The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 04, 1909, Image 8
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS Short Items of Interest From Mon- dayEvening's Daily Journal Matters in Court. V t v t V ci ift Thus. H. Itatcs came i:i this morn ing from Omaha where he had been spending several days. Miss Mary Svohoda was a passen ger this morning on the early train going up to spend the day. Hniop Rosencrans of Lincoln spent Sunday here with his parents, return Ins to Lincoln this morning. F. H. Dunbar and wife returned to the city this morning from Oniahu where they had been making u visit. Mrs. Jas Archer returned to Omaha this morning on the early train to re sume her medical treatment at that d.y. Thos. E. Parmeln came down this mornlnit from Louisville, to look after some business matters In the city. Ed Schulhof spent Sunday In this city with his folks, returning to the Glenwood Institute this morning on No. 6. Ed. Polln returned to his labors at South Omaha this morning after spending Sunday in the city with his folks. Fred Johnson of Omaha who has been visiting in the city, the guest of Oscar Errlckson, returned to his home this morning. R. E. Foster and wife of Union came up this morning on the early M P train and were passengers for Omaha over the llurllngton. Miss Hortcnse Eades of Omaha spent Sunday In the city the guest of Miss Clare Coleman, returning home on the late Missouri Pacific train. Mrs. Frank Hay transferred from the Missouri Pacific train here this morning to the Burlington, going over to Glenwood for a visit from her home In Weeping Water. John Brady spent Sunday In the city with his folks, coming down from the state capital on Saturday night, and returning to his labors lh! morning on the early train. M . M. Ileal who some time slnco sold his property to George Horn Is peparlng to move Into the Searles property just north of where ho now resides,, so as to permit Mr. Doiu to make some alterations In the prop erty preparatory to moving Into It. Hay Travis, of the United States National Hank of Omaha spent Sun day here with his parents, Judge and Mrs. II. I). Travis. Miss Ella Anderson departed this noon on the fast mail for Lincoln where she will make a visit of sev eral days with friends. Fred Ossenkop accompanied by his Uncle John Ossenkop, his bondsman, Is In the city today from Louisville, coming down on the Schuyler this morning. Mrs. Jos. Wales and little sen de parted on the mail train at noon for Avia., Neb., where she will make a short visit with her parents. Miss Lucille Randall was among those departing on the mall train today at noon for Omaha where she will make a brief visit with friends. A F Iledengren, superintendent of bridges and buildings of the Durling ton, was In the city today looking after the new undergrade crossing of the Burlington. J. G. Rlchey who has been looking after business matters at Lincoln for a week past returned to the city, last evening on the flyer and will remain several days. Mrs. Linnfleld of LaPlatte spent several hours in the city this morn ing, coming over to look after some personal matters and returning to her home on the fast mail. L. F. Sallee Is attending to busi ness matters today in Omaha being a passenger for that city on the mall train at noon. Wm. Earhart, one of the substan tial citizens of Louisville, Is looking after business matters in the city today coming down on the Schuyler this morning. Mrs. Peter LIndsey was among those traveling to Omaha this noon on the mall train going up to make a short visit with her friend Mrs Slvey at the hospital. Mrs. Henry Born who has been vis King In Louisville was a passenger this morning for Omaha on the Schuyler, coming down to her home near the city this evening. Geo. P. Melslnger Is spending the day In the city looking after business (matters, coming In this morning from Cedar Creek on the Schuyler train and returning this afternoon I'rcp.n iliifi-ilay Dully A;i. 11 tr the items of ci ir business tramattc.l by Jciige Travis in dis- ; u iit t uni t during the past week, the i felliiwlng were had. j ftril vs M. P. Uy. Set for trial j Feb. 8. ! Landon vs. Wilson. fcettled as per stipulation on file. Lau vs. Hale. Continued over the trm. Wencit s. Leary et al. Motion of plaintiff to strike matter from the th and St h paragraphs of the an swer, sustained. Defendant excepts. Defendant has leave to file an amended answer by Feb. 3. Manspeaker et al vs. Scott et al. Defendants have until Feb 1 4 to file answer. In the matter of the estate of