$ DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
day's Evening Journal
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Miss Clara Ferree 13 In Omaha to
day looking after her dancing puplli.
Ulna Tony Janda la spending today
in Omaha, going to that city this
morning on the early train.
Miss Louisa Gordor Is a visitor In
the metropolis today, going up this
morning on the early train.
MIhs Bernlee Newell is a visitor to
day In Omaha, going to the city this
morning on the early train.
A. S. Will is attending to business
today In Omuha and South Omaha,
going there on the morning train.
John Richardson and George Bnrr
nre taking in the nights of Omaha to
day, going tlieer on the morning
train.
Mrs. L. E. Shaulis Is among those
spending today In Omaha, having
gone to that city this morning on the
early train.
P. C. Weber, manager of the Platts
mouth Water rompany, Is among
thoso having business to attend to In
Omaha today.
J. A. Kiser, one of the precint's
best citizens, came in this morning
ad was an Omaha-bound passenger
on the early train.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and daughter,
Miss Kittle, are among those spend
ing the day in Ornaha today, going
to that city this morning on the
early train.
Miss Cora Walker and Mrs. C. A.
Phillips and little Bon of Cambridgo,
Neb., who have been her guests,
were passengers for Omaha this
morning, where they will spend the
day.
Mrs. J. R. C. Gregory and daugh
ters, Mrs. Glen Rhoden and Mrs.
Kelly Rhoden, all from near Murray,
trove In this morning to take the
early Burlington train for Omaha,
where they will spend the day.
Mrs. R. E. Hall of West Virginia
Is expected to arrive in the city to
day for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lambson and with John Hall and
family and other relatives for several
weeks.
Miss Edith Pltz and her guest, Miss
Ina Davis of Union, were passengers
this morning for Omaha, where they
will spend the day, having driven In
from Miss Pita's home, south of the
city, to take the early Burlington
train.
C. H. Vallery, the well known
farmer of the precinct and the ster
ling Democrat as well, came in this
lornlng and was a passenger for
Omaha, where he will spend the day
)ooklng after business matters.
Mrs. G. W. Trimpy of Culbertson.
Neb., spent last night in the city the
KueHt of Miss Teresa Hcmpel, going
to Omaha this morning on the Bur
lington train. Mrs. Trimpy is a dele
gate to the national convention of
the W. C. T. U., which is now in ses
sion in that city.
Mrs. Charles Ulrlch was a pas
senger for Immanuel hospital, Om
aha, this morning, going up to make
a visit with her little daughter, who
Is ill there. The little one was op
erated upon for appendicitis recent
ly, and has come through the ordeal
in fino Bhape, being now on the high
way toward speedy recovery.
Charles L. Graves, the Union at
torney, Is In the city today looking
after some legal matters. Since his
retirement from the newspaper field
and the taking up of his entire time
with legal business Mr. Graves has
made a remarkable auccosss and has
picked up a splendid practice. The
Journal is glad to note this, as Mr.
Graves Is an attorney of marked at
tainment and thoroughly competent
to hnndle any legal business which
will be entrusted to him. Mr. Graves
Is destined to build up a fine busi
ness in his locality and deserves it.
PERKINS HOTEL
GUTIIM AN & CORY. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska
KATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
GuID and Guarantee Satisfaction. C223
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
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The Perkins Hotel
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M. E. ladies' market day Satur
day, October 23, second door south
of the postofflce.
Miss Leona Brady is spending to
day in Omaha, having gone to that
city this morning.
W. A. Talkington of Union was in
the city this morning for a few hours
looking after some business matters.
F. E. Lorenz of Lorenz Bros., is
looking after business today In Om
aha, going up on the morning train.
Mrs. P. E. Hawkenberry and little
son are spending the day in Omaha,
being passengers for the metropolis
on the morning train.
Mesdames I. X. Gochenour and
Loretta Ault are spending today In
Omaha, going to that city this morn
ing on the early train.
Eugene Williams of Omaha, who
has been visiting with his folks in
the city for the past week, returned
to his work In that city this morn
ing. Frank Marler, tho Mynard black
smith, came in this morning and took
tho Burlington train for Omaha,
where he has some business matters
to look after.
