X DAILY PERSONAL NfcWSS
$ t
J5 Short Items of Interest From Fri.
t day Evening's Daily Journal
Former County Treasurer Wheeler
pent yesterday la the city driving
up from bis home south of the city.
John Hatt. Jr., is looking after
business matters In. Omaha this af
ternoon going up on the mail train.
H. G. Melsinger and wife were
passengers this morning for Omaha
where they will spend the day.
C. Bengen, the prominent farmer
Of the precinct, was in the city yes
terday afternoon looking after busi
ness matters.
James Lougbrldge came up this
tr.ornlng from Murray to attend to
tome matters In connection with the
Hansen funeral.
George Dallance was a passenger
tor Omaha this morning on the early
train, going up to have a tooth pulled
be facetiously claimed.
Perry Utterback, the popular res
taurant man of South Omaha is spend
lng the day In the city, having come
down from that city this morning.
Jas. W. Holmes and wife came
In last evening for a brief visit with
C. A. Rawls and wife, returning te
their home at Murray, this morn
ing. Thomas Hansen, whose daughter,
Miss Mary E. Hansen, was called by
the death angel, came in this morn
ing to atend to the details of the
funeral.
John Lohnes, one of the most
prominent and highly esteemed
farmers from near Louisville, is spend
lng the day In the city, coming In
this morning.
Adam Fornoff, one of the popular
farmers and leading men of Cedar
Creek neighborhood, came In this
morning for a day In the city and to
attend Good Friday services.
Mrs. Ed. Weaver and son Glen were
passengers this noon for Ashland
where they will visit with Mrs. Wea
ver's relatives for several days.
Mrs. Wm. Golmour accompanied
Mrs. Wm. Taylor to the metropolis
this noon on the mall for a visit with
Mrs. Grace Thomas at the hospital.
Mrs. John Toman and children
were passengers this noon on the fost
mall for South Omaha where they
will make a visit with her parents.
Henry Vlckcrs of Alvo, came In last
vvevlng and was a guest at the Per
kln over night, attending to busi
ness matters in the city this morn
ing. Mrs. T. J. Inner, daughter anil baby
were passengers this noon m the mall
train for Table Hock where they will
make a visit with relatives for sev
eral days,
J. W. Grussinan, wtio has been un
dor the weather for some time, has
Bo far recovered that ho Is once
more able to attend to his work nt
the Burlington shops. This Is good
news for his rrlendH who trust that
he will now bp able to keep up and
not puffer a backset.
B, C, Wheeler of tho ni'liRii.al Ue
Wlment of the Burlington, was lu
the city this morning looking after
Qompany business and whs a pa3-
leYlfcVr for Omaha on tho noon train.
llalpli UlgRH tho to mod I ft n will
play hcru oil Monday. April 12. For
hie new comedy with music this sea
son he is carrying nil the scenery,
furniture and properties and n larger
company thnn any previous season.
Rose Rtlllman Is the principal com
edienne and In tho compuny are some
very funny comedians. His per
formance of "Hoots," a wild eyed
atheletle, crazy dancing cockney
English bill hnp Is excruciatingly
funny and bo has some new topical
ongs and eccentric dauces that
re very clover.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will have on
display a beautiful line of
pattern Hats, the most
Popular shapes and designs
Please call and see
yor
Millinery Spring Opening
l
in
nJlSS
James Darrough is spending tho
day In Omaha going to that city on
the early train this morning.
Miss Mary Semerad is spending the
day in Omaha having been a passen
ger for that city on the morning
train.
Keep In nJnd the first dance after
Lent will be that at T. J. Sokol hall
on West Pearl street on Saturday,
April 17.
Misses Anna and Cella Palecek are
visiting with friends in Omaha today
being passengers on the early train
for that city.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson Is spending
the afternoon In Omaha being a pas
senger for that city on the mail train
at noon.
Frank Johnson and wife were pas
sengers for Omaha this noon on the
mail train going up to visit with his
cousin.
0. A. Kitzel of Alvo, came in last
evening for a night's stay and to
attend to business in the city this
morning.
