OES5CI
i DAILY PERSONAL NEWS i
t,
J :
f Short Items of Interest From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
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RUN FAST
TRAINS
Wm. Schraidtmann la looking after
business In Omaha today going up
this morning on the early train.
Carl G. Fricke, city treasurer, Is
spending the day in Omaha being a
passenger this morning for that city.
Gus Pein returned this morning to
Beeraer, Neb., after spending sev
eral days in the city with his folks.
F. G. Fricke is spending the day In
Omaha attending to business matters
being a passenger on the early train
for that city.
Mrs. John Busche Is spending the
day in Omaha having been a passen
ger for that city on the morning
train.
John Livingston was among those
traveling to Omaha this morning be
ing a passenger for that city on the
morning train.
George Edgerton Is attending to
business matters this morning to
Omaha having been a passenger for
that city on the morning train.
George Hild and wife are among
those having business in Omaha this
morning to attend to being passen
gers on the early train for that city.
Wm. DelesDernier, the prominent
Elmwcod attorney, is looking after
business in the city today coming in
lastt evening.
Miss Edith. Pitz is spending the
day in Omaha going to that city this
morning on the early train.
Mrs. Jos. Fitzgerald Is spending
the day in Omaha being a passenger
for that city on the morning train.
Mrs. R. H. Cole Is among those
spending the day in Omaha having
gone to that city this morning on
the early train.
Mrs. G. W. Gould departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
visit with relatives and friends for
a few days.
Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray Is
ing after business matters In the city
today coming in the morning from
his city down the road.
P. II. Melsinger Is looking after
business In the city this afternoon
coming in from bis home In Eight
Mile Grove precinct thi3 morning.
Louis F. Langhorst, one of the
most prominent men in the west
end of the county is in the city to
day having business matters to look
after.
II. G. Todd, the prominent stock
raiser and well known cltzen of
southeastern Cass County, is in the
city today looking after business
matters.
Peter Eveland, one of Cass coun
ty's most prominent citizens and
an excellent man In every way, Is
spending the day In this city hav
ing business matters in county court
to attend to.
A. Walker and brother M. Walker
of the Majestic theater are spend
ing the day in Omaha being pas
sengers on the morning train for
that city.
R. B. Windham departed this
morning for WInterset, la., wherehe
will attend the commencement exer
cises of the public schools. Mr.
Windham has a nephew In that city
who graduates the coming commencement.
Mrs. Geo. Wejdtnan and daughter
Miss Ida, are reported as being quite
ill. Their friends trust they will
speedily recover.
Among those attending court to
day is R. R. Hathaway of near
Union, he being a witness in the
Argo-McQuinn cut.
George J. Klinger is looking after
business matters in Omaha this
morning being a passenger for that
city on the early train.
Miss Schroder, a trained nurse
was a passenger this morning on the
train for Omaha taking along a pa
tient for the hospital at that city.
John Eaton, one of Liberty pre
cinct's best citizens, is attending to
court matters in the city today, com
ing up from his home near Union.
Albert Hathaway, one of the good
citizens of Liberty precinct, is in
the city today being called here by
the trial of the Argo-McQuinn case.
Joe Tubbs, one of the best far
mers of the precinct, was attending
to business In the city yesterday,
having driven In from his farm.
Miss Frances Weldman is among
those visiting today in Omaha going
to that city on the early train this
morning.
Andrew Stohlman one of the good
citizens from near Louisville, Is in
the city today attending to business
matters. ?
Henry O'Donnell, another good
Union citizen, is spending the day in
the city, looking after matters in dis
trict court.
John Gerry Stark, the popular
cashier of the Elmwood bank Is in
the city today attending to business
matters.
I. F. White the prominent Murray
citizen was a visitor In the
city yesterday afternoon, coming in
to look after some business matters
Wm. N. Baird returned to his busi
ness at Salida, Col., this morning af
ter spending several weeks In the city
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Baird.
Mrs. George P. Barton of Union
will arrive in the city this evening
coming up to make a visit of a few
days with her husband who is a
member of the Jury, and to visit oth
er friends and relatives.
G. S. Upton, one of Liberty pre
cinct's best citizens and farmers was
in the city today attending to busi
ness matters. Sim is quite well
known in this city where he is a
popular favorite.
