The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 26, 1909, Image 4
I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS v X Short Items of Interest From day's Daily Journal Fri- V V V v Miss Hannah Hlack was a passen ger on tin- mail train at nomi for Lincoln. Th. W. C. T. U. will meet at the Mil lu ilint Church Friday after noon, A nil A. W. White Is looking af"r 1ms iness in 0:..u! a this morning going up on the f;. t mail. Mrs. ("lias. C'linc was a passeng. r this noi u mi tin- mall train for Oma ha where t-h-' will visit f ir several dnys wi h ti 1 itives, Mrs. Fauuie Can ison ami daughter Miss Lena, were passengers on the fast mail fur Omaha where tiny will spend the afternoon. Mrs. A. .1. Kanka and baity and Miss Maggie Jens were passenger this noon on tie' mail train for Omaha where they will spend the afternoon. A. Wes'-he, the shoemaker, was a passenger this noun on the fast mall train fir Omaha where he had im portant hi siuess matters to look af ter. Mrs. Marry S. James of Lincoln, who has hern visiting with her par-l"K- i Mrs. Clayman and sou of Omaha who have bet n visitin:; in the i t with .1. I!, rit.er iin 1 family depart ed this morulas for their home. li. Itr.iris is .spending th" day in Lincoln having come up fruin I'nioii last ovining in company with John Van horn. Mrs Geo I'ei ry was a passenger this morn In on the early train for Lin coln where she will lsit with friends for S"o;al davs Mrs. Chailis T roop an 1 Mrs. Ui n N'in-11 were pa.-.sciin.'i s this morning f' r Omaha where they will spend the : day with friends. . Frank Kdolek d parted this morn- ; lug on the early train for Lincoln in tending to return to work for tin ' Uurllngton at llavehtck. C. F. Moran und wife were passeii Kers I his morning on the early train for Ashland where they will upend the (lay visiting with friends. Mrs. A. L. Anderson Is spending the F. G. Fricke, mention of whose se vere Injury was made in the ournal several days ago, has so far recovered as to be able to be down to his store once more and look after business. He Is still painfully sore from the effects of his fall but doubtless will be himself again within a few days. F. A. Murphy Is looking after a shipment of good he made from Cuba this afternoon in Omaha. He had foigotten that these goods would have to pass through the custom house at Omaha and several days as?') w hen in that city he had bicn una'il to locate them. lie now think- that an inquiry at the custom lious" will likely result Iii locating the n issintr Pith les. These thlllts he so ms to believe are ncossary before he (an properly go to housekeeping. W. C. Irwin who ha-; disposed of his store In this city to J. V. Lai kin and who intends to settlo later in Montana, left this noon on the mail train for Omaha from whit h point he will go to Chicago whither Mrs. Irwin has preceded liim, for a visit of sev( ral days before leaving for his ri"w location. While Mr. and Mrs. Irwin were not hmg in the city they had made a great many friends who were sincerely sorry to have them leave, and whose best wlshi s follow thern wherever they may go. Keturus to Colorado. . j A Splendid Success. What threatened to be protracted The biggest and best dauce given legal proceedings over the custody . yet by tne improved Order of Ked- the expense of their count nances aad everything moveable on their persons. It is surmised that the ring was ex- A Pleasant Social Affair. One of the most pleasant social affairs given In this city for a Ion;.; 'day in Omaha being a passenger for time past was that of the Loyal Mys- that city on the early train this mom cuts In this city for several days, departed or. the mail train at !!"0!. f"r her home. Mrs. Fred W. llawksworth who has been spending several days In tho city, the guest of Mrs. 1). Hawks worth, departed this noon on the mall train for her homo at Nor folk. Monte freight spent several hours In the city this morning between trains making a visit with his parents and little son, returning to Omaha to take up his run on the mall train at noon. M. Walker of the Majestic theater and his brother A. Walker were pas sengers on the fast mall at noon for Omaha from which point Mr. A. Walker expects to return to his home at Atlantic, la. Mrs. J. 11. Hlgley and her daugh Mrg. George Parr, were passegers on ,the mall train at noon for Council Bluffs, la., where they will visit with Mrs. lllgley's son Haywood Eledge who lives at that point. W. S. Soper made a short visit Iri the city last night, running down from Omaha, and returning this morning on tho noon train. Mr. Soper states that he Is getting along famously In his new location In the metropolis. Oliver C. t'ovey accompanied by Miss Florence Dovey were passengers this morning on the oar'y train for Omaha and later Ihey will go to Lin coln. Miss Claire Dovey Is expected to accompany them