Mrs. Tbos. Julyan was a passen
ger on the mall train for Omaha
where she will spend the day with
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Shea Is spending
the afternoon with friends in Omaha
being a passenger for that city on
the mail train at noon.
Arthur Sullivan came In from his
home south of the city this morning
and was a passenger for Omaha on
he mall train at noon.
Mrs. Wm. Wetenkamp Is spending
the day in Omaha having been a
passenger for that city this morning
on the early train.
Mrs. Emily Dickson was a passen
ger this morning on the early train
for Omaha where she will spend sev
eral days with friends.
Once more we offer as our Friday
special 25 pounds best granulated
sugar tor $1.19 with $2.00 of other
purchase. E. G. Dovey & Son.
Frank Komkrist and wife and Miss
Katie Komkrist are spending the
day In Omaha being passengers on
the early morning train for that city.
A. B. and George Krager came In
this morning from their homes in
the country and were passengers on
the early train for Omaha where they
will spend the day.
Amle Alford of Omaha who has
been mnklng a visit for several days
with Will Simons, living Just south
of the city, returned to his home this
morning on the early train.
Mrs. Wni. McCnuley departed this
morning on the early train for Con
cordia, Kas., where she will make a
visit with Miss Doris Patterson her
grand daughter, for sevcrul days.
Freddie Speck CHme In this morn
ing from the country nnd was a pas
senger for Omaha on the early train
going up to spend the day with bis
brother who Is attending commercial
college at that point.
I'. D. Peacock and wife are spend
ing the afternoon with friends In
Omaha being ft passenger for that city
on the mnll train at noon.
The Insane commissioners held
a hearing upon the rose of Mrs. Em
ma Hnndrock, a wt.niaii living near
Eagle who Was taken In charge by
.he sheriff of Lancaster county neni
tho town of Walton Wednesday. Af
ter hearing the evidence the com
missioners decided the unforutnatc
woman to be Insann and ordered ber
sent to the asylum at Lincoln. She
was taken to the asylum this noon on
the fast mail by Sheriff Qulnton and
Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker, the law re
quiring the services of a female at
tendant when a female patient Is
token to the asylum.
Henry Hin, the prominent farm
er of the precinct is in the city today
looking after business.
J. E. McDanlel is intending to bus
iness in Omaha thU afternoon going
to that city on the mall train at noon.
V. D. Conn of Greenwood precinct,
Is In the city today attending to bus
iness matters coming down from his
home this morning.
Adam Kaffenberger, one of the
best and most thrifty farmers of
Cass county, is in the city today
looking after business.
Henry Thlerolf from near Cedar
Creek came In this morning and after
spending the morning in the city he
departed for Omaha on the mail
train at noon.
George P. Melsinger, Jr., came in
this morning horn his home west of
the city and was a passenger for
Omaha on the fast mall at noon hav
ing business In that city to attend to.
Secretary of the School Board D. C.
Morgan and Supt. J. W. Gamble
of the public schools are spending the
day with the Louisville schools being
passengers for that city this morning.
Jacob Lohnes came down this
morning from Louisville where he
now resides. Mr. Lohnes was form
erly a popular member of the Platts
mouth police force and is a fine
gentleman.
L. B. Brown, the prominent citizen
and mayor of Kenosha, was In the
city yesterday afternoon attending to
business matters. Llg was elected
on Tuesday last to bis usual term
as mayor of Kenosha by an increased
majority.
Mrs. Wm. Taylor came -In" this
morning from ber home near Rock
Bluffs, and was a passenger for Oma
ha on the mail train going up to make
a visit with her daughter Mrs. Grace
Thomas at the hospital. Mrs. Thomas
is reported as getting along as well
as could reasonably be expected and
progressing very favorably toward re
covery. It Is to be hoped of her
manv friends and acquaintances that
she will soon be able to be out and
entirely over her Illness.
W. Ernest Wells, editor of the Red
Oak Express and formerly of this
city, is the proud possessor of a
new girl the little Miss arriving
on April 2. The young woman
weighs eight pounds to start with
which all helps a lot. Mrs. Wells and
the baby are reported as getting
along fine while the proud father Is
doing Just as well as he possibly can.