John A. Hennings, the well known
and popular Cedar Creek citizen,
spent yesterday afternoon in the city
visiting with bis Republican candi
dates and friends.
Mrs. P. G. Egenberger and little
son Charles and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel
are among thoso spending today in
Omaha, going to that city this morn
ing on the early train.
Mrs. Lutie K. Hatch and daugh
ter, Miss Frances L., of Jacksonville,
111., are visiting In the city the
guests of A. W. Atwood and wife,
Mrs. Hatch being a sister of Mrs. At
wood's.
Ed. Trltsch and wife drove in this
morning from their home, weBt of
the city, and were passengers for
Omaha on the morning train, where
they will spend the day. They were
accompanied by Mrs. John Schaefer
and MIsb Lena Melslnger.
M. Mauzy and wife, who have been
spending Beveral weeks amid the old
home scenes In West Virginia, re
turned to the city this morning, hav
ing had a highly enjoyable trip and
being much refreshed and rested by
their sojourn.
Dr. A. P. Barnes Is entertaining
his brother, Dr. Barnes of Burr, Neb.
who came In this morning on the M
P. for a short visit with him. Dr
Barnes is a practicing physician with
a large and lucrative practice in his
locality, and one with a thorough
knowledge of his profession. He wa
about the city with his brother this
morning and met a large number of
our citizens.
Mayor John P. Sattler, a delegate
to the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F.,
returned home from the sessions of
the lodge last evening. Mayor Sat
tier states that the grand lodge was
one of the largest attended and best
ever held by the Odd Fellows In the
history of the organization, and that
a great deal of work was done for
the good of the order. He has al
ways been an enthusiast in the wel
fare of the order and has not abated
one whit of his enthusiasm.
Tho Evening News, after next Mon
day evening, will enjoy the services
of a new business manager and local
editor, Mr. A. A. Quinn assuming th
position. Mr. Quinn conies to the
News with the reputation of being
thorough newspaper man, well verse
In the ethics of the profession and
with a number of years' experlent
as his aid to the arduous task. He
Is cordially welcomed to the ranks of
the profession In this city and doubt
less will make tho news columns of
the News well worth looking at.
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Mrs. A. F. Slavicek Is spending to
day In Omaha, going there on the
morning train.
Mrs. Peter Turn is In Omaha to
day visiting an eye specialist for
treatment for her eyes.
Messrs. A. L. Thacker, Charles
C.'irraher and Austin, from TTnlrm
a::d vicinity, were in the city today
looking after business matters.
Mrs. M. E. Buttery and daughter,
E.:ther, are visiting with Mrs. But
tery's brother, Frank Archer, in
Council Bluffs, la., today, going up
t'uis morning.
G. E. Fitzpatrick and wife and
Mrs. Gregg drove to the city this
morning from their homes In the
country and were Omaha-bound pas
sengers for the day.
County Clerk Rosencrans Is out in
the county delivering ballots and
election matter to the election of
ficers, departing this mornine. Tho
ork will take him several days.
Claude Everett and wife from near
Union were in the city today attend
ing to business matters, drivlnir un
from their farm. They also made a
brief visit. With J. O. RIchev and vlff
IN
THE COtWTY COrUT OK Till
COUNTY OK CASS, NKISIIASKA.
In tho matter of the Estate of Frank
. Svolioila, I ocpased.
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Not Ico Is hereby Riven that at 8
''clock a. in. on the 15th day of Io
ember, A. 1). 1909, and at 8 o'clock a.
m. on the 17th day of May, A. I). 1910,
muring, will be had upon all claim
gainst the estate of the above named
lecedont, by which last named hour all
lulms must be tiled and claims not
filed will be barred at said time.
Hy the Court:
(Seal.)
ALLEN J. HICKSON,
County Judge.
Hyron Clark nnd W. A. Robertson, At
torneys.
v.i.... ..t H1.....1...;...
