I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
! Slwr Items of Interest From Fri- !:!
X Short Items o! Interest From
day's Evening Journal
V
v
t
V
:
AAA
w -w w
Miss Claire Coleman is visiting
with friends today In Omaha, going
up on the morning train.
II. S. Austin was a passe nger this
morning for Omaha, where he has
business matters to look after.
Mrs. W. W. Coates is among those
spending today in Omaha, going to
that city on the morning train.
Walter L. Propst Is upending to
day in Omaha, going to that city
this morning on the early train.
J. K. Tollock, after spending sev
eral days in the city with his folks,
departed this morning for Omaha.
W. F. M. F. will serve sherbet
and cake on the lawn of the Meth
odist church Friday evening of this
week.
John Buttery, connected with the
Burlington, is In the city today,
coming down from Omaha this aft
ernoon. William Holly, the clothing man, I
is looking after business today in
Omaha, going to that city on the
morning train.
11. B. Kepner ot the Burlington,
located nt Lincoln, was in the city
over night, coming clown on com
pany business.
Mrs. A. L. Baker of Murray was
In the city this morning on business,
returning to her home on the M. P.
train this morning.
Elmer E. Monroe and family of
Taciflc Junction came over this
morning, called here by the death of
Waverly Barnhait.
Frank McCarty came down from
Omaha this afternoon to look after
business matters and to visit his
mother for the day.
II. A. Wlggenhorn, the Ashland
banker, is spending today In the
city, making a visit with Mr. II. K.
Dunbar, at the Hotel Riley.
J. V. Sweeney, the Omaha monu
ment man, after several clays In the
city on business, returned to hii
place of business this morning.
Mrs. George Nickel is amon?
those going to Omaha today for a
short visit, being a passenger for
that city on the morning train.
Joseph Cook and wife are spend
ing today in Omaha, having come in
this morning from their farm to
take the early Burlington train.
Mrs. Charles Wnrren and family
of Cedar Creek, who have been vis
iting In the city with relatives, re
turned to their home this morning.
Mrs. Oorgp 11. (illmore of Mur
ray was In the city this morning,
and was n passenger on the morn
ing train for Omaha, where she will
spend the day.
John P. Keil, the well known
farmer from near Cullom, is look
ing after business in the city today,
coming down this morning.
John A. and Ferdinand Hennlngs,
two of the good citizens of Eight
Mile Grove precinct, are In the city
today looking after business mat
ters. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Salmon, a baby boy. Grandpa
Fox is quite duly enthusiastic and
bears the added honors with an easy
grace. Both Mrs. Salmon and the
child are getting along nicely.
Mrs. O. A. Davis of Murray, ac
companied by the Misses Gertrude
and Bertha Pitman of Pasadena,
Cal., spent today in the city, making
the Journal a pleasant call. The
Misses Pitman are visiting with Mrs.
Davis and other friends and rela
tives in the vicinity of Murray,
Union and Xehawka, having for
merly resided In that neighborhood.
Mr,. M. Altstedter of New York
city Is in the city making a visit
with M. Fanger and family. Mr.
Altstedter Is a close personal friend
of Mr. Far.gcr's, having known h!m
In the east.
A Birthday Picnic,
Last Wednesday a party of the
girl friends of Miss Anna Iliber en
Joyed a fine birthday party, the oc
casion being the eleventh anniver
sary of the young lady. For the
occasion each of the guests had pre
pared for herself a big basket of
lunch, which later In the day came
In very handy. The afternoon was
spent in various outside games and
other amusements, and it noon wore
away, lunch being Epread at 5
o'clock and speedily disposed of.
Every one had a good, big out-of-dor
appetite, and they enjoyed the
meal immensely. At dusk they de
parted for their several homes after
having spent the clay most glor
iously. Those making up this delightful
party were Misses Catherine Eagan,
Florence Schluntz, Llllle llartwlck,
Anna Iliber, Mary Iletherlngton,
IUse Janda and Teresa Droege.
JMiiiiriM'tl Their lYieiuK.
James Manneis and Miss Mattie
Madden stole a march on tlu-ir
friends Sunday, July IS, and stole
ijuletly to Beatrice and were mar
ried. The secret did not leak out
until an item appeared in one of the
Lincoln papers last Sunday announc
ing the fact.
Mr. Manners Is employed in the
machine shops, which position he
has held for a number of years. His
long residence here, his activity in
lodge circles and his genial nature
have drawn to him a large number
of friends who will rejoice in the
choice he has made of a helpmate.
Mrs. Manners was assistant post
master, had been a resident of Have
lock for a number of years, Is highly
esteemed and has always been pop
ular with the patrons of the office.
Always courteous, obliging and at
the post of duty, she endeared her
self to all wnose business she was
culled upon to share.