We would not be surprised to see the
next lssire of the Express printed In
red Ink in honor of the occasion.
Col. M. A. Bates, a native of Lon
don,' where he learned the printing
trade on the Madison County Demo
crat, was recently elected represen
tative to the Nebraska legislature on
the democratic ticket in a district
which two years ago gave a repub
lican majority of eight hundred. Col.
Bates Is now editor of the Platts
mout, Nebraska Dally and Semi
Weekly Journal. He has established
more than a score of papers most of
them In Indiana and Illinois. Buck
eye Informer.
YOUR LAST
CHANCE
To Gel in on the Ground Floor of the
"New Chicago" Inventment.
DON'T DELAY! ACT NOW!
You must excuse us If we are en-
huslnstlc about New Chicago invest
ment, but we feel we are Justified
We have investigated about every
and proposition there Is offered the
public on tho American continent.
eW have gone to Cuba, to the
tropics of Mexico and to various
parts of the United States and made
personal Investigations.
We have gone to Cuba, to the
ontradlctlon that the New Chicago
nvestment in Anderson county, Tex
as, offers equal and in many respects
superior advantages with less In-
estment to any other investment In
the world.
Giant Construction Co., of Chi
ago, 111., guarantees "New Chicago
Investment" good.
The car will remain In Plattsuiouth
until Monday evening, April 12th
only.
J. D. Phillips.
Manager of Car
1mm) Friday.
Today Is good Friday, a day ob
served throughout tho Christian
world lu commemoration of the cru
clflxlon of Christ. For the occa
slon both the Episcopal and Roma
Catholic churches have special scr
vices In this city. The observatlo
of Good Friday is spreading through
out the world and many churches of
denominations other than Episcopal
and Catholic now hold Good Frlda
services. In some places It Is cus
tomary to observe tho day by tho
suspension of business In the store
especially .between the hours of 1
and 3 o'clock, the hours when Christ
hung upon the cross.
Emil Walters, the contractor, is
spending the afternoon in Omaha,
looking after business affairs.
S. G. Hackenberg is among the
farmers from the precinct coming in
this morning to attend to business
matters.
D. O. Dwyer who has been at
tending to professional matters In
Lincoln, returned to the city this
morning.
Jas. M. Johns was a passenger this
noon on the mail train for Omaha
here he has business matters to
attend to.
John A. Hennlngs, the prominent
farmer from near Cedar Creek, was
the city today attending to business
matters.
Oscar Zaar of South. Tend, was
In the city today, coming down to
attend to some important business
matters.
W. A. Klrby on R. F. D. No. 2 is
new addition to the Journal's list,
calling at the office today and leav
ing $1.50 to pay for same one year.
M. J. Sweeney, the Omaha monu
ment man, who has been looking af
ter business matters in the city for
several days, was a passenger for
his home this morning.
County Attorney Ramsey who has
been busy with professional matters
at Monmouth, 111., returned home
this morning on No. 19.
Charles Morning came In this
morning from the country and is
spending the afternoon In Omaha
being a passenger for that city on
the noon train.
W. H. Seybert, of CollOm, was In
the city today on business, and while
here called and renewed his alleg
iance to the Semi-Weekly Journal
for another year.
Mark Furlong of near Rock Bluffs
as in the city today to see his
brother James depart for his home
in Denver. Col., after a visit with
his parents and' friends near this
city.
Gee, aint I glad It's coming back
gain" Is a current expression on
the streets nowadays. Enthusiastic
theater goers are giving vent to their
pleasant anticipations o nthe return
of the "Yankee Doodle Boy" next
Friday night.
For Hule or Rent.
Forty acres three miles east of
Murray, and six miles south of
Plattsmouth. Four room house, wind
mill and good out buildings. For
particulars,
John Campbell,
Union, Neb.
You may like
the pockets in some of the new models in suits which
vwIm fm SSL0?
The Home
Manhattan Shirts
I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS I
Short Items of Interest From Sat- X
uraav iweninprs uai v . mima t
?
m C
Thos. B. Bates is spending the day
in Omaha and Lincoln going up on
the early train this morning.
