Mrs. A. C. Godwin of Omaha who
spent several days in the; city visit
ing with relatives and friends re
turned to her home this noon on the
mail train.
Mrs. Katie Smith of Omaha was
in the city today making a visit to
the office ef the grand recorder of
the Degree of Honor, returning to
her home on the mail train.
Herman Holshuh came in this
noon on the mail train for a visit
of several days at Thurman, la.,
with Charles A. Miller. Herman was
also a visitor to Rich, la., wherever
that is.
Mrs. K. X. Nelson and two child
ren of Lincoln who have spending
Christmas in the city the guests of
her father Fred Ohm and family re
turned to their home this noon on
the mail train.
C. Bengen. the well known grain
man, accompanied by his daughter
Maggie, came In this morning and
were passengers on the mail train
for Omaha where they will spend
the afternoon.
Ed. Polin was a passenger this
morning for South Omaha on the
early Burlington train, having taken
a position in the latter city several
1 days since and severed his connection
with the Omaha place where had
been working.
Mrs. James Kinkaid and son Wil
bur of Council Bluffs, la., who have
been in the city for several days
spending the Christmas season with
Mrs. Kinkaid and family departed
on the mail train at noon for their
home.
Mrs. E. J. Frey and three children
of Red Oak, la., came in Thursday
to spend the holidays with Mrs.
L. B. Egenberger. and family. Mrs.
Frey will return to Red Oak in a
short time, while the children will
put in the vacation here.
Conrad Guthman of Rock Springs,
Wyo., came in to spend Christmas
with his sister, Mrs. Gus Olson, and
while here he called and renewed his
mother's subscription to the Daily
Journal He reports his mother en
joying her usual health, except from
an injury she received from a fall
some time since.
Col. Harry Adair expects to have
every business man of Plattsmouth
call on him at his restaurant between
Main and Vine streets on Fourth
street. He is here for the purpose of
boosting the city. Business men do
not fail to attend to this. Harry is
a gentleman and will not harm you.
C. Herbert and wife were passen
gers for Omaha this noon on the
mail train where Mrs. Herbert goes
for treatment at St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Herbert has been a patient at
this hospital for some time past but
had recovered sufficently to come
to her home for Christmas and was
returning today to resume treat
ment. S. G. Stone and wife were passen
gers for Omaha on the mail train
where Mr. Stone has been undergo
ing treatment at a hospital for sev
eral weeks past and from which he
was excused to permit his return to
his home fcr Christmas. He has
been progressing in excellent shape
at the hospital and there is every
reason to believe that he will soon
be himself again, tha is the hope
of his friends at least.
Wm. Drucker from near Hastings,
Neb., has been visiting in the city
over the Christmas holidays. the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Plager
this morning departed on the
early train for Omaha where he will
spend the day visiting with friem's
and seeing the city. This is Mr.
Drucker's first visit to the city and
he was much delighted with it and
the surrounding country. He ex
pects to return to Hastings in a few
dcys
.J. W. Zanders cf Oiiia!:a was in
the rity today on business returning
to his hrtuie i :i the noon train.
A. I). Akard who spent h!s Christ- j
im's ul 1'enival, la., with relatives;
! el in -ned to the ci.y this noon on ;
flw. fntl Ti-nil I
.ii:-n Louise Guthrie cf Lincoln,
Neb., is iii the city making a visit
wltli YV. L. Pickett and family for
several days.
l.cuis .land a and wife of Haveiock
v.-eie in the city as Christmas visi
tors returning to their home yester
day afternoon.
Dent Hites was a passenger on the
mail train at noon for Omaha where
he had some Important business mat
ters to attend to.
H. A. Wilson and wife who spent
Christmas at Tabor, la., with rela
tives returned home this noon on
on the mail train.
Rev. J. H. Salsbury was a passen
ger this noon on the mail train for
Omaha where he had some import
ant business matters to attend to
during the afternoon.
Misses Eva and Edna Kroehler of
Haveiock, Neb., are in the city mak
ing an extended visit with their
grandmother Mrs. Geo. Weidman.