In County Court today the final
hearing was had In the matter of the
claims against the estate of the late
Robert Metteer. Peter Eveland, the
administrator, is In attendance upon
the hearing, coming In from Murdock
this morning.
L. F. Langhorst, one of the most
prominent merchants In the west
end of the county came In last even
ing and Is looking after business
matted8 in the city today. Mr. Lang
horst has been in business in Elm
wood for many years and during
that time he has earned a well merit
ed reputation as an upright business
man and an excellent citizen. He
was a caller at this office and his
visit wa3 much apreclated.
Rock Island to Meet Burlington in
Service From Chicago to Denver !
"Thirteen years ago," said a Bur
lington trainman yesterday, " The
Burlington had one through train
each vay between Lincoln and Den
ver. Now t'ae company runs three
through trains each way and
the local service is taken
up by ether trains as far
west as Wray, Colo." The service on
other through lines has been im
proved and extended corresponding
ly,' and the tarffic secured seems to
warrant the trains put on.
'"Greater even than the improve
ment made by giving more frequent
service is that made in equipiuetit
and capacity of trains. The roads
are now running chair cars that
carry almost as many people as some
of the old trains would carry. All
through trains are equipped with
the best cars that can be furnished
by the builders, and there Is real
competition in equipment and ser
ice, even if the day of rate cutting
has ceased."
Among the railroad men the action
of the Rock Island in putting on
trains to duplicate Burlington trains
Xos. 1 and 6 has aroused much In
terest. Soon after the Burlington
announced that new Denver trains,
to be known as Nos. 9 and 10, would
be put on, the Rock Island announc
ed that new Denver trains to be
known as Nos. 23 and 26 would be
put cn. The new trains on the Bur
lington duplicate Rock Island trains
Nos. 7 and 8 between Chicago and
Denver. The retaliatory act of the
Rock Island was to announce Den
ver trains running on practically the
same time, as that of Burlington
Nos. 1 and 6, with equipment of the
same pattern. Further, the Rock
Island will enter Into competition
with the Burlington on Lincoln
unicago business by putting cn
again Nos. 13 and 14 leaving Lincoln
fifteen minutes earlier than that
train. Further the Rock Island Is
to have the fastest time that has
ever been made by that road between
Lincoln and Omaha, one hour and
forty minutes east bound. The Rock
Island Is three miles longer between
Lincoln and Omaha that the Burling
ton, and is further handicapped by
being compelled to run over Union
Pacific rails from Albright to the
Union Station In Omaha, while the
Burlington enters over its own rails
and keeps everything out of the way
of its passenger trains.
During the Bryan campaign last
year the Rock Island ran these two
trains between Lincoln and Chicago
and then pulled them off Just about
tne time people began to get ac
quainted with their time. It was
said that after they were pulled off
patrons of the road went to the de
pot to use the afternoon train from
Lincoln, only to learn that it had
been pulled off.
The Burlington change sets No. 1
the westward bound limited, back to
very nearly Its old time. It will
hereafter leave Lincoln for the west
at 7:30 a. m. It will continue to
make the run without touching Oma
ha. The midnight passenger, No, 9
to the west, will pass through Oma
ha, while No. 10, east bound, will
go over the main line east avoiding
Omaha.
Burlington No. 4, leaving Lincoln
at 7:20 a. m. for Omaha and the
east, will not run between Lincoln
and Omaha on Sundays. State
Journal.
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Hatlsmouth Has to Bow to the In
evitableScores of Citizens
Prove in.
After reading the public state
ment of this representative citizen of
riattsmouth given below, you must
come to this conclusion: A remedy
which cured years ago, which has
kept the kidneys In good health since,
Van be relied upon to perform the
name work In other cases. Read this:
J. W. Hickman, Oak street, Platts
mouth, Neb., says: "I will never
cease to praise Doan's Kidney Pills,
as they were of such great benefit to
me several years ago. My kidneys
and back were a source of constant
suffering and I was subject to at
tacks of lumbago that came on with
out the least warning. The simplest
movement was painful and I was
annoyed more or less by the Irregu
lar passages of the kidney secretions.