on (heir return to this city, coming down from the university. A. H. Jackson of Louisville accom panied by his agtd father came down yest?rday morning for the purpose of consulting a physician In regard to the old gentleman's health. They spent the day In the city returning to their home on tho Schuyler train In the afternoon. Quart Is I'armele departed this morning for the west In search of horses, going to select some fancy Hock which he hopes to dispose of In this section. He will make stops at several of the large horse markets In this section and look the stock over Asa McCullough, who has ! en making his home In KansnsCity.Kan ns, for the past few months, .eturn fd to riattsmouth last evening where he will remain for the summer. J. Ci. Rlclicy Is now well enough to be able to sit up and (o walk about the house a little, riu! Is rspidty ro Raining Ms strength. He has mad marvolcus strides toward recovYry I the last ten days nnd will be aide to hn out and nhout within a short I line It Is thought. Messrs. Ilarrett andUathenhui ir of, Oninha who have been sp-ndlng a Utile vacation f M'venl t'ays with Fred raters-en near Hock Uluffs. re turned to the mot ropo'ls this noon on the mull train. Tiny came down to woo the finny trl' e nnd suci ceded In catthlnir some nice tlrinu of fish hut the vveath'r prove.! to he against them and they finally handout-. the trip as a failure. Mr. Patterson brought them t this city from his home this morning. A. II. Pratt, the nged comrade of Judge Jus. W. Johnson departed this morning; for Ttcuniseh, Neb., where he will make a vl-lt with his brother for several davs before de parting f r Malu" where he will spend the summer. Mr. Pratt was a Sergeant In the same company with Judce Johnson and passed thioiigh all the thrilling encounters and ad Ventures which the latter went through. The comrades had n very rd"nt vl l together. 11. 0. Long, the prominent citizen of Murray and good deniocrpt( is in the city today attending to business ni utters. Mrs. Win. Ilalrd and little son wero passengers on the mall train for Lincoln where they will visit for sev eral days. T. M. Paterson Is looking after business this afternoon in tho me tropolis, being n' passenger for that city this noon on the mall train. Miss Mary linker departed this morning on the early train for Mas- tie Legion which gave a very fine mask ball last evening at Contca Hall. The masquerade was attend ed by some twenty-five couples, all members of the order who turned out to have a thoroughly enjoyable eve ning and all those whowerefurtunate enough to have the privilege of tak ing In the nffair Join in saying it was one of the most pleasant they had ever had the honor to participate In. The costumes of the members cov ered every phase of character and ranged from the highly humorous to the elegant costume of wealth and r( flnenient. Prises were awarded the two best of Otto Feydlitz came to an unex pected termination this noon when Seydlitz decided to return to Canyon City, Col., and face the music, ac companying Sheriff Joseph fcs ser to that point on the mail train. '1 his determination on Seydlitz part was brought about by his coiisi Jering the ti'fett this fight would have upon his chances for leniency in case he was convh iod and on the advice ot his father. His father con . i lering it ttu best thing for him to do to stop the litigation and return and face trial. The couit proceed in,"-, this morn- jiu to which time the court ad journed from itsterday ctioi-'ed of i J tho prjdiution of the pi i.-., .e.r in court by Shi i iff Quiulon and ar 'gunieiit upon the motion f County Attorney Kama1 y to quash the writ of habeas coipuy and pen. .it Sheriff Ts.- t r to take his prison r. Argu lot nt was heard b C'-unty Judge Iieesou on the iKOuon, A. N. hullivan opposing it and County Allot ni ltaiiiSey appc.wliig t' r the motion. At the close of the ai c'aii.i at. wait I. was chiefly distinguished by Mr. Sullivan's argument that the sheriff was bound to proli ne the piisoner no matter by whom t..e writ was served, Judge Hi esuli leek l ie mat ter tinier advisement lor several hours. At 11 o'clock he reconvene.. lourt and announced his decision which Wiis to sustain the motion aim quash the alleged seivi e of. the wrii upon the sheriff. Attorney iltillivan wanted permission to take the case to the district court on eiror or ap peal and Judge lieesun fixed a su persedeas bond at the s.nn of fit, out men was held last evening at Coates 1 traded from one of these men du.