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Mrs. Ed. Weaver is among those
traveling to Omaha this morning go
ing up on the early train.
A. L. Anderson came In this morn
ing from his trip on the road to spend
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Rose of Red Oak, la., came In
this morning to attend the obsequies
of the late Frank Shaffer, she being
a sister of Mrs. Saffer.
Mrs. John Donelan and daughter
were passengers thla morning for
Omaha where he will look after some
business matters.
Miss Clara Wohlfarth was a pas
senger this morning on the early
train for Omaha where she will spend
the day with friends.
Miss Gertrude Coons was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha
where she will spend the day.
Mrs. John Skoumal Is spending the
day In Omaha being a passenger for
that city on the early morning train.
Dr. A. P. Barnes Is In Omaha to
day taking treatment being a pas
senger on the early train for that
city,
Claude Shumaker Is spending the
afternoon In Omaha being a pas
senger on the mall train for that
city
Mrs. Jos. Wales is among those
spending the day In Omaha going to
that city on the early train this
morning.
George Goodman and wife were
passengers on the early morning train
for Omaha where they will look af
ter business matters.
Mrs. Robert Ward and daughter
Agnes were passengers this morning
on the early train for Omaha where
they will spend the day.
Miss Lillian Oookmeyer came down
this morning from her musical duties
In Omaha to spend the Sabbath day
with her folks in the city.
Mrs. Chris Parkennlngs and child
ren were passengers this morning
for Omaha where they will spend the
day visiting with friends.
Miss Margaret Tlusterholtz came In
this morning from her home near
Murray and was a passenger for
Omaha on the morning train.
Mrs. Clarence Forbes and little
Fon are among those traveling to
Omaha today being passengers for
Ihe metropolis on th early morn
ing train.
Waller L. Propst, the well known
and popular farmer, enmc In this
morning from his home near the city
and was a passenger on the enrly
train for Omaha where ho had busi
ness mutters to otti'iul to.
Mrs. John Gllson and baby and
Mrs. Nowlund are (spending the day
in Omaha being passengers for that
rlty on the morning train.
John Lodgwuy and daughters .Ies:
le and Ida and son Clarence me
spending the afternoon In Omaha
having been passengers on the mall
train at noon for that city.
Mrs. Jacob Ilueehler and daughter
Emma were passengers this morning
, for Omaha where they will visit dur
ing the day at the hospital with Mrs.
John Lohnea. Mrs. Lohnes is re
ported as getting along very nicely.
Frank Dec-son who has been visit
ing In the city with his folks, depart
ed this morning for Creslon, la.,
where he will make a visit of sever
al days with relatives, later return
ing to this city for a further visit.
Mrs. Frank Slvey and sisters Leona
and Lola Grlndle departed this morn
ing for Dartlott, la., where they will
visit for several days, Mrs. SIvey re
turning tomorrow and the young la
dles remaining for several days
longer.
A combination from the following
varieties, peas, corn, tomatoes, pump
kin, sauerkraut and baked beans, of
oeven cans fur 50c, with $2.00 of
other purchase, will be another spec
ial for Friday, this week at K. G.
Dovey H Son's.
T. E. Jennings and wife and 11. D.
(ireen and wife of Anderson, la., who
who have been In the. city several
days making a visit with Mis. Jen
tilngs's Muter Mrs. U. ('. Il.vile, de
parted this ikidi) on the mull train
for Hon tin. Neb., where tliey will
make their future home, moving
from Iowa to that point. They for
inerly were rcsldintH of this city.
Louu Hanson, a resilient of thin
vicinity some twenty-five years ago.
came In yesterday for a visit at the
home of County Judge llecsoii for a
day, !cmrting this morning for his
home. Mr. Hanson found that there
was a great many changes among the
faces of the peoplu here although he
did not find the mnterlal appearance
of thing!! changed.