Frank Oliver of HaVidoek was in I
fhe city over Christmas making a
holiday visit with his parents, Will
Oliver and wife, returning to his
duties this noon on the mail train
Frank Chaloupka cf Trinidad,
Col., was in the city for Christmas,
coming in to visit with his folks and
returning to his work this noon on
the mail train.
Robt. 1). Hayes, general foreman
of the Burlington shops, who spent
Christmas at Peoria, 111., with his
sister, Mrs. OUoe Wr.ri, returned, to
his duties in this city this morning.
Mrs. Margaret Hallam, of Lincoln,
who spent several days in the city at
the guest of her mother, .Mrs. Kate
Oliver, returned to her home yes
terday afternoon on the Burlington.
Kern Fcgarty and wife and fam
ily were among the Christmas visi
tors in the city, Mr. Fogarty return
ing to hi home yesterday afternoon
and the family returning this after
noon. Geo. Falter is now in St. Louis,
Mo., being called there on business
matters in connection with the new
store of Falter & Thierolf. It is
more than probable he will visit Lou
isville and other Kentucky points be
fore returning to the city.
Edwin Schomaker and Charles
Poper, of the vicinity of Nehawka,
were in the city today on business,
and Mr. Shomaker found time to
call at this office and renew for the
Journal. He is one of the energetic
young farmers of Cass county.
R. C. Dill of Wellington, Col., who
has been visiting in the city with A
Dill and family for several weeks
past departed this noon on the mail
train for Tekamah and Lyons, Neb.,
after which he will return to his
home.
Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness, langour, heart pal
pitation. Drastic physics gripe, sick
en, weaken the bowels and don't
cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and
cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask
your druggist.
Rev. Father Bor formerly of this
parish but now located at Wahoo
came in this morning for the pur
pose of preaching the sermon and
conducting the burial services of the
late James Skoumal, returning to
his home this afternoon on the
Schuyler train. ;
Mis. A. L. Cox of Nebraska Ci.y
has been spending the Christmas hol
idays with MrB. J. A. Kiser of My
nard. The two ladies came in this
morning from Mrs. Riser's home and
were passengers on the early train for
Omaha where they will spend the day
visiting and doing some shopping.
Miss Josephine Johnson and Mr.
Ellis Graham, of Lincoln, who had
been spending several days in the
city as the guests of J. W. Johnson
and family, returned yesterday af
ternoon to their home. They were
accompanied as far as Omaha by
Misses Helen Chapman and Ruth
Johnson and Messrs. Milford Bates
of Lexington, Neb., and Ernest WurL
Boy Injured.
Mrs. Bertha Petersen of this city
this morning received a postal card
from Mrs. Chris Christensen of Lead,
S. D., conveying the sad information
that Henry Christensen, her son,
suffered a bad fall on the 24th inst..
and had been removed to the hospital
on Christmas day. Mrs. Christensen,
who was formerly Mamie Petersen,
and who is well known in this city
where she has many friends has their
entire sympathy. The postal fol
lows: Lead, S. D., Dec. 26, 1908.
Dear Mrs. Petersen and Family:
I am sorry to tell you that Henry
was taken to the hospital Xmas day
and expects to undergo an opera
tion as a result cf a fall of twelve feet
which happened on the 2 4th. We do
not think it will be serious, we hope
not. Chris' uncle has been very sick
at Shelby, la.
Mrs. C. Christensen.
Judge Travis today fixed the terms
of court for this district for the en
suing year, 100'J. The terms for
Cass Coun'y are as follows: Jan.
IS, jury 2rth; May 17, jury 17th,
and November S, jury loth.
For Otoe County the terns are
March 1, jury Sth, June 14, jury
14th and Sept. 20th, jury 27th. This
seems to be about as good an ar
rangement of the terms for all con
cerned as is possible and will not re
sult in any delay to either jurymen,
attorneys or litigants.
The jury for the coming term of
court has been drawn, the follow
ing being the names of those lucky
or unlucky enough to be called upon
to serve their country this term:
Armstrong. Hugh, Baldwin. C. C,
Becker. H. E., Born. Geo., Gapen.
Lloyd. Gullion. Jas., Gustin. Frank,
Hamilton. W. C, Hayes. Wilbur, Ho
back. Lewis, Horning. Ben, Hudson.