1 read so much about Doan's Kidney
Mils, that I finally procured a box
from Goring & Co. s drug store. I
was so gratified with the results of
their ue that I publicly endorsed
them lu 1906 and at this time, I
h nrtlly renew that statement. I hope
t!iat other kidney sufferers will profit
ry my experience."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agent for the Urlted'
States.
Remember the name Dean's
and take no other.
At the Hotels.
Hotel Perkins S. L. Thomas, city;
E. C. Pitman, Chicago; L. B. Apple
man, Alvo; Sam Baer, New York;
W. J. Baird. Edwardsvllle, 111; W.
E. Stevens, Kansas City; S. A.
Crosser, Murray; Harve L. Cole, Mur
ray; R. B. Trook, Union; A. Hughey,
Nebraska City; Mrs. G. P. Barton,
Union; V. E. Lamb, Lincoln; C. W.
Clark, Union; W. W. Brown, Lin
coln; J. H. Halle, Humboldt; A. F
Hedengren, Lincoln; L. E. Reynolds.
Union.
Hotel Plattsmouth John Albert,
Cedar Creek; Mrs. Hans Goos, and
family, Plalnvlew; J. H. Crawford,
Redlands, Calif.
For Sale.
Great opportunities Two seven
room cottages at about one half orlg
Inal costs, also two G-room houses
t a bargain. 38 acres at only $8.')
per acre. Some small acreage tracts.
Windham Investment Company.
Nliortliorin fur Sale.
Three good registered Shorthorn
yearling bulls for sale. Also good
fresh milk cows. Mark White.
6, ARE YOU ENJOYING O
FOOT COLlFORTf
The day of expeetinu something for nothing is
past, and this regular shoe store ss insists on the
construction and material used in its shoes that
you are insured 100 cents worth of wear for
$1.00; and it is iust as unreasonable to expect
good, honest values, except from regular shoe
stores, who know that they are handling honest,
well-fitting footwear, as it would be to go to a
horse doctor for appendicitis.
RioftfkMouV
OXFORD LUXURY This Way for Quality Shoes S3i00 OXFORDS
FOR MEM $3.50 TO $4.00 D AT TRADE AT HOME PRICES!
We have them! We sell
them! You'll want them,
Our New Putney Toe in Wine,
Patent and Russia Tan is ap
preciated by smart dressers.
BUSTER OXFORDS
for boys. Just the like your
father wears. New Tans and
Patents.
$2.15 TO $2.75
Child's Slippers 5"c.
BUSTER BROWN
BLUE RIBBON
towcuis
CD FOR WOMEN! CD
are Dandy Creations. On the New
Seo Toe, no nails to hurt the feet or
wear out the house. Flexible Soles.
Patent Choolate, Ox Blood, Tan
Russia.
The shoe that is dear to the hearts
of the young folks, for they have the
distinctive characteristics of the high
grade Bhoes worn by fathers and
mothers. Patent Leather, Ox Blood,
Tan and Chocolate.
$1.65 TO $1.95
KlEliWB Si BW j
A "GHkkV Farewell.
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ilatt, Jr. was the scene of much
frolic last evening when the "Griggs" j
were entertained by Miss Ina llatt.
The occasion was in honor and In
the nature of a farewell for Miss
Dertha Jackson, a member of the
club, who expects to leave fcr Grand
Island, Monday, where she will at
tend a business college.
The numerous puns and pranks
and guessing games planned for
the occasion were entered into with
much interest and enthusiasm and
laughter and good cheer prevailed
throughout the amusing trilks and
tests indulged in by all present.
The pleasures of the evening
were further augmented when an
excellent two course luncheon was
served and to which all the "Griggs"
did ample Justice.
It was a late hour when the
"Griggs" dispersed, indebted to the
hostesses for the delightful trie
they had had, and regretting at hav
ing to lose cue of their members.
The members of the club present
were: Mattie Larson, Cecil Hawk-
enberry, Lillian Thompson, Eliza
beth Kerr, Hafl Tuey, Jennie Pat
ten.
For Decoration Day.
The program for the Decoration
Day services has been completed and
is presented below In full. The ser
vices will take place on Saturday
next, May 29, at the Parmele Theatre
at 2:30 p. in. Tho old soldiers and
the Woman's Relief Corps will as
semble at their hall preceding in a
body to the theatre where the meet
ing will be presided over by Rev.