S. H. Atwood returned to his home
at Lincoln this noon on tho mall
in the city on business matters
Mrs. F. II. Dunbar was a passen
ger this noon on the fast mall for
Omaha where she will spend the af
ternoon
Miss Ellen Pollock wus a passen
ger this noon on the mall train for
Omaha where she will spend the af
ternoon.
J. L. Hadraba is among those
traveling to Omaha this noon on the
mail train going up to look after
business matters.
C. M. Parker and wife ares pending
today and Sunday In Omaha, the
guests of Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs.
I. L. Longworth.
Miss Lillian Fitch made her regu
lar Saturday visit to this city this
morning returning to her homo in
Omaha on the mail train at noon.
A. P. Moran the Nebraska City at
attorney was in the city this morning
looking after business matters, re
turning to his home on the M. P.
this evening.
Miss Hlnes of Omaha, was in the
city for a few hours this morning
making a brief visit with her
mother Mrs. T. M. Carter, return
ing to her home on the mall train at
noon.
Owing to the prevalence of sick
ness In the family, W. W. Coates and
wife and family have been quarantin
ed In the Hotel Riley for several
days. They are taking every pos
sible precaution against spreading
any disease which might happen to
be present by staying away from
their home until It has been fully
fumigated and cleansed.
Old Citizen Dies.
Death removed this morning ont
of the old citizens of Plattsmouth
In the person of Peter Turn. Mr.
Turn was some sixty-nine years of
age and came to this country from
Sweden some thirty-five years ago
settling In this city. He was quite
well known among the older cltzens
of the community and among his
Swedish friends he stood quite high
He had been 111 for a long time
past and death was really a relief
from the affliction of paralysis which
had fastened upon him. He leaves a
widow. The funeral will bo tomor
row from his home on South Tenth
street.
Thursday's Personals
Albert Funk is spending the day
in Omaha being a passenger on tee
enrly train for that city.
D. O. Dwyer is attending to busi
ness in Omaha being a passenger on
the mail train for that city at noon.
lien Horning Is among those trav
eliin; to South Omaha this morning
to look after business In the market.
W. H. Newell Is attending to busi
ness this afternoon In Omaha having
gone to that city on the mall train at
noon.
Louis Frledrkh Is attending to bus
iness matters in Omaha this after
noon being a passenger for that city
on the fast mail.
12. A. Lorenz is attending to bus
iness matters today in Omaha hav
ing been a passenger for that city
on the early train.
Oliver Dovey is spending the af
ternoon in Omaha looking after bus
iness matters going to that city on
the mail train at noon.
byron Clark la attending to profes
sional business this afternoon in Oma
ha. to which point he was a passenger
on the mail train at noon.
A. W. Atwood, representing the
Omaha Dee's news service in this
city, is In Omaha this afternoon at
tending to business matters.
Miss Katie Miller departed this
noon on the mail train for Pilger,
Neb., where she will make a visit
with relatives for several days.
Dert Pollock, manager of the
Plattsmouth Telephone Company, Is
attending to business in Oniaha this
afternoon being a passenger for that
city on the fast mail at noon.
D. W. Livingston and wife were
passengers this noon on the mall
train for Omaha having come in from
their home south of the city to take
the train.
Glen Perry was among those tak
lng the early morning train for
South Omaha to which point he
shipped a car of hogs last night.
J. E. Tuey and daughter Hazel,
were passengers this morning for
Omaha when: they will spend the
day.
Miss Annie Jauda was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where t he
will visit during the day w!th
friends.
' Mrs. Safford and Mrs. Gibson
were passengers this morning op th
early train for Lincoln where they
will make a brief visit.
Mrs. J. S. Phcbus departed this
morning on the early train for Dur
well, Neb., where she ges to visit
with her aunt who Is reported as
ill.
CHARGES THAT WILL OK
COXXOR WAS DESTROYED.
Prof. If. A. Howell, of Havana, Culm,
Recommends Clmiuhcrljiin'H
Cough Remedy.