O. C, Jameson. Frank., Kirkpatrick.
Lee, McMaken. Guy, Newlon. Clark,
Panska. Aug., Pollard. Henry, Schul
hof. John, Thomas. W. L., Ward. J.
O.. Weitchel. John, Wolph. B., Zoz.
Frank.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Miss Freda Herold last Saturday
gave a miscellaneous shower at her
home on Wintersteen Hill in honor of
Miss Marie Terrace Hennings whose
marriage to Mr. Samuel J. Pitman,
of Murray, is announced for tomor
row night, December 2Uth. For the
occasion the house had been very
handsomely decorated with Holly and
Christmas bells, it being throughout
ci veritable bower of beauty. A very
delicious ami dainty three course
luncheon w;'s served, the table be
ing aliu superbly decorated. The
presents were very numerous and
iiaii'-Jscme as well as useful.
Those attending w-K; Mesdames O.
A. Davis. A. (5. Perry and Wm. Sparer
of Muriay, Schafer of Cedar Creek,
Misses Christina Schafer, cf Ne
hawka, Matie Urish of Mynard, Rosa
Schafer of Nehawka, Lucy Urish of
Mynard, Messrs. J. H. Merrian of
Lincoln, Nick Friedrich of Cedar
Creek, Henry Urish of Mynard, Dick
and Samuel J. Pitman of Murray and
B. A. McElwain of this city.
A Series of Lvaiigelistic Services.
Yesterday in Omaha Rev. J. H.
Salsbury completed the final ar
rangements for a series of evangelis
tic services in the Presbyterian
church this spring under the leader
ship of the well known cornetist
evangelist. Rev. Chester Birch of
Winona Ind. For a number of years
Mr. Birch was a leader of the United
States Depot Cavalry Band of St.
Louis and is considered one of the
best cornetists in this country for
leadership in sacred songs. He is
a splendid singer himself and like
wise a strong sane preacher and
evangelistic worker. The exact
date will be known in a couple of
weeks and announcement will then
be made. All Christian people of
the city are urged to plan to enjoy
these meetings, to work in them
and ' share their blessings. Attend
the services of the week of prayer
and make a beginning 6f preparation
for effective work at that time.
A Good Citizen.
The sale of the Withrow pro
perty, in the north part of the city
brings to Plattsmouth some excel
lent people in the persons of Mr. and
Mrs, W. H. Rainey, who have al
ready taken possession of the prop
erty. In the sale they also get pos
session of the household effects just
as they were in the house. We un
derstand that Mr. Rainey will remain
most of the time on the farm, near
Union, while Mrs. Rainey will have
full management of the place here.
It is a fine piece of property and will
be greatly Improved by the present
owner. The Journal welcomes Mr.
and Mrs. Rainey to Plattsmouth.
Here to Attend the Funeral.
Among those from out the city
coming in to attend the funeral of
the late James Skoumal, jr., were J.
F. Swoboda, Lawrence, Neb.; Mrs.
Geo. Koehnke of Creighton, Neb. :
and Walter Haines of the Unite!
States army at Fort Omaha, Neb.
Mr. Swoboda is a half-brother of Mrs.
Skoumal,, Mrs. Koehnke is a cousin
of Mrs. Skoumal and Mr. Haines is
also a cousin of Mrs. Skoumal. They
will remain in the city several days
Mr. Haines leaving for home today,
Mr. Swoboda on Wednesday and
Mrs. Koehnke in about two weeks.
Accident at Shops.
Just as the Journal goes to press
it is learned that Henry Nippart, an
employe -in the car department of
the shops, received a severe injury
by being struck upon the head with
a brake strap. The full extent of his
injuries have not been ascertained
as the injured man arrived at the
Burlington surgeon's office at 3:15
the accident' taking place just a few
minutes after three o'clock. Fur
ther particulars of the, accident will
be given tomorrow.
Pocket books Gering & Co.
-T-.-rrr-, , .," ;,. i, ,",,. ,. ,imn
'
XVcgc table Prep arat ion for As -siinilating
the Food andlicgula
tilig tli S tnmnrhs and. Dowels of
Promotes DigesUon,Cheerful
rtess and Rrst.Contalns neither
Opnjm:yior,riinc nor. Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
j4lx.Stnnm
iffmrrmnt -
in CarnaSim
Cltinfu Sugar .
h rryr" f lmnr.