Miss Julia Janda was a passenger
for Omaha this morning going up
to spend Sunday with friends.
Miss Lucille Bates is spending the
day in Omaha having" been a passen
ger for that city on the rarnlng train.
Dallas Gibson and wife are spend
ing the day in Omaha being a pas
senger on the early train for that
city.
Mrs. W. B. Livingston and daugh
ter Margaret, were passengers this
morning for Omaha where they will
spend the day.
Frank Sitzman of Cedar Creek,
who has been stopping in the city
with relatives and friends departed
this morning for his home.
( Ernest Chad wick of South Dakota
is expected in the city this morning
for a visit with his father-in-law,
San Parker, for several daya
Get your supper at Coates Hall on
Thursday evening, April 15, from 5
to 8 o'clock. Given by the ladies of
St. John's- Church. ATmIssrW 25c.
Misses Clara and Agnes Janda are
visiting with friends in Omaha over
Sunday, being passengers for that
city this morning on the early train.
Mrs. Bennett Chrlsweiser and Mrs.
j Charles Chrlsweiser and daughter,
Lucy, were passengers for Omaha
this morning where they will spend
the day.
Mrs. Pendarvls of Frier. Veb.,
j who has been visiting In the city
with her daughter Mrs. L. B.
Schultz, returned to her home this
morning.
1 Jos. Cook and children were pas
sengers this noon on the mail train
on a happy mission. They go there
to bring back Mrs. Cook who has
I been in the hospital for some time.
She has completely recovered and Is
now able to be returned to her home.
This news Is very pleasant for the
many friends of this estimable lady
who hope that she may never again
have to pass through the ordeal
which has Just finished.
some of the new
Hart,
Coprrlfhi i ooo by
Hart Schtflnera Mais
Our buyer returned from Chicago yesterday, where he purchased a
large bill of Hart. SchatTner & Marx clothes for immediate delivery
part of them arrived this morning mostly Krays aml Sens. Come in
and have one pressed up and hung away for Easter.
of Hart, Schaffner &
- J
Wm. Mansfield of Weeping Water
was In the city last night, being a
guest at the Hotel Perkins.
Miss Lillian Bookmeyer came down
this morning from Omaha to spend
Sunday with her folks.
Val. Burkel is, looking after busi
ness matters in Omaha this morning
going up on the early train.
Miss Minnie Will was a passenger
for Omaha this morning, where she
will Bpend the day with friends.
Carl Holmberg was among those
traveling to Lincoln this morning
going up to visit with relatives over
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Burlanke is among
those spending the day In Omaha be
ing a passenger for that city on the
morning train.
Miss Lillian Fitch came down on
the morning train to visit her pupils
in this city, returning to Omaha on
the noon train.
Walter Brlttaln and family who
have been visiting with relatives
at Burlington, la., returned to their
home In this city this morning.
Mrs. John Roller and daughter are
visiting with her daughter in Soutn
Omaha today being passengers for
that city on the early morning train.
S. Humphrey of Nehawka, trans
ferred here this morning from the M.
P. train to the Burlington for the
east having business at Chariton, la.,
to attend to.
Wm. risner and family came In
this morning for the purpose of
making their future residence here,
Mr. Fisher having taken a place with,
the Burlington forces at this point.
Justice Lillln is having some work
done upon his residence In the north
part of the city. He is having It
thoroughly overhauled and painted
throughout and greatly Improving its
looks. M. S. Briggs is doing the
work, having taken the contract and
finishing the Job In reasonable time.
He expects to complete his work to
day. ' Such improvements are needed
in every part of the city and Mr. Lil
lle sets his fellow men a good ex
ample In carrying the improvements
out.
ideas in the cut of
Schaffncr & Marx
have made for us this Spring, but
on the other hand you may prefer
the simpler and more conventional
forms.
The strength of our proposition
on thess goods is in the all-wot 1
quality of fabrics, the perfection of
style and tailoring, and the fact that
correct fit is always assured.
We're in: the business of satis
fying our customers in clothes.
H.S.&M.Suits$18to $30
Others . . . $7.50 to $16.50
Marx Clothes
Stetson Hats