"As long as I can remember my
mother was a faithful user and flrend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never In my life have I realized Its
true valuo until now," writes Prof.
II. A. Howell, of Howell's American
School, Havana, Cuba. "On the
night of February 3, our baby was
taken sick with u very bad cold, the
next day was worse and tho follow
ing night his condition was desper
ate, lie could not lie down and it
was necessary to have him in the
arms every moment. Even then his
breathing was difficult. I did not
think that he would live until morn
ing. At lust I thought of my moth
er's remedy, Chamberlain"s Cough
Remedy, which we gave, and It at
forded prompt relief and now three
days later, he has fully recovered
Under the circumstances I would not
hesitate a moment in saying that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
that only, saved the life of our dear
llttlo boy." For salo by F. G. Frlcko
& Co.
Spring Repairs.
Every owner of a house will now
Inspect it thoroughly and put in such
repairs as necessary, after the winter
season, and every woman will clean
the rooms for family occupies. This
Is also tho time to think of cleaning
and repairing our bodies, the houso
of our lives. If we enn assist you
we recommend you Trlner's American
Elixir of Hitter Wine for purifying
your blood, for cleaning out and
strengthening your digestive organs
It will repair, In your body, what
should be repaired, will strengthen
w ak spots, until tho digestive org
nus will work In harmony. In dis
eases of the Moniuch and Intestines
In weakness, nervousness, tiredness
It always brings relief and helps tho?
who lost their appetite, who are pule
sickly and weak.
Een healthy, should. In this sea
son u:e, for some time. Trlner's
American Elixir of Hitter Wine. At
drug stoicH. Jen. Trlners. C I fi-622 S.
Ashland Ave., Chicago, III.
Chas. Troop ns a passenger iim
morning on the early train for Sout';
Omr.kn where he goes to look after
a car of hog3 which ho shipped th-re
lust night.
Mrs. George Page and little daugh
ter of St. Joseph, Mo., who have been
isitlng In the city with Hen Brookn
nd family, were passengers on tho
mall train for Omaha where they will
pond the day.
H. H. Wortham departed this
morning on the early train for He
bron, Neb., to visit his brother. II
received a message yesterday stating
that his brother had suffered a parc
lytlc stroke and asking him to come
at once. It Is to bo hoped that hi-:
finds his condition not so serious as
ht teemed to think and that tho gen
tleman will speedily recover.
Mrs. George Dodge accompanied
Mrs. William Hallance on a visit to
her son France at Glenwood this
morning. It will be gratifying news
to the latter's many friends to know
that he is Improving being reported
yesterday as much better. They all
Join In tho hopo that tho Improve
ment will bo more marked and that
he will speedily be himself again.
County Treasurer Schlater and
wife, A. Daxter Smith and Mrs. San
ford Ia'wIs and son, ceme in this
morning on No. 6, Mrs. Lewis and
son coming In from a visit with the
families of Messers. Schlater and
Smith and with Mtb. Sehulhof, her
mother. Mr. Schlater and wife and
Mr. Smith had been In Denver attend
lng the funeral of the late Mr. Lewis
Senr-aticcs! Charges Mu; fcy C. J.
Smyth, Attorney for Pro
Hnent!. That the will of the late'Joseph A.
Connor, over the probating a copy of
which litigation Is being waged, was
destroyed soon after the death of
Mr. Connor, was directly charged by
Constantine J. Smyth, leading coun
sel for the proponents. In his argu
ment before Judge Leslie in county
court Thursday morning.
"Perjury is written large over
much of the testimony," was another
charge made by Mr. Smyth.
Touching upon the fact that Mrs.