-- what Is commonly known as a riot. Another theory is that the ring waa swallowed by some patient bovine who grazed upon the herbage of the pasture and In the course of time it returned again to earth. Anyway Herman doesn't care where it came from. Neither will the lucky younj woman who will wear it sooner or is Hall. The preliminary announce ments of the dance which were to the effect that the Uedmen Intended to make this the best affair or the kind ever given in the city, were more than fulfilled. To start with there was a big attendance, the hall being crowded and the floor filled with dancers all evening. One of the pleasing features of the event waai'il'er for everyone agrees that the musio which was Itner's Uedmen where it will go eventually. Orchestra, a fine collection of musi- - clans. The lodge has been very for- Knapu is looking after busi- tunate in their dances and this one ' rit,ss matters today in Omaha going to realized good net results. the that city on the early morning train. clearing a refreshments neat served sum. j lod Tin very excellent and or a high standard and everyone partici pating In them were enthusiastic over tho fine spread furnished. On behalf of the lodge thanks wero extended to the committee on ur-! raiigements w hich consisted of j Messrs. Hach, Nemetz, New ton,. Rich-1 ards and KouKk, nil hustling mem-' bCra of the order. The ladies on the I refreshment committee were also! i thanked for th'ir services these be ing Mesdanies A. C. Godwin and M. E. Ilrantner. cot, Neb,, where she will spend the prizes were awarded for the two best summer, expecting to return In the costumes In the house, the one cos fall I tutne representing the finest and Philip H. Meislnger. the well "lc('8t wlliIe the 0,fu'r8 representing known Eight Mile Grove precinct farmer, is attending to business In the city this afternoon, driving in from his farm. L. W. Lorcnz is looking after busi ness In connection with their up-to date grocery store, in Omaha today being a passenger for that city on the morning train. Mrs. O'Dell of KansnH City, Mo., came In this morning on the early train for a visit with Mrs. F. Lath- am for several days. Miss O'Dell Is niece of the late Fred Latham. the best character. The former prize was taken by Mrs. Marousek and the latter prize went to Mrs. Martha Petersen. Both awards met with pop. ular approval. At ten o'clock refreshments con sisting of coffee, cake and the like were served and this aided to make the evening one of unalloyed pleas ure. A Rich l iinl. Talg about people having luck! Several days ago since Herman Hohl slnih was engaged in the pleasant past line of removing some fertilizer from the vicinity of his bnrn to a field which he intended to revive, nnd in the process of loading a wag on he heaved a large forkful of the mixture Into the wagon, and doiiu' which he crdertd the relator Seydliu so revealed what lookul to him like a to produte by Saturday evening or glittering diamond. He paused and he would be turned over to the Colo- proceeded to explore and see what rado authorities. The amount of he could uncover, bringing to light the supersedeas fixed by the court a ring. The ring was a gold one with was practically prohibitory and a diamond set. At first Herman was simply meant to delay the return oi disposed to believe he was dreaming the prisoner only until the time foi and actually pinched himself several filing the bond had expired. Undei times to make sure that he was work these conditions both Seydlitz ant Ing all right. Becoming convinced his father and mother considered ii that he had all his senses about him best for him to abandon the fight at and that the find was real, he made a this point and return with Sherift more careful examination of it. Af Esser. ter the examination he decided In vesterdav's nnner the nsme of he would take it to a Jeweler and the party assaulted by Seydlitz was ascertain whether or not the gem given as Burklin when it should have was real or mere,y a 8taEe MmonA t.pn nr Ap-i,n tinrkmiin h0 i J He took It to B. A. McEIwain, the the French consul at Denver. Col.. Jeweler, who gave it an examination and Is a man of much wealth and and flally pronounced It a genulm- On April 18 Andrew Bloom was ar rested on a charge of forgery and John Albert, tho prominent citizen grand larceny committed at Green- and farmer from near Cedar Creeek 1 wood, and complaint therefor filed ame down this mornln on the Schuy- before Judge Archer by County At- ler returning in the evening on theltorney Ramsey. On April 20th, the Will Ramsey's Fine Record. same train. A. L. Anderson depnrted this morning for Pacific Junction for a business trip and this afternoon de parts on a tin days trip through Iowa points In tho Interest of his house. John Bajeck of Ptak & Rajeck manufacturers of the celebrated Acorn" and other fine brands of ci gars, is spending the day In Pacific Junction and Glenwood talking the superior quality of his goods. Wm. F. Gillespie of Mynard, mayor i,oy county attorney Is fast redeeming and general good fellow, spent the the predictions made for him last holiday In the city coming In thl fni when R pnnrtldate for the office. day In this city coming In this