The young couple will go to
housekeeping in a week or so, but
will board in the meantime.
. The Times Joins their numerous
other friends in wishing the happy
young couple a long and prosperous
fife of married bliss. Havelock
Times.
Beautiful Music.
Through an unintentional over
sight mention of the music at the
Catholic church on the occasion of
the funeral of the late J. V. Egen
berger was omitted. The music was
beautiful and well suited to the
solemn occasion. As is usual In serv
ices at this church, the "Requiem"
for the dead was sung, adding very
much to the solemnity of the serv
ices. In addition to this, Conrad
Schlater, the aged friend of the
deceased, sang that beautiful sacred
solo, "Flee as a Bird." Much af
fected at the loss of his old friend,
Mr. Schlater could not conceal the
emotion which he felt and his voice
shook as he sang the beautiful
words of this sacred melody. Miss
Helen Kline also sang the solo
"Face to Face" her splendid voice
giving the beautiful words excellent
rendition and adding greatly to the
sacredness and dignity of the occas
ion. The final music was the "Mise
rere" marking the solemn end of
the services as required by the Ro
man Catholic church.
W. U. Brit tain nnd children were
passengers this morning for Cres
ton, la., where they will spend sev
cml days making a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Colonel J. B. Seybold Is looking
after business In Omaha today, go
ing to that city on the morning
train. Ho came up from his home at
Murray this morning.
Mrs. Frank Suffer and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, are visiting her son
and daughter todny In Omaha, go
ing to that city on the morning
titilti.
Mrs. Fred Spangler came In this
morning from her home In the coun
try and was a passenger for Om
aha on the early train, where she
will consult a specialist.
Mrs. I). L. Amlck Is spending sev
eral clays at her farm in the coun
try, going out yesterday to remain
until Monday. This leaves Dave a
widower for several days.
Mrs. Humphrey of Nchawka, who
has been making a visit with the fam
ily of Clerk of the Court Robert
son, departed this morning for Char
iton, la., where she will also visit
friends.
Nick llnlmcg and his estimable
wife came in this morning from
their home, west of the city, to
spend tho day and also to attend
the obsequies of the late Conrad
Helsel.
C. I). Ends and wife of South Om
aha came down last evening for a
visit with Mrs. Kate Oliver, Mrs.
Ends' mother. Mr. Ends returned
to his business In Omaha this morn-
lug on the early train, while Mrs.
Fads remains for a visit during the
(I ny.
Bernard Wurl, who makes nnd
sells "Gut Hell." "Wuii Bros." and
other greut lire nils of cigars, Is tak
lng large and copious orders for the
siinie at I'm tile Junction, Glcnwood
Malvern and Intervewlng towns nnd
villages in Iowa today, going over on
No. C this morning.
An Excellent Paper.
The Plattsmouth Journal of date
of July 1 gave a fine Illustrated ed
ition, showing up the city of IMatts
mouth nnd the towns of the county
of Cass In very fine shape.
A brief account of the early set
tlement Is given, nnd It says that
Samuel Martin settled there in the
spring of IS, 3, and soon thereafter
established a trading post with the
Indians, he having to get permis
sion from the secretary of war to
settle In the then unorganized ter
rltory.
The paper contains cuts showing
prominent men, public nnd private
buildings, etc.
The paper is a credit to the city,
the county and to the publishers.
The mechanical work Is first-class
nnd fully equal to that of the gen
eral descriptions given. Glcnwood
Opinion.
A Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend to the friends
who were so loyal during the recent
Illness and death of our niece and
cousin, Hannah C. Black, our sin
cerest appreciation for the many
kindnesses and beautiful flowers a3
the last Offering of love and sym
pathy. Sincerely.
C. H. Smith and Family.
Fred Black.
Curtis Moore and Family.
Frank Richardson and Family
KKolutln. j
Whereas, Death has entered our ,
niiiift Jind returned from us uiie of
our beloved members. John V. Ec-
enberger; and,
Whereas, Our beloved brother has
for many years past been an hon
ored citizen of our city, actively
Identified with its growth and devel
opment, and, up to the time of his
death, one of its foremost business
men: and,
Whereas. By his death the Com
mercial club and the city of Platts
mouth, Neb., loses a faithful mem
ber, and the business fraternity of
our city a friend and ever loyal as
sociate. Therefore, be it resolved, That we
tender this public expression of our
appreciation of our departed brother
and assert that in truth a good man
has gone from us.
Be it further resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be placed
upon the records of the Commer
cial club and also conveyed to the
family of our beloved friend and
brother.
J. P. FALTER.
E. II. WESCOTT.
A. L. TIDD.
Poisoned His Hand.
