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X Short Items of Interest From Mon
day's Evening Journal
John Schiappaeasse is in Omaha
today looking after business matters,
going up on the morning train.
Clarence A. Welch departed this
morning for Omaha, where he will
do some work for. the Burlington to
day. Eugene Williams of Omaha came
down yesterday morning for a sev
eral days' visit with his folks in the
city.
Perry Utterback, the well known
restauranteur of South Omaha, Is
spending today In the city visiting
with old friends.
John Bauer, Sr., and Fred Guen
ther were passengers this morning
for Lincoln, where they will spend
the day.
Mrs. D. Ilawksworth and her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. K. W. Cook, were
passengers this morning for the
north.
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald, son and
daughter are spending today in Om
nia, being passengers for that city
. the morning train.
Joseph Weppner of South Omaha
a ad Miss Florence Vallery of this
city were the guests of Mrs. T. J.
Drendel of Murray over Sunday.
Mrs. L. Rusterholtz and daughter,
from near Murray, were in the city
this morning for a few hours en route
to Omaha, where they will spend the
day.
C. A. rhillips and family of Cam
bridge, Neb., who have been visiting
la the city with relatives for several
days, departed this morning for their
heme.
Earl Hassler, who is attending
school at Omaha, spent Sunday in
the city with hla parents, returning
this morning to his k hi riles. His
brother William, Jr., accompanied
him.
C. Murray and wife of Weeping
Water, who have been visiting with
relatives in this vicinity for soveral
days, were passengers for Omaha on
the morning train, from which place
they will return to their home.
Judge W. II. Newell departed this
morning for Wymoro. He took with
him 8. II. Atwood's shotgun, that
aentleman manifesting symptoms of
wanting to get out and kill ducks and
nch. The Judge will spend several
days looking after business matters
at Wymore.
Cbrls. E. Mctzger came in this
xiornlng from Cedar Creek and was
a passenger for Omaha on the moru
ing train, going up to look after a
car load of cattle which he is mar
keting today. Chris, reports things
at his home as being quiet, farmers
generally being busy with corn husk
ng. Mrs. M. Archer returned this morn
ing from an extended trip in Illinois
and Iowa, where she has been the
guest of relatives and friends. She
spent between three aud four weeks
la Chicago and Oregon, 111., and
Agency City and Ottoumwa, la., and
had a Journey which was very plens
ant In every way.
John Gerry Stark, L. H. Daft,
Gcorgo Lushlnsky and M. L. Fried
rleh, Republican candidates for sev
eral county offices, yesterday spent
the day in visiting the west end of
the city and meeting the voters there.
They found Beveral of the Demo
cratic candidates ahead of them and
the parties came together at several
points. r
II. L. Oldham, the veteran Demo
crat and excellent citizen of Murray,
1h in the city today attending to ship
ping several barrels of apples to his
brother in Furnas county, and while
here he called upon the Journal, and
we enjoyed a pleasant visit with him.
Lee is one of the best citizens of Cass
county hns, and his visits are always
appreciated in this quarter.
PERKINS HOTEL
GUTHM AN & CORY. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska
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RATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
' ' and Guarantee Satisfaction. I
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
.Miss Ethel Cowirs was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha, where
she will spend the day.
Carl Xeuaian was a passenger for
Omaha this morning after spending
the Sabbath here with his folks.
Ed. Schulhof spent Saturday and
Sunday In the city visiting with his
folks and returning to Glemvood this
morning.
J. II. Oltroegie departed this morn
ing for his trip on the road after
spending several days with his fam
ily In the city.
Byron Clark, the attorney, is spend
ing today attending to professional
business In Lincoln, going there on
the morning train.
Miss Kittle Cummins was a pas
senger for the north this morning on
the early train.
John Hatt, Jr., is attending to bus
iness in Omaha today, going up on
the morning train.
Miss Alma Larson is spending to
day in Omaha, going to that city on
the morning train.
Mrs. M. Howland is among those
spending today in Omaha, going there
on the morning Burlington train.
William Ottersteln and wife were
passengers for Omaha on the morn
ing train, going there to Bpend the
day.
J. P. Falter, president of the Com
mercial club, is spending today In
Omaha looking after business mat
ters. George II. Polsall is spending to
day In Omaha looking after some
grading work in which he Is Inter
ested. C. Bengen, the well-to-do farmer
and stockman from near Mynard,
was In the city today looking after
business matters. .