A Dcrfcct Remedy forConstipa-
lion. Sour Slomach.DiarrhDca,
Worms .Convulsions .Fevcri sh
qcss and Loss OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
7-i
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire and Live Stock In
surance Company of Cass County,
Neb., will be held at the Hoil school
house (district No. 88) on Saturday
January 9th, 1909, at 1:30 p. m. for
the purpose of electing officers for
the coming year and transact such
other business as may come befor
the meeting.
.1. P. Falter, Secretary.
Jacob Tritsch, President.
Holiday Dinner.
We all like to celebrate a holiday
with a bountiful dinner. Prepara
tions are made long before the day
arrives, so everything is ready for
the feast. But, how about your
stomach? If this organ of yours is
not in perfect shape, there is no use
of making any preparations for your
dinner. If your stomach refuses to
accept so much food as when you are
in full health, use Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine and you will be
prepared for a good meal. It has
given you a healthy appetite and will
strengthen your whole body. It will
give you full satisfaction in all dis
eases of the digestive tract, and, con
taining no injurious ingredients, will
be easily born on every stomach. At
drug stores. Jos. Triner, 6161622
So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
CASTOR I A
For Infaati and Children,
The Kind Yoa 1!:tj Alvajs Bcfct
Bears th
Signature of
USE
Ga P. pes.
Water Pipe-.
Wire S veens,
Iron Fences
Refrigerators.
Furniture,
Shelving,
Stairwavs,
In Fact for
epoirog
I EXACT COPY OT WSAPPEB. fjj
ir i JArAl
Tlli
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mil
Piliproi-(l Seriice.
Commencing with Train No. 102
due at Plattsmouth 5:02 p. m., Jan.
i 1st, and with train No. 10 1 due here
9:48 a. in. January 2nd, up-to-date
broiler buffet service will be inaug
urated between Omaha and Kansas
City, daily, on trains named. Hugh
Norton, Agent Mo. Pac.
XIITICU.
The State of Nebraska, in JiiKtlco Court
before M. Archer, .1 lift Ice of the Peace
for tlie City of i'lattHrnouth. County
of Cass.
diaries H. Wllkins,
Plaintiff.
VH.
Frank C IJenfer,
Defendant.
Frank C Henfer will take notice that
on the :20th day of November, 108. M.
Archer, a justice of the peace for tbr
City of l'lattsrnouth. County of Cawx.
Nebraska. Issued an order of attach
ment for the sum of Sixty-elKht and
70-100 ($CK.70 Dollars in an action
nendlnsr before him, where In CharleH
II. Wilkins Is plaintlfT and Frank C.
LSenfer is defendant: That personal
property of said defendant, baa been
attached under said order. Said cause
was continued to the Stt dy of Janu
ary. l!o, at s o'clock a. m
Charles H. Wilkin.
Malntiff.
I'lprtfmouth, Nebraska, November 30,
1908.
I Tl" State of Nebraska, In Justice
i Court before M. Archer, Justice of
i the Peace for the City of Platts
i mouth, County of Cass.
Ed Kgenbe-irer.
i Plaintiff.
! YS.
Frank C. Benfer,
Defendant.
Frank C. Benfer will take notice that
on the 21st day of November, 1908, M.
Archer, a Justice of the leac for the
City of Plattnmoath, County of Cava.
Nebraska, Issued an order of attavJU- ,
ment for . the su m trot Hwlri Svn-ty-eight
and 40-10O 'l?k.40 Dollar
In an action pendfnj? before him, where
in Ed Kfenberger is plaintiff and
Frank C. Benfer Is defendant; that per
sonal property of said defendant has
been attached under said oroer. Maia
cause was continued to the Sth day of
January 190K, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Ed fettberrer,
Plaintiff.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. November 30,
1908.
IT IS EASY
) TO USE C
16 COLORS !
IT FOR
Tables
Chairs,
Trunks,
Floors.
Chandeliers
Iron Brackets,
Linoleum.
Doors-, Etc.
Everything!
A
AC!
h
SI
11
