DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
? Short Items of Interest From Fr
v Y day Evening's Daily Journal
X
John Halt made a business trip to
Council Bluffs today.
Mrs. H. D. Travis was a passenger
for Omaha on the fast mail this
afternoon.
Dr. H. H. Blodgett of the Burling
ton relief came In this morning for
his usual visit.
Charles Campbell of Murray it
spending today in the city looking
after some business.
Mrs. John Donelan Is a visitor to
day in Omaha, going to that city this
morning on the early train.
Mrs. Will Smith is a visitor today
in Omaha, having gone to that city
this morning on the early train.
C. E. Tefft, the Weeping Water
attorney, is in the city this morning
looking after business In court.
P. A. Clark of Spencer, la., is
among those stopping in the city, be
ing registered at the Perkins hotel.
John Bauer, Jr., Is attending to
business matters today in Omaha, go
ing to that city on the morning train.
John Scbiappacasse is looking af
ter business matters today in Omaha,
going to that city on the morning
train.
Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker is spend
ing today in Omaha, having gone to
that city this morning on the early
train.
MrsJohn Hall Is among those vis
iting with friends today in Council
Bluffs, having gone to that city this
morning.
Miss Anna Palocek Is spending to
day in Omaha, going , to that city
this morning on the early Burling
ton train.
Don Atwood of Lincoln arrived In
the city this morning for an extend
ed visit of a few days with friends
and relatives.
C. K. Haney of Glen wood, repre
senting a monument house of that
city, is in the city today looking af
ter business.
Miss Elva Douglass of Bussett, Ne
braska, arrived In this city yesterday
for a few days with Miss Bernlce
Newell.
Miss Leonora Henderson of Una
dllla, came in last evening to remain
over night and today, being registered
at the Hotel Riley.
Paul Stadelmann of Omaha is
spending a few days in the city look
ing after business matters and visit
ing with acquaintances. ,
A. F. Hedengren, master carpenter
of the Burlington, spent last night
and this morning in the city looking
after company matters.
Miss Jennie Hutchinson of Weeping
Water came in last evening to attend
the examination at the office of the
county superintendent.
J H. Snead, the popular Burling
ton engineer was registered at the Ho
tel Perkins last night, coming In
from his run on the road.
Dr. Charles R. Kennedy of Omaha,
was in the city yesterday visiting his j
mother, Mrs. Alllc Kenedy, and his
tdster, Mrs. John Crablll.
Job. Stendlka, formerly of this city
but now located at Carroll ;a.,
making a brief visit In the city with
friendB, coming In last evening.
"Mrs. T. P. Johnson is spending the
day in Omaha, having gone to that
city this morning on the early Bur
lington train.
Ray Chrlswlsser departed this
morning on the early train for Os
mond, Neb., where he will make a
visit of several days. '
.Mrs. Frank Buttery and small sis
ter are spending today In Omaha,
having gone to that city this morn
ing on the early train.
Supt. E. Flynn ot tho Omaha divis
ion of the Burlington, Is among those
in the city In attendance upon the
trial of tho Bllsh case.
Mrs. George E. Dovey and daugh
ter Miss Edith, are spending today in
Omaha, having gone to that city this
morning on tho early train.
Supt. E. Illgnell of the Lincoln div
ision of tho Burlington, came In last
evening and will bo hero today, an
interested spectator and wllne.a In
the lIllKh trial.
Mrs. lilntner was railed to Om
aha this morning by tho distressing
information of n rclnpxu in tho con
dition of her husband who is ill with
enlargement of the heart In a hospi
tal there. Small hope is entertained
for the recovery of tho gentleman but
Ms friends In this city trust tho re
ports may bo exaggrratted nnd that
he may experience a chance for the
better and recover. 1 1
v
f
t
A. W. Atwood was a passenger for
Omaha on the. fast mail.
Miss Georgia White has gone to
St. Joe where she has entered the
whoelsale house and will learn the
very latest styles of spring millinery.
Mr. Ralph E. Whley of Elmwood Is
In this city taking the teacher's ex
amination. While In Plattsmouth
Mr. Whley will be the guest of his
friend, Wayne Dickson.