S. Johnson, deceased. For trial Feb. 9. HAPFILY WEDDED 5 ROBBED OF PURSE C K Mockhenliaupt was among those from near Wabash coming In Monday morning to attend to some business matters, coming down on the Schuyler. He will likely remain several days being called here by Im portant business matters. Geo. II. Wood, the Canada land man was In the city today between trains, preparing to depart for Cal gary, Canada, where he takes up the agency for the northwest land as mentioned in this paper several days since. The Duff Grain Company today re quired the services of Andrew Kroeh ler of Kroehler Brothers, to go out to their elevator at Oreapolls and thaw out the water tank which there cent cold snap had frozen up tight. It Is a structure holding about ten barrels and It will take some lit tle time to get It thawed. Mr. Kroeh ler went out this morning. Traveling Kfcn Suffers Loss Friday at Lincoln Hotel L. P. Utterback one of the well known traveling men, who travels out of this city, was robbed of his purse containing $31 at the Lincoln Hotel at Lincoln. He and Al Lelsle sat up in their rooms Friday morn ing watching the storm and talk ing over matters and then they con eluded they would go to bed. Mr. Utterback retired and was soon fast asleep. He heard some one enter his room, but he was so sleepy he could not arouse himself and when he got up in the morning he found his pocket book and watch gone. The timepiece, which had his name therein was afterwards found up over the transom In the bath room wrapped up in a piece of paper, and his empty pocketbook In his coat pocket. Mr. Utterback says It was the first time he was ever robbed during all the years he has been on the rond, but there was no key to his room and the door being open and the storm making so much noise that he -coupled the noise made by the robber with that of the storm and did not arouse himself. Ne hraska City News. Miss Mary E. Cremer and James L. Turner Married Near Elnwocd On last Wednesday evening, Jan pary 27, occurred the marriage of Miss Mary E. Cremer to Mr. James L. Turner, at the home of the brlde- paieuts, Mr. and Mrs. Isah Cremer, three miles west of Elmwood. Pre cisely at 7:30 o'clock, while Miss Hettle Turner of Bethany played Lohengrin's wedding march, the bride and groom preceded by the bridesmaid. Miss May Cremer, and the best man, Mr. J. B. Turner, en tered the room and took their places In the alcove of the parlor, where the marriage- ceremony was per formed by Rev. Dr. Woodcock, pas tor of the Methodist church. The bride was gowned most becomingly in white lansdown and carried bride's roses and smiiax, while the groom wore conventional black. The decorations were elaborate, each room having had treatment with a color scheme of blue and white. The parlor received the most generous touch, the entire ceil ing of which was dellcally wrought In basket work of crepe paper, while the bay window was heavily draped In white with a labryinth of threads of knotted fleece running from ceil ing to floor, giving the effect of falling snow and transforming it In to an alcove of unusual beauty. It was In this recess the briday party took its position. An adjoining room was festooned from ceiling to center table, on which rested dainty packages of bride's cake. In suc cession each room had its individ ual decoration. The refreshments were no small part of this marked event. The occasion was certainly a festive one, and largely attended by relatives and friends of this pop ular couple. They received a great many useful and costly tokens of es teem and best wishes from their friends. Mrs. Turner is one of our most ex cellent young ladies, well known and highly esteemed, while Mr. Turner is respected by all who know him and Is one of the most prosperous young farmers of the community. The best wishes of their host of friends follow them In their new home, which will be on the old j DAILY PERSONAL NEWS . y Short Items of Interest From Tues day Evening's Daily Journal t :: y y y MNs Dovey Scores. The triumph of Miss Alice Dovey In New York In the Princess Theater success "Stubborn Cinderella'" Is sweeping and complete. The lady has captureJ the heart of America's theaterdom and won for herself a high place In the affections of the metropolis t-rlliiiyby her finished acting and her (harming voice. Out of an Immense array of flattering words which she has been the reci pient of, those of the New York Mall's critic are of special Import. The Mail Is noted as one of the most critical of metropolitan papers In Its theateratlcal