M. S. Driggs was a passenger for
Pacific Junction this afternoon, go
ing over to look after a painting con
tract which he has taken in that
place.
Mrs. Steve Parker of near Mynard
was in the city this morning to bring
in her daughter, Miss May, who is at
tending the high school and who
went home to spend Sunday.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray was
here a little while today, and, of
course, called at Journal headquar
ters. He came up with W. II. Scho-
maker, his son S. C. and nephew, Ed
win, who passed through Murray en
route for the county seat.
Our old friend, W. II. Shomaker,
while in the city today on business,
gave the Journal a call. Mr. Sho
maker lives two and a half miles
northwest of Nehawka, and is one of
tho substantial farmers and stock
men of that section of Cass county.
Gus Peln came In Saturday even
ing from Beemer, where he is now
employed, for a visit of several days
with his family. Gus is looking fine
and prosperous and seems to have
thoroughly enjoyed his new resi
dence. Hon. Matthew Gerlng, who has
been Bojourning at Hot Springs, Ark.,
for Beveral months past, returned
home this morning looking decidedly
thinner in flesh, but feeling line. He
had a splendid rest and Btates that
his health is wonderfully Improved
by his trip.
Henry Schomaker and a party of
four from Nehawka drove up this
morning In his fine Apperson auto.
This machine Is one of the handsom
est seen in this city and attracted a
great deal of attention. It is a splen
did high power touring car, very
neatly trimmed and with a commod
ious body, carrying five passengers
with ease. Mr. Schomaker and his
party had business at the court house
to look after.
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PETTY THIEVING
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Farmer's Laprobo and
Other Articles Pur
loined From Duggy.
II. I Gansenier this morning is
rournlng the loss of a fine lap robe
and a good buggy whip, the articles
being purloined from his buggy last
night while he was making a visit
with his friends. Ho came in to
look after a load of cattle which
he was to receive over the Burling
ton and drove down town, hitching
his team on Main street. Having a
little time he went up to Charles
Troop's home, leaving his lap robe,
buggy whip and a lantern which he
had brought aiong for fear of a dark
and stormy night in the buggy. When
he returned he found that thieves
had visited the buggy and took the
robe and whip but had left the lan
tern. They turned the latter article
over in the buggy box, however, and
the oil had run over the bed of the
buggy. He was much obliged for
their leaving the lantern, although
the night was a bright moonlight
one and he didn't need it. He be
lieves that If there had been no moon
they would have taken the lantern,
too. A little activity In police cir
cles might result In breaking up this
system of petty thieving which exists
here and one or two prosecutions
for these offenses would have a salu
tary effect. It seems to be unsafe to
leave anything at all loose In a buggy
on the streets.
Advertised Letter List.
The following letters remain in
the Plattsmouth postofflee up to date
October 25) uncalled for, and un
less called for within a reasonable
length of time they will be sent to
the dead letter office at Washington.
Please say "advertised" when calling
for same: Mrs. F. N. Engle, Mrs. Geo.
W. D'Ment, Wm. Billings, A. F. Cook,
F. L. Channel, Geo. Flemings. Chas.
Glee, O. H. Henderson, Ennors Mor
ris, Charley Rounds, Darwin .1. Van
Scoyic, W. J. Williams.
The Journal to Follow Them.
R. C. Jahrig came in last night
from Cheyenne, Wyo., where he has
been located for some time, and de
parted this morning for Tittsburg,
Pa., where he will probably be em
ployed during the winter months.
Mrs. Jahrig is expected to arrive here
tonight or tomorrow, as she remain
ed behind to arrange for the storing
of the household goods. The Jour
nal will follow this estimable couple
to Pittsburg, as they desire to keep
posted on the Plattsmouth news.
Car No. 81, the special car of T.
Roope, superintendent of motive
power of the Burlington, was brought
in this morning to the local shops.
IN TUN COUNTY COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CASS, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the Entate of Frank
M. Svoborta, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
.Notice la hereby given that at 8
o'clock a. m. on the 15th day of No
vember, A. 1. 1909, and at 8 o'clock a.
m. on tho 17th day of Muy, A. D. 1910,
hearing will be had upon all claims
UKalnst tho estate of tho above named
decedent, by which Inst named hour all
claims must be filed and claims not
filed will be barred at said time.
Ry tho Court:
(Seal.)
ALLRN J. REESON.