Notice Is herebv e-ivpn tbnt tho on.
partnershlp of E. G. Doved & Son, dence of the freak, and a large num
heretofore comnosed nf the Rig-npru .i
, , . , . , :
hereof, is by mutual consent this
day dissolved. Oliver C. Doved re-
tlrf thnrofrnm Tho Knutooa n
- " O 'uii m. livy UUOII1VOO J L
said partnership will be conducted
Dve?. & on:M George E. Dovey
ana Jiorano in. uovey, wno assume
all debts and liabilities of tne former
n j ...ill...... . i
firm and wlllnay the same
HORATIO N. DOVEY,
GEORGE E. DOVEY,
OLIVER C. DOVEY.
Plattsmouth, Neb., September 22,
1909.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, IN COUNTY
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASS.
In the matter of tho Estate of Elista
8. Shepherd, Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
All persons Interested In said estate
are hereby notified that there will be
a hearing upon the petition of the ad
ministrator for final settlement of said
estate before this court at I'latts
muoth, In said county and state, on the
6th day of November, 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. m., and that all objections thereto
must be filed on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the county court of said county this
13th day of October, A. D. 1909.
(Senl.)
, ALLEN J. REESON,
County Judge.
Ramsey & Ramsey, Attorneys .or me
Estate.
Qulnton has not done his work as
sheriff of Cass county, and the voters
know it, and lie knows it.
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"The people are getting tired of
voting for Martin L. Fredrlch," said
a prominent Republican the other
day. Of course they are, especially
when he has demonstrated his inef
ficiency so plainly.
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The fellow who is writing the edi
torials from Plattsmouth to the
Weeping Water Republican is well
known, and when we get ready to
give his name no one will be sur
prised at the Bneaklng way In which
he does his dirty work.
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Our old friend, Fred Patterson,
does not seem to have any opposition
for surveyor, but then, as it Is no
trouble to vote for him, mark an X
In the circle opposltto his name, any
way. He is a practical survevor. nn.1
has the nnalincatlnn tn nil th nfflcJaBe(1 by B,lrkln together In warm or
to perfection.
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Ka,0r. tho Imocratie enndi-
date for coroner, was duly noml
nated for that ofOce, while his op
ponent at first refused to be a candl
date for a third term. But the rlnf
Insisted on putting htm on anyway
Vote for Mr. Ratnour. lie Is an lion
orable, upright man, and one of th
best citizens of Weeping Water. 11
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Is in the same business that his op
ponent Is. nnd his qualifications: are
just as good.
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The argument of the Republicans
that the tariff was revised dovvn
vvard(?) Is exemplified by the leaves
they are coming down.
Fortieth Wedding Anniversary.
Last Sunday A. Childers and wife,
two of the most estimable people In
this section, living several miles
north and west of the city, celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniversary.
A large number of long-time friends
assisted in the celebration and took
part in a bountiful repast, which
had been prepared for the occasion,
the feast consisting of a splendid
chicken dinner, to which the guests
did full justice. The entire day was
given over to a celebration and the
couple were the recipients of the con
gratulations of many of their guests
and the best wishes for a very long
continuance of their happy wedded
life.
One pleasant feature of the day
was the presentation of two fine
easy rocking chairs to the esteemed
couple by their numerous friends, the
list of contributors being Will J.
Streight, W. P. Cook, J. Leuchtweis,
EM. Donat, Ed. Egenberger, J. John
son, P. G. Egenberger, Anton II.
Koubek, John Kaffenberger, James
Winn, A. Giese, N. Halmes, Dr. II.
M. Young, F. It. Egenberger, W. E.
Rosencrans, Robert Sherwood, Jr.,
1. W. Klnsor and C. W. Forbes.
A Weather Freak.