Sperry, one of the heirs, had testi
fied that she knew the contents of
the will before the agreement for the
distribution of the estate was made
by the parties at interest, upon the
theory that Mr. Connor had destroyed
the will, Mr. Smythe said:
"Who could have furnished her
with a copy of the will when there
was none In existence except that
which Judge Duffie had in his keep
ing? I challenge anyone to reach
any reasonable conclusion under the
evidence than that Mrs. Sperry was
given or shown a copy by the person
who abstracted it soon after Joseph
A. Connor had passed away."
Mr. Smyth then called attention to
the fact that when put on the stand
the second time Mrs. Sperry attempt
ed to explain this by saying that she
learned tho provisions of the will
from the petition filed In county
court by the proponents. He then
read that petition, which tells neith
er the beneficiaries of the will nor
the amounts they were to receive.
Continuing his argument in the af
ternoon, Mr. Smyth discussed at
length the impossiblitiy of Mr. Con
nor having revoked the will by any
methods permitted by law, such as
burning or tearing it up, canceling
or obliterating it;
Nor, he said, has any reason been
shown for Mr. Connor desiring to
destroy the will. The story of a quar
rel between him and DIshop Scannell
was completely discredited by the
bishop's testimony and is now out of
the case. The Idea that Mr. Con
nor believed that Bishop Scannell
sent his Illness upon him he branded
as preposterous and impossible to a
man like Mr. Connor.
Mr. Smyth then eloquently recount
ed who for 12 years or more Mr,
Connor had two fixed purposes con
cernlug the disposition of his prop
erty; that an institution which should
serve as an enduring memorial should
be founded and that Miss Grace
Connor should be well provided for
Knowing that neither of these things
would be dona If he died Interstate
It is, he argued, Impossible to con
ceive of Mr. Connor destroying hi
will during his Illness. World Her
aid.
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Short Items of Interest From Fri
day Evening's Daily Journal
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Tom Sherwood is looking after
business matters In Omaha today, go
ing up on the early train this morning.
Mrs. C. E. Etherton is among those
going to Omaha this morning on
the early train, where she will spend
the day.
Mrs. R. R. Livingston was a pas
senger on the early train this morn
ing for Omaha, where she will spend
the day.
Mrs. A. W. Atwood Is spending the
day In Omaha with her daughter,
being a passenger for that city on the
morning train.
Mrs. M. G. Curchill and little
daughter of Murray came up this
morning on the early M. P. train to
spend the day in the city.
Cpunty Commissioner M. L. Fried-
rich is looking after county business
today at Louisville, going out this
morning on No. 29.
Miss Hermia Kalasek Is, among I
those spending the day in Omaha
with friends, going to that city on the
early train this morning.
L. M. Orr, the South Dakota land
man, was a passenger this morning
for Omaha and will go to western
points before returning to the city
several days later.
P. E. Ruffner was a passenger this
morning on the early train for Oma
ha where he will spend the day with
his daughter Mrs. Dr. Roy Dodge and
also look after business matters.
Mrs. Q. K. Parmele and daughter,
and H. H. Tyson, a brother of Mrs.
Parmele are spending the day In
Omaha having been passengers on
the morning train for that city.
Mr. Tyson is from South Dakota and
Is paying his sister and her family
a brief visit.
Mrs. Chas. Teipel and family de
parted this noon on the mail train
for Creighton, Neb., where they will
make thlr home in the future with
her son Charles, jr., he having taken
a farm near that city for the coming
yea.
W. L. Cooper arrived In the city
this morning from his new quarters
at Bloomlngton, 111., for several days
with his family and to pack their
household furniture preparatory to
moving to that city. He will depart
on his return on Sunday after which
Mrs. Cooper and the boys will fol
low him. They do not expect to leave
for several days following his de
parture, however.
Ed. Black Is spending tho afternoon
In Omaha being a passenger for that
city on the mail train.
Frank Wooster ad wife are spend
ing the faflernoon at 0raha going to
that city on the fast mail this noon.
L. McKinney Is spending tha after
noon in the metropolis having gone
to the city on the mail train at noon.
A. L. Anderson and wife were pas
sengers this noon on the fast mail
where they will spend tho afternoon
with relatives.