morn- Thla one ,.nKO hn9 BnV((, the tax lug nnd remaining for several hours pnyprg of Cns8 0OUIlty tho biggest end loosing aner uusmess mailers. of tino almost mio third of tho County Judge Beeson, who has yearly salary of tho county attorney been suffering for several days with WHy a four months of office work an attack of the lagrlppe, was bo "hows that no mistake was made far recovered as to he down to his hen ho wns elected county attor office this morning, although he still ny looks bad. He was quite ill Tuesday accused waived preliminary hearing before Judge Archer, who Immediate ly held hi in to the district court with bond of $1,000. On April 23rd County Attorney Ramsey filed an Information In dis trict court charging Bloom substan tially as charged In the lower court. Bloorn entered a plea of guilty, as charged, whereupon Judge Travis pronounced sentence of four years In the penitentiary. This Is certainly swift and ef fective criminal prosecution, and our high standing In that section. Hi Is a large cattle raiser and ranel owner and Is the employer of t number of men. His condition wat reported to be very critical whei. Sheriff Esser left owing to the in juries which Seydlitz had infllctei upon him. This probably ends the matter tin til Seydlitz is brought to trial at Can yon City when the full details' of th affair will be brought out and aired According to Sheriff Esser there I very small probably that Seydlitz can escape a heavy punishment as lu seems to think the offense was en tirely without1 warrant and deserv lug of severe punishment. Seydlitv. will arrive In Canyon City tomor row night, the sheriff and his pris oner leaving Omaha this afternoon and getting into Denver in the mom lng. diamond weighing about one carat. This would make its value in the neighborhood of one hundred and fifty dollars. Submitted to people who wore diamonds like the editor, It was pronounced of fabulous worth. As a matter of fact the stone Is worth about $150 and it was a most fortunate find. There Is considerable speculation as to how the stone camt where It was. Years ago there used to be picnics held about the place where the stone was found and one theory that It was lost by some of the the numerous sports from Omaha who attended them and who frequently 'nduliretl In fisticuffs and the like at Herman Spies spent several hours were yesterday" morning in Pacific Junction going over to si ll fhe merchants cf that city several thousand of hi3 "F.xquisito" and other brands of ci gars. Mrs. Henry Stelnhauer and daugh ter Gladys, departed this morning vii the early train for Lincoln where they will visit for several days with Mis. Wesley Campbell. Mrs. Campbell h.ul ine nusioi t une some time ago to badly sprain her ai.kl; and dox-s not ecover very readily. Frank .land a while working at thj shops yesterday had the misfortune to strain the muscles of his back so ifully that he Is compelled to take an enforced layoff of a few days, and is getting about town today with the aid of a cane. " Claud Everett and wife from near Cnion were In the city today making a call upon J. G. Richey whose condition Is so rapidly improving. Mr. Everett drove back to their home this afternoon, Mrs. Everett remain ing for a visit. M. Q. McQuin and wife drove up this morning from their farm near Union, to lock after some business in the city, returning to their" home this evening. Mr. McQuin made the Journal one of his pleasant and much. appreciated calls during his stay in. the city. Harry Smith and family who re cently moved upon the Stohlman place, west of the city, from Glen wood, la. departeJ this morning on No. 4, being called there by the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. Smith's mother. The funeral of this estimable lady will take place, it is understood today. Further particul ars of her death will apper later in this paper. Frank Rauen has received several' letters from Sergeant John Doyles of the 91st Coast Artillery, Tiattery D,. informing him that Sergeant Doyle expects soon to be transferred to Ft Crook, and he Is looking forward every day to the time when the trans fer takes place. Sergeant Doyle will be quite well remembered by many Plattsmouth people, having lived here a number of years ago. He has been In the army for the past twenty years and has served In both army and navy. John is a fine fellow and his many friends here will be glad to see him on his return. HERE'S A SQUARE DEAL 38, night, suffering much pain lu hi head. 11 E Weldman and wiro who have been visiting In the city for Severn' days with Mr W Mil an's parents and brothers and sisters. iVien ted n'" ,,1,M""1 of cfflcers' by this morning for ChP-ngo where thev go on n biish'ss ami plcisure trip expecting to be gone several days. Hold Banquet. The forty-first annual banquet of Burlington operating officials war held In