Yesterday afternoon some of the
residents of North Sixth street were
treated to something in the line of
a weather freak which surely de
serves mention. The afternoon was
mild and pleasant, the sun shining
and ail weather conditions Ideal for
a pleasant day, when a sudden snow
flurry descended from the north and
quickly swept down Sixth street. The
phenomenon of snow In a warm and
pleasant afternoon was so startling
that many people rushed into the
streets to see if it was real. They
found that the snow was the gen-
ine feathery flakes of old winter and
were amazed. Mrs. W. II. Rainev Is
among those who had actual evl-
"CI Ul uuieu me occurrence
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wh,ch ,s ""Prdented In local an-
Hals. A Year of nPfMlllnr WPflfhor
I " r v i.
seems to have been responsible for
this last and most remarkable dem-
onstration of thA V(,rBflttm nt iha
weat"er god. The flurry passed
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within a few minutes and the sun
was never even darkened by a cloud.
No Clue to Hank Robbers.
So far as can be learned here to
day no clue has been discovered to
the perpetrators of the attempted
bunrlarv nn th ManW K.ni,
burglary on the Manley bank yester
day morning, and the prospects seem
to be good for the escape of the cul
prits. It is not known just what
steps have been taken by Sheriff
Qulnton to apprehend the criminals,
nor to what extent he hna invnVoH
the aid of officers in other localities
in a search for the guilty parties. It
Is not believed that the perpetrators
of the outrage left anything by which
they could be traced and it will re
quire the Bervices of a Sherlock
Holmes to unravel the mystery. The
Insurance company, which suffers by
the destruction of the property,
doubtless has its force of detectives
at work on the case, and may, per
haps, make some headway in solving
the riddle as to who the parties are
that have been so persistent in their
attempts to enter the bank.
Will Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Word has been received in this
city by Conrad Schlater that on Sun
day next, Mr. and Mrs. John Leis of
Murdock will celebrate their golden
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Leis have
been residents of Murdock and vicin
ity for many years and are widely
known and Justly esteemed. That
their many friends will warmly con
gratulate them upon the recurrence
of this anniversary and wish them
additional ones goes without saying.
Those who have the good fortune to
be their guests on this propitious oc
casion will have a time which they
cannot but enjoy, and virtually every
one In that section will visit them
and give them greeting.
Not Generally Known.
All stamped envelopes which are
spoiled by mistakes committed In
superscribing, will be redeemed by
the postofflce department nt thnir
8tamP vallie- Postage stamps dam
damp weather, or for other causes
before using, may be redeemed to the
department nnd their value repaid to
tho l)urcnaRPr or exchanged for new
i- stamps. All redeemed envelopes and
stamps aro sent by the postmaster
who redeems them to the department
and records of the same aro kept.
These regulations nre, we think not
known nt large, nnd their publication
- may be beneficial to a large number
l0 ei I'eujue.
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John Wright, wife ar.d child came
In this morning from Seattle, Wash.,
for a visit with L. A. Monro and fam
ily. Johnny will be well remembered
here, where ho lived some fifteen
yars ago, and his many friends will
be glad to meet him once more. He
Is well and hearty nnd seems to have
'enjoyed lifo in the Pacific northwest.
T
X Short Items of Interest From Satur. t
day Evening's Daily Journal Y
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Miss Berniee Newell was a passen-1
ger for Omaha this morning, where
she will spend the day. !
Mrs. John Rutherford is a visitor
today in Omaha, going there on the)
early train this morning.
Mrs. Bertha Hunger Is spending
today in Glenwood, having gone to
that city for a day's visit.
Earl Travis departed this morning
for Lincoln, where he has matters in
tho supreme court to look after.
Mrs. V. C. Sherwood was a passen
ger for Omaha, where she will make
a visit of several days with relatives.
Miss Ida Egenberger and Mrs. Matt
Sulser are spending today in Omaha,
going to that city on the morning
train.
Mrs. F. R. Whittaker and little
daughter were passengers this morn
ing for Lincoln, where they will visit
for the day.
D. G. Wurl Is in Pacific Junction
and Malvern today taking orders for
Wurl Bros, and other excellent brandi
of cigars which he manufactures.
Mrs. A. W. White and Mrs. John
Donelan and daughter Margaret are
visiting today In Omaha, having gone
to that city this morning on the
early train.
Mr3. W. B. Rishel and Mrs. J.