J. J. Koubek, who is employed in
the brass foundry at the Burlington
shops, is carrying a very bad hand
around with him today, the result of
poisoning yesterday. Mr. Koubek
had the misfortune to run a sliver in
his hand yesterday morning, but
gave it no attention. The splinter
penetrated his hand about half an
inch. He went on about his work
and along in the afternoon he first
noticed that the hand was com
mencing to swell up. In a very short
time it was badly swollen and he
hurled to a physician who pronounc
ed the hand infected. It Is presumed
some of the poisonous materials
around the shop were responsible
for this. Immediate steps were
taken to counteract the poisoning,
and today he is laying off nursing
the hand. It may be several days
before he will be able to return to
work. He is not thought to be in
dangerous shape, but a little longer
delay would have been more than
serious.
Adam Schaeffer, from near Ne
hawka, is in the city today attend
ing to business matters. Mr. Schaef
fer states this his section got a good
rain last evening and the corn was
much benefitted. He drove In this
morning. The rain extended from
just north of Murray to near Ne
hawka. A slight shower extended
from just north of Murray to this
city.
ft
ft
Ice Cream Soda
Made of Best Materials
And You Get Your Money's Worth!
DOC
As in the past we give the
BEST and the MOST for
Money, if you have never
tried our service you are
losing money. : : : :
EG.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
8
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
At the Masonic Home.
Yesterday (.Tulv 29 1 Air. George
Carpenter, the oldest member of
our household, celebrated his ninety
first birthday. He is a "jolly old
fellow," not disposed to quarrel with
fate, but to make the most of what
Is left of life and he commissioned
one of our ladies to go and order a
$5 lay-out of fruit and cakes to
treat us all, and to welcome his son
Edaln, who comes every year from
Balyvllle, Ind., to spend the birth
day anniversaries with his father,
it only J needed one thing more to
complete the jollification some
thing cool. Mrs. Florence Llnninger
Haller, who happened to come in on
the morning train, grasped the sit
uation and telephoned for a can of
Ice cream, which arrived and which
she served from a flower decorated
table in the back parlor, and was
highly appreciated by the old folks
on the hottest day of the season.
Mrs. Haller, like her venerated
father, is always planning pleasant
surprises. Yesterday 6he came to
complete the sanitary rest room,
which she had provided for the com
fort ol the sick, and to bring a music
box, presented by her daughter
Marion, which when wound up
plays old-time melodies so much
loved by us old folks. Many return
of the day, Mr. Carpenter, May you
healthfully complete your full cpn.
tury of years Is the wish of all of us.
J. E. V. ;
A Water Spout.
A large number of people, during
the threatened storm yesterday aft
ernoon, witnessed a very peculiar
thing In the sky, north of the city.
A long cloud formed and seemed to
reach down to the earth, and wa
funnel shaped and remained nearly
twenty minutes. Before it broke up
and disappeared another appeared
east of it, but was much smaller.
These two clouds seemed to b
either water spouts or small cy
clones. They are the first we have
witnessed this summer. Nebraska
City News.
E.E.Odell of South Bend.a candi
date for county superintendent on
the Republican ticket, spent last
night In the city, coming down from
his home to look after business mat
ten. I
Alfalfa Seed.
I have a number of bushels of
alfalfa seed for sale. Anyone wish
ing same will find it at my farm.
Z. W. Sh racier.
0
DC
DC
0
Small Clmnge In Sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, who have
been so seriously 111 for a number
of days past, aro reported as vir
tually unchanged today. As is the
case with all sick people, the hot
weather retards their progress to
ward recovery.
No additional report from the
bedside of Mrs. Lillian K. Hasse has
been received todny, and the gen
eral belief is that her condition Is
unchanged. Local physicians inter
ested in the case and close personal
friends do not believe her to be
worse, or it would be reported to
them. They hope for a fovorable
change soon.
otm i
IX THE MSTKU'T OM'UT WITHIN'
Al I'oi: CASS I'UfXTY, NIC
Ill i A S Iv A .
Iii the mutter of the estate of John
II. Ulllier, dl'OenSeil.
OIlDKK TO SHOW CAI'SK.
This must en inn on for hearing
upon tic petition of John Allied
Hiuior. administrator, with will an
nexed of hp estate of John It. Haller,
deceased, jti-vlim for n HcenxH to soil
the following' described real entitle be
loiiKin;? to Kit Id estate, mid sltunted
In t'nsa county, State of Nebraska, to
wlt: The northwest ninrtcr it nl the
southwest iiailer of the northeast
iiuaiter of section thlrtv Clin, In
"inarter of section thlrtv Clin, In town
hl eleven (It) of ruiiKe eleven (11).
east of the fith I. M., for the tuii'iiuse
of iinylnir nil debts nllnwcd against
mhl estate for which upon proper no
tice may he allowed nKulnst Hiilil
estnte, and the cost of administration,
there not tielnn mif llcleiit personal
property lielniiK'Inir to said estate to
pny raid debts nnd expense.
it is. 1 1 1 v. 1 1 k Ko 1 1 10. mtnrcrMcn.