County Judge.
Ryrnn Clnrk and W. A. Robertson, At
torneys. Notice of Dissolution.
Notice Is hereby given that the co
partnership of E. G. Doved & Son,
heretofore composed of the signers
hereof, is by mutual consent this
day dissolved. Oliver C. Doved re
tiring therefrom. The business of
said partnership will be conducted
hereafter under the name of E. 0.
Doved & Son, by George E. Dovey
and Horatio N. Dovey, who assume
all debts and liabilities of the former
Arm and willpay the same. ,
HORATIO N. DOVEY,
GEORGE E. DOVEY,
OLIVER C. DOVEY.
Plattsmouth, Neb., September 22,
1909.
STATE OK NERRASKA, IN COUNTY
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
CARS.
In the matter of the Estate of Eliza
S, 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 riatts
muoth, In said county and state, on the
5th day of November, 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. in., and that all objections thereto
must be filed on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
tho county court of said county this
13th day of October, A. D. 1909.
(Seal.)
ALLEN J. REESON.
County Judgo.
Ramsey A Ramsey, Attorneys or tne
KnUte.
ELM WOOD.
(Leader-Echo.)
Miss Emily Reeve has accepted a
position at the local central office of
the Plattsmouth Telephone company
Mrs. Edwin Jeary and son Clark
came down from Lincoln Saturday
and took dinner at the home of E. J.
Jeary.
The annual vacation is now on in
the rural school districts, the chil
dren being dismissed to assist in corn
shucking.
Miss Nellie Gamble is confined to
her homo with an attack of typhoid
fever. Miss Arnold of Lincoln Is
the nurse In charge.
Oliver Waltz returned last week
from 'St. Paul, Minn., after an ab
sence of three years. He was accom
panied by a friend, R. O. Lewis.
Uncle Harry Williams Informs us
that a ten-pound baby girl was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Rosenow,
of near Murdock, Monday, and that
the stork left a bouncing baby boy at
the home , of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rosenow. N
Miss Justice passed away last even
ing at 10 o'clock at the P. M. Trapp
home. Funeral services will be held
from the M. E. church at 7:30 tomor
row morning, and the remains taken
to Nebraska City on the 8:53 passen
ger for interment. .
J. I. McCartney and family of Gy
man, Okla., came Wednesday for a
months visit with relatives and their
many friends in this vicinity. We note
that the members of the family are
looking well and Mr. McCartney says
they are well pleaseH with Okla
homa. LOUISVILLE.
(Courier.)
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sprieck returned
to their home at Stanton Friday.
Miss Dora Gaebel has been confined
to her home the past week by illness.
Mrs. L. K. Lee is building an addi
tion to his residence in the east part
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoeman of
Berlin visited relatives in Louisville
this week.
Mrs. C. A. Richey entertained a
number of ladies at a luncheon at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Teachers of the public school ob
served Friday as visiting day, visit
ing the Omaha schools.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frater gave
a dinner party at their home for W.
F. Diers and wife and C. A. Richey
and family.
Charles Bryan and family moved
to Superior Monday. They leave many
friends in Louisville who wish them
happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
The Calhoun Construction com
pany have completed their contract of
stripping at the Murphy quarry and
have shipped their outfit to Leman,
S. D., where they have another large
contract for a new railroad.
A Linen Shower.
At the beautiful country home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wetencamp, one
mile and a half west of Mynard, a
linen shower was given in honor of
Miss Nina Speck by Mrs. William and
Mrs. A. A. Wetencamp. The after
noon was spent in music, both vocal
and instrumental; games and social
conversation. At 5 o'clock dainty re
freshments were served by Mrs. A.
A., Mrs. William Wetencamp
and Miss Alice Hubble. At five
thirty the linen was presented
to Miss Speck by Miss Anna Kopia
and Miss Ella Long. She received
twenty-four pieces of linen, Borne be
ing very elaborate. At 6 o'clock the
guests dispersed voting Mesdames
Wetencamp grand hostesses, all hav
ing . Bpent a delightful afternoon.