Clyde Lynde of Union came up yes
terday to look after business mat
ters and later registered at the Per
kins hotel.
Biepn &imon or mis city is spend-
ing the afternoon in Omaha being a 1
passenger for that city on the mail
tialn at noon.
Thos. B. Bates is among those
looking after business matters In
Omaha this afternoon going up ou
the mail train at noon.
Rev. F. W. Brink is spending the
afternoon in Council Bluffs having
been a passenger for that city on
the mail train at noon.
Freddie Peterson of Louisville,
came down this morning on the
Schuyler and was looking after per
sonal business in the city.
John McNurlin and wife departed
this evening for Stanton, Neb., where
they will make a visit with Edward
Sprleck and family for several days.
Mrs. Anna Hartrey of Omaha has
been visiting with the family of L.
B. Brown south of the city, departed
on the mall train at noon for her
home.
J. L. Burns came down this morn
ing on the Schuyler from Louisville
to transact business In the city, re
turning to his home this afternoon on
the Schuyler.
Mrs. Lizzie Cline departed this
noon on the mail train for Douglas,
Neb., where she goes to look ovtr
a position as housekeeper in a hotel
with a view to accepting the same.
Ed. Fitzgerald came In this noon
on me iast man rrom uarueu, ia.,
here he has been engaged In loading
willows for the Burlington for sev
eral months past. He has Just fin
ished his work at that point and will
now wait further orders. During
the time he has been working there
he has loaded a great many carload
of willows all of which went Into
bank protection along the road.
lions Moated Down River.
This morning about 8:30 o'clock
lnrgo frame house 24x30 feet was
seen floating down the river and soon
a crowd was attracted to the river
bunk to wutch It pass. Tho house
was of pine and floated well up out
of the water and there was a hole
chopped In the roof as If someone
had cut their way out, after it had
been floated off. A number of men
In boats went out after it had passed
the foot of Central avenue and tried
to land it. It was learned afterwards
that the house was landed south of
the city and will be hauled ashore.
Where It came from or who were
its former occupants none could
learn and when first seen above the
water works it was floating out In
the middle of the river and going
down quite rapidly. Nebraska City
News.
Aged ludy I lien.
Mrs. P. E. Ruffner yesterday re
reived a message from Mavsvlllo
Mo., telling of the death of Mrs. Is
anel Men, daughter of William
Hluek and a sister of Dr. John Black
late resident of this city. Mrs. Iden
was the lust of a family of seven
children, nil the rest bavin pre
ceded her to the Great IVyoiid. Slie
was an aunt of Mrs. Uuffner and bud
reached the ripe age of eighty-nine
years.
Ed. Is Fa.
There ought to De some lively
doings in South Omaha today, the
occasion being the advent of Ed.
Polin into the minor metropolis. Ed.
departed from his home In this city
this morning in a highly excited and
jubilant state of mind superinduced
by the advent, of a large, bouncing
ten pound baby girl In his family.
Tho stork arrived yesterday and
gladden the home, tho happy male
parent being hastily summoned from
his labors In South Oniaha. He was
about Might and early this morn
ing nnd jnajle bis Joyous feelings
manifested to everyone with whom
he en mo In contact. As the poet
says, he was sure "goln' home" for
happlnss. He was plonsod to say
that both Mrs. Polin and the child
were doing finely.
Off for Sotitli Puknwt.
Monday evening light cf our best
farmers and citizens started for
South Dakota, where they recently
purchased land, and will make that
state their future home. Those load
ing their cars from Elmwood were
Earl Hallcy, Fred Drunkow, Phillip
Lohn, Robt. Drunkow, for Ipswich,
S. D., and Henry Dlchoff and Geo.
Urban for Huron, S. D., six cars in
all. They were Joined at Wabash by
August Drunkow and at Manley by
Ed. Drunkow, each with a car billed
for Ipwich. The families followed
Inter in the week.