Thnt all persons Interested In said
eslHte Hppear before me nt the office
or the Clerk of the District Court nt
I'lnttsmouth, chxm county, Nelirnsku.on
the fith day of September, l!HI!l, nt the
hour of ten o'clock u. m.. to show
ause whv license should mil l.e
Km n t pit said administrator as craved
In said petition.
IT !3 Kl'KTIIER OllDKItRD. Thnt
copy of this notice tie nulillshpil for
four successive weeks nrlor In the
time fixed for nnhl lienrlnK In the
I'lHttsmouth Journal, n weekly new,
pnper published nt I'lattsnioiith, Ne.
braskn, nnd of general circulation In
raid count v.
Hated this 17th flay of Jul v. 1909.
Hahvit Ii. Thavi
JudKe District Court.
Mm. New land Quite III.
The condition of Mrs. Lydla New
land Is reported today as being prac
tically unchanged. She had a very
had night, the intense heat increas
ing her dlscomforture and aggravat
ing her disease. This morning she
had another attack of heart trouble
and her condition cannot be said to
be anything but unfnvornble. Her
many friends hope thnt the trouble
may prove transitory and that she
soon will recover and bo about once
more. Her children are vlth her at
homo nnd every possible measure I
being taken to assist in her speedy
recovery.
Mmrtlu'riin for Mlo.
Three jeooJ registered Shorthorn
year.ing bulls , for sale. Also good
fresh milk cow. Mnik White.
ItV VlrtllH nt nn nrH..r ..I. l
k -------- - -. ....... , nil i. ii.
sueu ny .mines Itotiertson. Clerk of
the District Court, within nnd for the
County of Cs. State of Nebraska,
and to me directed, I will on the SMh
day of AuKiist, A. 1). 1909. at 10 o'clock
r m, or sum nay, at the south door
of the lourt House, In said county and
sinie, sen hi minim uiu'tinn in
hlKhet bidder, for cash, the f'olhnvnlK
.i.-r. i ii.ru irai esiHie. lowit: Lots five
(f.1 ami nix (), block four (4). In
.'iiiikim m rirsi anumon to the VII
ne of Alvo, In the County of Cnso,
ime or .etiraskn. the snme hnvlnit
been ordered a decrehrdluet ItnlnrcK
I..-.-H uruere, soi.i under decree of
foreclosure bv said court, to satisfy a
i'U'T- , ",Km,,,' In the sum" of
. I. ..""' 'sis recovered bv Mell-
m J i ;M0.,", ""'I" of the last
will nnd testament of l-r ts,, ,,..
i, 7. ....... 1 Kenneti. l;ov
......... tiiunrii i.. intcs flvtei
l.va Kvalene Cllt.-, ,,.r YtvteY,
"I'l liaill I, I'll!..- f,.r
Clvtel. her nntnr.-.l , ....... . I,H....("
Dennett nnd Maude l:..ett: m, ,v,r'(,
fZJl .V".'.'""'" ""7 Hennem. nnd'
V- , u i, . "m"' ,r' '""r husband;
I ,.,!, " "". and Hello
'". .! natural Kunrdlnn. defend-
at
1 'lltod
Jvly l:'.
nt '
j. ..is.
t'lattmoiith.
C. D.
Nebraska
1 1 n m i v fc
I'hilhUrf.
ynTi iv.
ShrlllY
...imsey, Altoriieya for
TO emphasize the difference between fictitious sales
and a real "value giving" sale like ours, we urge
you to direct your earnest attention to the following
guarantee, which operates throughout the entire sales
period, now well underway practi
cally everywhere:
"Buy a suit of clothes from us and sec the
same kind for less money in any other retail
clothing house show us and we will refund
to you, IN CASH, not only the difference in
price, but double that amount."
There is no Question n
(1
ii j
I)
about ti e guarantee of quality, style, etc. Hart,
Schaffncr & Marx label or your own knowledge of
clothing covers that situation, in a general way at
least. But when you are led into a store by the bait
of a $35.00 suit for $14.50 and you buy what as
surance have you that you could not have bought the
same identical garment for less money elsewhere?
Our guarantee protects you unconditionally.
0
Three-Button Novelty Sack,
No. 561
Suits worth $22.50 to $30.00 for.
18.50 to
13.50 to
9.00 to
22.00
16.50
12.50
$17.50
. 14.50
10.50
7.50
Hoy's Suits going fast at our greatly reduced prices.
Suits, all new. Prices $2.75, $3.75, $5.75.
All Knickerbocker
Huts
The Home of Hart Sclnitfiicr & Marx Clothes
hat tan
Shirts