standards and the high compliment paid Miss Dovey can all the more be appreciated when this Is understood. This critic says In part: "There la a young girl named Alice Dovey cast for a born flirt who who la na chipper and wheedling Edna Wallace Hopper was In "The Girl I Left Behind Me" when I was a boy, and who has the added attrac tion of a singing voice. Keep an eye on Miss Dovey." This Is praise indeed, and the young lady and her parents are alike to be congratulated upon the bill Hunt success she has so early at talned. A Hare Treat. One of the most Interesting dls- Turner farm, two miles southwest courses to lie heard In this cltv for I of town a long time will be that of Superin tendent Davidson of the Omaha Pub lic schools who speaks befor.? the Presbyterian Brotherhood at ' the church on next Sunday night.. Prof Davidson Is a finished speaker, an educator of rare merit and one thor oughly at home upon questions touching his profession. His sub ject will be "The Problem of the Public School," he having so notl (led 1). C. Morgan of the Brotherhood to that effect this morning. This Is a subject which every parent iiiuti be Interested In nud one which mailta their closest attention. It will be to their Interest to turn out on next Sunday evening and hear what Pro' Davidson has to say upon this theme so vital to the public welfare. From the standpoint of securing the adoption of the very best meth ods In the public schools and teach ings, there can he nothing more at tractive nor of greater merit than this address promises to be. Every one having children in the schools owes It to them as well as himself to take the time and attend this ad dress. At the Presbyterian chlurch on next Sunday night, February 7 With tlie Sick. An operation was performed last evening at the Methodist hospital at Omaha upon Will, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson. The little fellow was attended by his par ents and Dr. Cummins of this city was present. The operation was a complete success and the unfortunate little man Is reported this morning as getting along finely and with every prospect of a speedy recovery. Dr. Cummins received a telephone message from Mr. Richardson this morning to the effect that the boy had had an easy night everythingcon- sldered and the attending pmyslclans were surprised at the rapidity of his recovery. Mrs. Frank Sivey had so far re covered from her illness as to be permitted to return to her home In this city this evening, her husband going to Omaha to accompany her. This will be gratifying intelligence to the lady's friends who will re joice to have her back here among them once more, and so far along the highway toward recoveiy. Constipation causes headache, nau sea, dizziness, languor neart palpa- tatlon. Drastic physics gripe, sick'-n, weaken the bowels aed don't e;r. Doan's Regulets v't g"iitly and cure constipation. 2T cent i sh your druggist. "Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.'" J. II, Walker, Sunbury 0. mm mJmm IS J 1" 1 -XA fce GRAFES, from their most health, ful properties, give ROYAL its active and principal ingredient BaKing Powder Apsoititciyjrure It is economy to use Royal Baking Powder. It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do tho work of Royal Baking Powder. Animal In Slain. The panther has been slain. Fred Rice did the deed this morning, hav ing read the account in last evening's Journal of the wild animas which were roaming the big Island and starting out at once to bag some of this game. He did not find the ani mal on the Island but discovered It on a high cllft on the west of the river. He states Hint he brought It down at a distance of three hundred yards with a pump gun. Me was the proud possessor of the carcus of the slain animal when he came up tow n this afternoon and exhibited the product of his skill. l$f it Is the same animal Mr. Blunt saw, It has shrunk some In dimensions as this one measured about three feet from tip to top and did not stand over a foot fro nit he ground. II had a very point. 