It Is needless for us to say that
these families will be greatly missed
In this community where they have
been well and favorably known for so
many years. They are among our
best people and we hate to see them
go, but wish the abundance of
happiness, prosperity and friends In
their new homes. We recommend
them to tho people of South Da
kota. You will find them excellent
citizens and kind neighbors. Take
good care of them and should they
get "cold feet" send them back to
Elmwood. Elmwood Leaden-Echo.
RAILROADS .MAY
"LOOSEX
up" xow.
Don't think that piles can's be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
50 cents at any drug store.
Will Tender Reception.
The members of the Methodist
thurch will tender a public farewell
reception this afternoon In the west
room of the church to Mr. and Mrs.
V. S. Soper, who have been actively
Identified with that organization for
the past eight years. An Invitation Is
extended to the public.
Summoned :n witness to Tcnnesee.
Ir. l. G. Guiding of Fremont h is
liee'i i "inn onei to Greenx llle. Tcii'l.,
ns a wltn in the ciise of the United
St.itc.i agalast Hiram C. Jett. The
subpoena Is Issued from the United
States renins of the Tciir.cs. ee dis
trict and Is served through the United
States ninrhlinl's office it Otuuha.
The nature of the case In which Mr.
Guiding Is to testify ".u not known
here. Deputy Man ual Proctor went
to Fremont Wednesday afternoon to
serve the summons. Omaha Deo.
Iliivclock Democrats Nominate.
Democrats of Havelock have se
lected a city ticket at follows: Mayor,
Sam Hlnkle; clerk. Charles Currle;
treasurer Joseph Tlghe; councilman,
forst ward, Frank Wageman; coun
cilman, second ward, James Iinrts.
horn; members of school board, Fred
Kroehler nnd Frank Young. The
ticket lu composed mostly of railroad
men. State Journal.
Lincoln, March 10. Senator Dun
nlng's anti-weed bill, requiring rail
road companies to keep their light
of way free from weeds, particularly
In seeding time, passed tho senate
Thursday by n substantial vote. The
bill provides that where the com
panies fall to keep the weeds down
the local rond overseers may do si
and assess tho coses against the prln
erty. Omaha News.
DAILY Joi.PXAIi 10c A WEEK.
lecisioii Kikm King Out Missouri Tow
Cent Law Pleuses K.tilroiul
Milliliters.
Some railroad men believe the suc
cess attending litigation in Missouri,
where the 2 cent fare law was put
out of service, will cause a loosening
of purse strings and the expenditure
of greater sums of money for lm- ,
provements and new buildings in the
west than had been looked for a few
weeks ago. The assertion Is made
that the railroads will go back to
the three cent fare law Just as soon
as the state laws now standing in the
way can be defeated in the courts,
and that freight rates, reduced by
law, will gradually climb up to some
thing near thier old level. It Is held
that If tho laws reducing passengers
fares can be defeated that the rail
roads will make no concessions; that
they will put the three cent rate into
effect and that many of the reduc
tions formerly In effect will be slow
In coming again.
A Chicago report of opinions ex
pressed by the passenger men says:
"Passenger men favor a speedy re
turn to the 3-cent fare. No advo
cates of a 24-oent rate could be
found. It is the belief of the passen
ger men that the very worst of the
railroads could get In any of the
western states by an appeal to the
courts would be 26 cents. They
therefore see no reason why they J
should give up any advantage which
the decision of the federal court have
given them."
It Is held that the adjournment of,
lcglrlcturos In western states will
have a wonderful effect In reWvliig
confidence of railroad managers In 5
the business situation and that new
buildings nnd bitterment campaigns "
will be started. i
Executive officers of Missouri rail- t.
roads were scheduled to hold a con-
ferenee yesterday at St. Joseph where
the situation following the rourt's 1
decision would be canvassed and an
agreement entered Into concerning
tho course to pursue. Following this j
meeting the passenger men are ex- .
pectcd to meet and rcvlso rate sheets. 1
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