B. Archer departed this morning for
Springfield, Neb., where they will
spend several weeks making a visit
with friends and relatives
Mrs. Albert Wheeler and Miss
Rose Tschirren came In this morn
ing from their home south of the
city and were passengers for Om
aha, where they will spend the day
with friends..
Mrs. H. D. Travis ana daughter,
Miss Helen, were passengers for Om
aha, where they expect to meet Miss
Belle Martin of San Jose, Cal., who
Is to make a visit of several weeks
with them. Miss Martin will be quite
, rereD DaS "ved
here a number of yea ago with her
well remembered here, having lived
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin.'
Mrs. N. H. Isbell was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where she
goes to accompany her son John
home, the youn? man having been in
! Immanuel hcsnltal for some time snf
ferlng from an operation for hernia.
He has quite recovered and is anx-
ious to Eet home, having sent word
to his molher that he wanted her to
tome and get him.
George Kaffenberger came :n this
morning from his farm and was a
passenger for Lincoln, where he goes
to mnke arrangements for his son to
attend the agricultural school In that
city. The young man will spend the
winter at that school and study the
latest and most Improved methods or
farming, Mr. Kaffenberger being a
thorough believer in scientific farm
ing. YouVe going to
If you're as wise as
Capyrlght qr) lUrt fcdufTnrr Miri
Adlur Gloves
and Mittens.
Lined and unlincd,
All sizes.
r Lite A
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Mrs. W. A. White wa3 a passt
ger this morning on the early train
for the north.
I. N. Nelson from south of the
city is looking after business mat
ters in the city today.
W. A. Stottler 13 spending today
in Omaha attending to business, hav
ing gone to that city on the morn
ing train.
James Sage Is spending today In
Glenwood. where he goes on some
business connected with his horse
business.
Mrs. Mark White from Rock.
Bluffs is spending the afternoon in
the citv. dri villi? nn frn
this morning.
Miss Lillian Bookmeyer came
down this morning from her musical
work In Omaha for a week's end visit
with her folks.
Mrs. Will' Smith and sister-in-law,
Miss Lettie Smith, are spending to
day in Omaha, being passengers for
that city on the morning train.
. Mrs. Albert Dutton and little son
departed this morning for their home
in Lincoln after spending several
weeks in the city visiting with Mrs.
Dutton's mother.
Harry Smith was a passenger for
Glenwood this morning, going over
to visit with old friends and also
looking after business mnttprs in
company with James Sage.
Miss Marie Douglas was a passen
ger for the metropolis this morning,
going there to take her regular les
son in elocution. Miss Douglas Is.
making rapid progress in her chosen
art and bids fair to very soon rank
unusually high as a polished reader
and speaker.
Mrs. Frank Cox of Nehawka wa3
in the city this afternoon and dur
ing her stay called at the Journal
office and had her name entered
as a subscriber for, the paper. Her
visit was much appreciated and the
Journal is proud to enter her name
upon its Nthawka list.
The Republican candidate for
county superintendent of schools has
taught in Nebraska for two years. He
has never taken a course in any state
institution, and does not now, as we
are Informed, hold a first grade cer
tificate. Do the patrons of the public
schools desire such an Incompetent
elevated to the office of county su
perintendent when there are prob
ably fifty lady teachers in Cass coun
ty better qualified than the Repub
lican candidate? Vote for Miss Fos
ter, whom you know is so abund
antly well qualified.
Timothy seed
Todd.
for sale. II. G.
buy a suit this Fall,
you think you are,
it will be a Hart,
Schaffner & Marx
Suit.
You can't buy better clothes, be
cause they're not made. You'll get
nebut all-wool fabrics-produced
by the greatest style makers in the
country. Double guaranteed-first
by the makers, then by us.
We want you to see our extreme
ly large assortment of these good
clothes. The new rough weaves in
grays, greens and blues are Bwell.
The prices on these good clothes
$18 to $30
We have other guaranteed values
est
S10to $16.50
4
The"llumr, nf Hurt, Hhiiffiur !' Ma
rx
(tls
Mmilmttun Shiiln
!h!tm J lulu
Mentor &
Cooper
Union Suits
$1.00 to $3.50