Those present: Mrs. R. W. Long,
Mrs. J. L. Speck, Mrs. Roy Howard,
Mrs. A. A. Wetencamp, Mrs. William
Wetencamp; Misses Nina Mamie and
Belle Speck, Dora, Nettle and Tillle
Kaufman, Anna Lewis, Anna Kopia,
Ella Long, Mae Barker Pearl HInton,
Anna and Mildred Snyder, Mary and
Emily Warner, Pheme and Robin
Richardson, Letha Lair, Ida Trosper,
Mary Wetencamp, Dora Speck Vera
Propst Alice Hubble Lydla Shew and
Mable Howard; Messrs. Paul Long,
Elmer, Glen and Arthur Wetencamp,
Harry and Carl Speck.
Confident of Itccovery.
O. W. Wittstruck was an Omaha
bound passenger this morning, go
ing there to bring home his daugh
ter, who was recently operated upon
for appendicitis at one of the hos
pitals. The young lady was in a very
critical condition when taken there,
and It was feared she would not be
ablo to recover from the effects of
an operation, yet she has done splen
didly, and Mr. Wittstruck Is confident
now of her ultimate recovery.
Hollo we'en Social
The Eight Mile Grove church will
give a Hallowe'en Boclal at Mynard
on Saturday evening, October 30.
Every one Is Invited to come, and be
sure and bring a basket well filled
with you, aa a genuine good time is
assured.
, DAILY PERSONAL NEWS J
I C U T f f.
r ill ii mi ii fins in i II
day Evening's Daily Journal V
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Mrs. Bennett Chrlsweistr and Mrs.
Charles L. Martin are speeding today
in Omaha.
John S. Hall 13 among those hav
ing business matters la Omaha to
day to attend to.
Mrs. Eyron Clark Is a visitor to
day in the metropolis, going up on
the morning train.
Councilman George E. Dovey is
spending today looking after busi
ness matters in Omaha.
M. Martin is a visitor today In
South Omaha, where he- is having
some dental work done.
Charles C. Parmele is" attending
to business In Omaha today, having
gone there on the early morning
train.
Frank Gobelman is among those
spending today In Omaha, going to
that city this morning on the early
train.
Mrs. J. W. Crabill is visiting with
relatives and friends in Omaha to
day, going to that city on the morn
ing train.
F. G. Frlcke and daughter Miss
Lena are spending today in Omaha,
being passengers for that city on
the morning train.
J. G. Lillle and wife are spend
ing today in Omaha, going to that
city this morning on the early Bur
lington train.
Mrs. Retta Babcock and Wilber
Hunter came In this morning from
Kinkaid, Kas., for a visit with Wm.
Mllburn and family.
Mrs. Jos. Droege and son Carl
are among those spending the day
in Omaha, having gone to that city
this morning on the early train.
Mrs. Carrie Aberle and little son
of Owosso, Michigan, came in this
morning for a visit of several days
with Councilman A. Kurtz and wife.
Mrs. Don C. York and Mrs. L.
V. Copenhaver and children, who
have been visiting for several days
at Syracuse, Neb., returned to their
homes in this city last evening.
George R. Eledge of Missouri Val
ley, who has been spending several
days in the city making a visit with
his mother, departed for his home
this morning.
O. B. Emerson of Afton, la., part
owner of the Waterman block, was
in the city last evening looking af
ter his property and interviewing his
tenants.
Jos. Rlchter of southwestern Ne
braska, who has been visiting In the
city with James Burian and family,
Is spending today in Omaha, going
there on the morning train.
Aug. Buehler and wife and Otto
Bahnka and wife of Omaha, who have
been visiting with Chris Parkenings
and family and Frank Parkenings
and family, departed yesterday for
their homes in Omaha after a most
delightful time with their friends.
II. F. Gansemer was engaged this
morning in driving some fine cattle
out to his farm, where he will feed
them this winter. He received a car
load last night from South Omaha,
where he had picked them up at a
sale. George Born is assisting him
in handling them today.
Theo. Weberling, president of the
Otoe Brewing company of Nebraska
City, is in the city today looking af
ter business matters in connection
with his company. Mr. Weberling is
one of Nebraska City's old residents
and has been identified with tho
brewing business there for several
years. He has placed some of his
product in the local saloons where
it will doubtless meet with a ready
sale.
Judge Beeson of the county court
today was engaged in hearing the pe
tition for the final settlement of the
J. B. Melsinger estate, the accounts
or tho three executors of the will be
ing examined and allowed, and their
several bondsmen released from
further liability on the bond. The
executors are Messrs. G. G. Melsinger,
P. M. Melsinger and W. G. Melsin
ger, sons of the deceased. They were
in attendance upon the hearing.