Chicago last night, fallowing th - asso ciation In the afternoon. At this lng E. Blgnell, superintendent of the Lincoln division, retired as '..lirn r ii cf the association, having served during the past year. The yiar before II. E. Hyram, general sup- "liiteiident was chairman. The ban iit t h'dd annually Is one of the swell iff ills lu the life of the updating man, and Is cujoved greatly. It Is snld that the attendance of opt rating officials from the lin-s west was general 11 11 1 that this Is the one event the (initials do not nils: wle re It Is possible for them to at- Nlght Policeman Anton NUka who nas necn lant up tor several t'.avs with an attatk of appendicitis, wm far recovered yesti idav as to h" uhle to be down town and about, and h hopes to be n'de to resume his tlutle-. toi'Uht. H'.iilng bis Illness .lames Plrd has been acting as night pi llct man. Consl !erat !t complaint is being made by citizens of North Fifth st ret t tf the depredations cniuinltte I tend. by dtigH on their gardens and flower! This year the tariff men were call- beds, as well as the Infernal racket P'd In to discuss tniitti rs of Interest to which Is always prevailing over their "iterating officials which als bor In Love With Canada. Geo. H. Wood and wife depart ed several weeks ago for their home at Louisville for a trip to the north. Mr Woods going to Alberta, Can ada on land business and Mrs. Woodi- golng to Minneapolis, Minn, to visit relatives. Mr. Woods came back this morning more In love with Canada than eyer reporting spring work much further advanced In that coun try than here. Farmers have their fields plowed and most cases planted. The winter has been mild, farmers being able to work in their Ileitis up to Christmas almost, while February and March were Ideal months. Tree;- are in hud and spring is well ad vanced. Mr. Wood accounts for this by the prevalence of the ciiinoek '.wind which -blows In that country througiioiit the winter mouths, lie says it Is an Ideal spot to live In Mrs. Woods had tho misfortune to run into a bud case of dlptherl. while In Minneapolis and Is nuaran tincd as a result which detained them for a short time. We have just taken up a new line of rien's hose which are becoming famous throughout the whole country because of their marvelous wearing qualities. We have investigated this hosiery and know it has unusual merit, and so we are asking each per son who has trouble with holes coming in the toes of his socks, to come and buy just one pair of half-hose made with the TOEAN0HEEL Btn.US. PAT. OFF, fightings and snarling", and the wl-di Is ferwiitlv iv mV'-Hi'd Iloit the ihlif of peine or the pound inastt r c some equally efficient member of th city administration take his cannon and rnnnnnlr- a few of the nnlnial i The entire city seems to be overrun I "ti traffic department proMem J. I. Cox, tlhblon freight ngeiit of Lin coln, was on the program for a ia- IliT. Tl'.e meetings are said to be prof itable affairs for the employes of the read who direct lis opt rations, us with these niilnial't mil they shmill I 'e, is gathered from every dlv IsP nrre be either kept lip or llli lr numbi r clfeed at these ses.-hins Slate thinned out. . i .Journal. Peter II. ilmcs tame In this morn ing from bis heme In the coiinlrv and was a passeneer for Llmoln on the eai'.y train gning up to get hi sou. l'eier. who hits iiceii In tie- ksiii- lruiill',1 lle-ie for an otcratlmi. Tin young man has he. n sutfiiliig for several e:irs from ostaiiuliMs of the hope tui I thl t Is the secon 1 operation he has undergone. It Is to he hoped that the operation proves a mien ss and that he will soon entirely recov- e: :!i' lo. ( r I'ls leg vvnicii nave neon so bally aff ile). Mr. Ilalines says that lie has been assured that by can-, fill attention un.l treatu-.int th" dis ease will seen h' con uere. I nnd he ., - ! , i fill that this last opt r-1 ,iien nay be the starting point toward complete recovery. This will cost you just 25c. Then, after you have given them a thorough, fair test, if yon don't say they arc Hie best wrar ing socf:s yen hive ever uvni, coin-; airain, bring the piir back and we'll tcOniti your monry. If yon think vou minht not like the looks of these new socks, come and see- Yon don't need to buy them. Just come and see them first. WHY DO VE MAKE THIS OFFcS? IJec iuse we ktmw.this is the gie itcst wearing bsi- ry ever made We have tried them, nnd all to whom we h ive sold them siy they are the best thing thev i'M r s:i'v. We k-t vv a siv1e trial pair wiT convince the UU'.-.t particular pe'M"i. I.et in show VOU. We have blacks, tans, old rose, pearl, (itay, new metal shades, taupe, rec-n, ox blood:!, navy blue and otheM. All 2c a pair. You've been buying socks at J5o and then didn't get as much for your money. Miiulin'i'in Th.- .S'iiY'rf mif of Hurt S' (m1h ti- .l.ii.r I'lnln ,Sf,.m ,. -nr' V