Luther Moore. The address will bo
delivered by lion. W. C. Ramsey.
The musical numbers will be as
follows:
Chorus "America"
Solo "Star Spangled Banner''
Mrs. J. W. Gamble.
Quartette "Tenting Tonight" Glen
Scott, Clarence Stnats, Geo. Falter,
Jennings Solver.
Solo "Decoration Day" Prcf. II. S.
Austin.
Duet Selected Mcsdanies E. II.
Wescott and Mae Morgan.
C. W. Clark frm Union Is attend
ing to business in district court to
day, coming up this morning.
Mrs. Cora Uaker of Gretna, Neb.,
who has been visiting with her sis
ter Mrs. W. E. Rosfiicrans, depart
ed this morning for her homo. Mrs.
Rosencrans accompanied her as far
as Omaha where she will spend the
day.
Miss Ruth Johnson Is spending the
day In Omaha going to that city
this morning on the early train.
Think They are on Track.
"We think we are on the right
track now and expect to arrest all
four of the train robbers sooner or
latter ' said Chief of Police Donahue
Wednesday morning. "The robbers
are probably not In Omaha now."
The police are working In close
conjunction with tho railway post
office and Finkerton detectives and
the four corps of sleuths are sharing
their Ideas and clues with each other.
Tho police believe that the line of
work they are now following Is near
er the right track than the others.
Fine Musical Treat.
Tho Bohemian boys last night
gave the people a sample of the
melodies which they can play and
they did wonderfully well. Consid
ering the time they have been prac
ticing their work was a model for
many older bands. They played sev
eral airs upon the street and received
much applause. Later they played
at the Woodman meeting the boys all
being members of that order and
they added much to tho pleasures of
the occasion. They surely have de
veloped Into fine musicians and It
Is pleasant to say that they now
play as well as any band In this sec
tion of the state. It Is hoped a
series of concerts can bo arranged
for the future and we may hear
them often.
s
On Trial.
Kansas City, Mo., May 26. Jas
Sharp, known as "Adam God," on
trial for murder for his part in the
fatal religious riots here last winter
furnished a sensation in tho crimln
al court today when he arose In hi
place at the prisoner's bench and ac
cused a minister of having entered
his cell and of abusing him.
"Your honor," declared Sharp, ad
dressing Judge Latshaw, " I want
to have a man arrested for coming
into my cell and abusing me." The
Judge gave respectful hearing to the
prisoner, although he had become ac
customed to Sharp's outbreaks, and
the latter continued:
"This minister called me a liar and
a hypocrite and abused me, although
I was not talking to him.".
"Who , was he?" the Judge asked.
"There he sits," declared Sharp,
dramatically, pointing to Rev. Job
Lyon, an evangelist who frequently
preaches to the prisoners, and who
happens to be a witness for the state
In tho present case.
A consultation between Judge, at
torneys and the prisoner ensued. It
showed that there was little basis
for Sharp's charges, and Judge Lat
shaw finally said:
"You will be given every pro
tection of the law, Mr. Sharp. You
are entitled to a fair trial, a fair
chance, and I will hop thnt you get
it."
iitl"-I,ari(l excursion i to Scot:
Illuff county. Juno lu. Vliulhnm
Investment Co.
Stalwart Quality in All-Wool Fabrics; High Value
P in all other Materials; and an Invincible Guarantee of
Satisfaction thereare
the things you can al
ways be sure of here. P
We have people from different
parts of the county come in to see &
our new store every day. They f
have heard about how low our j
prices are on that best all-wool 4
line, 8
prSL N 1 I
Hart Schaffner & Marx H
We have suits that we guarantee $
&lMM)io 1)0 hand'taIlorec1, absolutely
Coorriiht loot) b Hirt Sthiffnet k Mut
!$ SIS. 00.
Co ne in and let us make you
the let dressed man in town for
Decoration Day.
Atlsvootlines at$11.00,S?12.50,
$15 00 and $16.50.
The Home of Hart Schaffner Cf Marx Clothes
Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirt
Strong
Lint of
Boj'i Suits
$25 to $7.50
Straw g
Hats ft
. J ft ii n
ana ah rnce
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