'd nose, sharp ears and claws and hide like a coon. Everyone has a guess coming as to what it was. It Is said to be the same animal which has been alarming the dcnl.kcns by its wild bowls and tries In the night, further down the liver. Anyway one of the pant tiers lias been ac counted for, now for the other two I C. C. Tin ker was among the Jour mil visitors on Monday last, calling to renew his subscription and to make a visit with the proprietor. Mr Tucker Is another one of the soli citizens of the county who appre dates the fact that he gest value rc celved In the Journal and we an proud to name Mm as one of our best Mend. Today's Intelligence from W. L. Street is that he is still progressing toward recovery In a satisfactory manner. Mrs. Street and little Clara Mae Morgan are visiting him today and cheering him on his way to re- good health. The condition of Mrs. John Nemotz after the second operation Is re ported as very good, the lady mak ing rtpld strides toward recovery and doing far better than her phy sicians had hoped. That this favor able state of affairs will continue is the hope of her many friends. Ed. Egenberger had a narrow es cape from a serious case 01 niooti poisoning and In fact, still has a very bad hand as the result of an Infected scratch. Sometime since he scratched his hand but as It seemed a trivial matter he gave It no attention. Soon the hand commenc ed to swell and It became very sore. He consulted a physician who dis covered that it had become Infected In some manlier and threatened to give him serious trouble. With prompt treatment, the poison was gradually eradicated and today he was gratified, to be told by his at tending physician that he was get ting along very nicely. While he has not been off his work, he has been greatly Inconvenienced by the hand. W. C. Irwin Is transacting busi ness in Omaha this morning going up on the early train. Wm. Wendt of Louisville is in th city today looking after business mat ters. Will Fitzgerald came In this morning on the Schuyler from a trip to Louisville. W. H. Newell is looking after bus iness interests at Cedar Creek today going out on 29 this morning. Mr. Peter Welsh was a passenger on the early train this morning for Omaha where she will spend the day. Miss Pearl O'Neill was a passenger on the early train for Omaha where she will spend the day with friends. Jos. Kahoutek was a passenger this morning on the early train for Omaha called there by Important business. Henry Stendyke who has been looking over some land In South Dakota, returned to the city yester day morning. Mrs. John Busche and son Clarence were passengers this morning on the early train for Omaha where they will spend the day visiting with friends. Mrs. R. B. Windham, jr, and baby from Greenwood, came down this morning on the Schuyler to make a visit in the city with R. B. Windham and family. Jas. Sage, the horseman, is at tending to business matters in Lin coln today being a passenger for that city on the early train this morning. Cyril Janda departed this morning ing on the early train for Omaha where ha had business matters to look after. Mrs. O. C. Hudson and son Wayne were passengers this morning for Havelock where they will spend sev eral days with friends. Peter Utterback was a passenger this morning on No. 10 for McCook where he was called on Important business matters. Wm. DelesDernler, the Elmwood attorney, Is attending to legal mat ters In the cltytoday, coming In on the M. P. train this morning. Henry Pankonin, the prominent Louisville merchant, came down this morning on the Schuyler, being call ed here by business matters. Councilman John W. Bookmeyer Is looking after business matters in Omaha this afternoon being a pas senger on the -mail train for that city. Mr. Alex Clifton departed this noon on the mail train for her home in Omaha, after spending several days visiting with Frank Robinson and wife. Washington Smith and wife were passengers this morning from their home at Omaha coming down to spend the day with friends and to look after a little business. Charles A. Miller, the veteran farmer and former ball player, came over this morning from his home near Thurman, la., to spend the day In the city with relatives and friends. Henry R. Gering, former mayor came down last evening from Omaha to attend to some business matters and to be present at the meeting of the Livingston Loan & Building As sociation. Edwin Jeary departed this morn ing for his home at Lincoln after several days In the city on legal business. Mr. Jeary will stop off at Elmwood on his way going over the M. P. Aug. Panska, one of the regular panel of Jurymen, came down yester day morning from his home at Louis ville. Earl Clark is spending the after noon In Omaha today being a pas senger for that city on the mail train. V. Hay of Weeping Water vesterdav III the city, being reglitervd t the Perkins hotel. C. spent Robt. Sherwood and son George, were passengers this morning on the early train, going up to attend to some business matters and for the former