Delbert Switzer, from near Ne
hawka, was In the city today looking
after business matters, and while
here called upon the Journal and en
rolled hla name among its list of sub
scribers. Mr. Swltzer Is one of the
solid and substantial farmers of Ne
hawka, and thla paper appreciates
the addition of his name to lta list.
In addition to the pleasure of hla new
subscription, Mr. Swltzer's visit was
a welcome and agreeable one person-
ally, and he will always find the
latch string of the Journal office on
the outside for him.
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Attorney DtiesDernier of Elm
jv.ood was in the city over night,
j Sam Barker; ono of Cass county's
lateralis, is spending today meeting
'eld friends in the city.
! Adam Knffenberger, one ir the
precinct's solid citizens, Is in the tity
j today looking after business matters.
L- M- McVay of Murray was an
overnight visitor in the city, being
registered at the Perkins Hotel.
Mrs. Bertha Hunger and sou C. A.,
iwere passengers this morning for
jGlenwood, where they will spend the
aay.
Eugene Williams departed this
morning for Omaha after spending
several days in the city with his
folks.
Mrs. Kutchln is among those
spending today in Omaha, being a
passenger for that city on the morn
ing train. -'
John Warga, one of the good citi
zens of Rock Bluff precinct, is in the
city today looking after some busi
ness matter, driving up this morn
ing. Mrs. W. B. Elster is spending to
day at Elmwood in attendance upon
the Sunday school convention, the
doctor being a widower for the time
being.
Mark Furlong, another of the good
people from Rock Bluff precinct, I
In the city today looking after buai-
ness affairs. Mark is one of that pre
cinct's most genial citizens and a wel
come caller in this city.
Judge Travis, at a brief session of
district court, allowed a license to
sell real estate in the matter of the
estate of Christina Kuntz, deceased,
the interest of the minor heirs in the
estate being looked after by Attorney
D. O. Dwyer, who was appointed
guardian ad litem for them.
County Clerk Rosencrans and wife
were passengers last evening for Om
aha, where the former attended the
district convention of the K. of P., of
which organization he is a trustee
for this state. Mr. Rosencrans re
turned to his duties thla
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. ..uuwuwmuo v ( me uuwil IU13 ail-
ernoon.
P. M. Melsinger of Benson came
a
this morning to look after some busi
ness matters. Mr. Melsinger is a Cass
county product, and is a son of the
late Balz Melsinger, deceased, and is
here to look after matters pertaining
to a settlement of the estate. He is
engaged in mercantile pursuits at
Benson, and is prospering.
Andrew Jackson McNatt, chief ofr
iiuui-e ui jvenosna, is among the vis
itors in the city today, coming up to
escape the toil and trouble of his of
fice. Chief McNatt reports, however,
that there is an unusually light
amount of criminal work in his baili
wick, and he is merely tired watch
ing the moves of Mayor Brown.
L. B. Brown, mayor of Kenosha,
with his sister, Mrs. Gustlna Nix,
drove up this morning from his home
to look after business matters in the
city. Mayor Brown says that he Is
having a good deal of trouble with
some of his constituents, who seek
to curb his Imperial power, and he
anticipates a hard contest for re-election
to his office. The Journal, how
ever, Is always for Llg.
Go to the corner of Sixth and
Pearl Saturday evening, October Zt,
190!). nt 8 nnrl 0 n m nn.1 inl, .
, - " v .... mm lane a
free ride in the "Phantom Phaeton."
It will spirit you away to the land
of the witches, where you will enjoy
with the ghosts, witches and hob
goblins the following menu:
"Witches' Stew," on the half shell ;
ghosts' teeth, Pulto's favorite. When
you and I were young, black cat's
eyes and seeds of evil.
Money Conies In Bunches
to A. A. Chlsholm of Treadweil, N.
Y., now. His reason Is well worth
reading. "For a long time I suffer
ed from indigestion, torpid liver, con
stipation, nervousness, and general
debility," he writes. "I couldn't sleep,
had no appetite, nor ambition, gTew
weaker every day in spite of all med
ical treatment Then used Electric
Bitters Twelve bottles restored all
my old-time health and vigor. Now
I can attend to business every day.
It's wonderful medicine." Infallible
for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood
Co.
Shorthorns for Bale.
Three good registered Shorthorn
yearling bulls for sale. Also good
fresh milk cows. Mark White.
Timothy seed for sale. II. G.
Todd.