gentleman to take a day away from his business affairs. i Peter Eveland. one of the old re liable citizens tif Murdock, was a pleasant caller at . this office this morning. Mr. Eveland Is here to attend the meeting of the Platts niouthe Telephone Company stock holders, lie Is a most pleasant gen tleman and we were delighted to meet him. The Journal Is pleased to ac knowledge a pleasant call this morn ing from .1. A. Clements, the hustling and enterprising editor of the Elm wood Leader-Echo, and his brother, Coroner. Byron I. Clemnieiits. The former Is here on business matters while the latter Is called In as a witness In the Ossen kop case which will be for trial to morrow. Both gentlemen were very welcome and the latch string Is al ways on the outside of the door for them. J. G. Schoeman of Louisville was a business visitor in the city today coming in on the Schuyler this morn ing. Martin G. Sporer and .Mrs. Wm. Sporer were looking after business matters In the city yesterday being guests at the Hotel Perkins. County Commissioner C. R. Jordan came in yesterday for the regular meeting of the county commissioners and registered at the' Perkins. L. L. Patton is spending the after noon in the city being a passenger for that city on the mail train at noon. Geo. A. Raker departed on the mid night train on the M. P. last night for Texas where he has land Inter ests to look after. H. M. Soennlchsen, county asses sor, is attending to business matters in Omaha this afternoon being a passenger for the big city on the mail train. Robt. A. Bates, publisher of the Journal, is spending the afternoon In Omaha looking after business mat ters, being a passenger for. the big city on the mail train at noon. John Anderson departed this noon on the mall train for Stanton,, Neb., going up there to look after some farm land In that vicinity. His sister Mrs. Karnes was at the depot to see him depart. Charles Stone of Nehawka came up this morning on the early train and after spending several hours in the city was a passenger on the mail for Omaha where he had business matters to look after. Harry HInton who has been visit ing relatives in this city for several days, departed on the mail train at noon for his home at Missouri Valley. Miss Mary Doran returned to her home at Omaha last night after spending several days with friends, in this city. She was accompanied by Joe Poirer who will make a short visit in the city. County Commissioner J. L. Swit zer came In from Weeping Water yesterday and registered at the Hotel Riley, coming In for the purpose of attending the session of the county board today. Robt. Troop and Joe Adams were passengers on the fast mail at noon for Gregory, S. D., near which place they will look at some land. Mr. Troop is already Interested in prop erty near that city and Mr. Adams goes along to see what his judgment of land Is. They expect to be zone several days. John W. Reasoner, living near Ashland, was In the city last even ing In attendance upon the meeting of the Plattsmouth Telephone Com pany and looking after other busi ness matters. Mr. Reasoner is one of the most substantial citizens of his section and his visits to the city are much appreciated. W. A. Laughlln of Greenwood re turned to his home this noon on the mail train after spending several days In the city on business matters. Mr. Laughlin Is a son of O. W. Laughlin of Greenwood, one of the candidates for the legislature last fall, and Is an excellent young mau of much business ability. Will Richardson and wife came in this morning from their home at Mynard bringing in their son, Will, Jr., to go to the' hospital at Omaha. The little fellow was taken sick last night and a physician being called he decided that he was threatened with appendicitis and that an operation was advisable at once. The boy ac companied by his parents were pas sengers for Omaha nf noon on the mail train. Webster Josslyn came in lust even ing from Sheridan, Wyo., to put in a few days at the local storehouse of the llurllngton. Mr. Josslyn Is well pleased with his new position at Sheridan as he had been striving for several years to have matters so arranged that he could be located at that point. He states thai lie greatly likes that city having long known it and he regards It as one of the livllest and most hustling cities to be found in the west. It Is quite needless to say that his many friends In this city were gratified to see him once more. Miss Ida Guthman of Plalnvlew Is visiting In the city, the guest of relatives coming In yesterday.