A large number of Elmwood young
ladles came in last evening to attend
examination at the county superin
tendent's office today. Among them
were Misses Elsie Boyce, Mary Dur
bln and Marie Kur.z.
The D. of II. held a very pleasant
meeting at their hall on Chicago ave
nue last evening, with the social com
mittee In charge. Delicious refersh
ments were served during the even
ing. All report a fine time.
Ora Whitehead from near Pnion,
is In the city today, having Just re
turned from "t extended T'Mt of two
months in H'.i'iois and IntMma. Mr.
Whitehead repots that In an3 around
Chicago the snow Is from one foot
to 16 Inches deep and everywhere
evidence of a sev ie winter.
The members of the Eastern Star
held a special meeting at their hall
on Wednesday evening. During the
session several were Initiated into the
mysteries of the Eastern Star, the
ones being Initiated being Mrs. Geo.
Thomas, S. A. McElwaln and Mrs. M
h. Manspeaker. Following initiatory
exercises, the ladles served an ele
gant luncheon which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Very Much of w Frost.
The sensational mail robbery be
tween Lincoln and this city which
was featured so largely by some mls
guided parties throughout this end of
the state seems to have been much
of a frost. This morning's papers con
tain a dispatch from Ralston, Neb.,
which states In effect that there was
no mall robbery but the two missing
sacks of Lincoln mall had been put
off at Ralston, where they were taken
to the postofflco. That night which
wns Monday, the Ralston office was
burglarized and the sacks taken out
and ripped open along with the rest.
This Bettles the great mystery. The
men making the raid on the Ralston
office have not yet been apprehended.
The Ralston office has only been In
operation for a few weeks
In District Court.
In the office of Clerk of the Court
Robertson this morning a case was
filed on which there were forty-five
defendants Involved. The title to the
case Is George W. Harshman vs.
Jeremiah S. Carr et al, and the sub
ject matter covered Is the fine farm
of Mr. Harshman located near the
village of Avoca. The suit Is to quiet
111,6 to the ,and ,n I1"11 hlch
comprises some 400 or more acres.
Messrs. Ramsey & Ramsey appear as
counsel for Mr. Harshman. The legal
notice to the non-resident parties de-
nt g
Mules for Sale.
The t'lidersigned has a few good
mules and several horses for sale.
Come and see them at my farm.
z. v. SHRAPKR.
I.ritnl Notice.
IN TUK MSTIMCT t'Ol'UT OK OAStf
('(tt'NTV, NKHItASIC A.
In tho mutter of the application of
ll-nry Ziickwdlor, Kiinnlluri of tln en
trtin f Orlnn MeCullv. Willie MeCullv
niul Kdillo M el 'ul I v, minors, for a license
to neii rem pHtHtp.
on rending anil filing the petition,
duly verified of llnnry Zuekwellor.
trim rd Inn of the pomons nnd entate of
mlnn McCully. Wllllo McCully and
Kddlo McCully, minors, for license to
Hell tho following ilcMcrlbctl reul estate
to-wit: I,ot twenty-one In the north
went Minuter of the xoutlirnxt qutiiter
of Heel Ion nineteen, township No,
12, rntiKn No. fourteen enst of the 6th
p. m. continuing thirteen und ono liulf
uci'ch more or Ichh.
AIho lot one hundred and Devon
northwoNt of tho mint lieimt of xeetlmi
nmcii'i'ii, township twelve, range four
teen enst of the lilh p, in. for the pur
pose of raising fundx for the education
and tiiiiltiteminco of mild Illinois, IMdlo
McCully, anil for the Investment of tho
aliiiir of orlnn nnd Willie.
It Is therefore ordered that the next
kin of sal. I minors and nil persons In
lerested In said estate appear before
me t chaniheis In the court house In
the City of riattsuiont h, Cuss county,
.M'l.ruMui, on tim i'tst day or .March,
HMD. at 1 o'clock p. in., to sliiuv ciiufh,
If liny thorn ho, why license should not
he granted to Raid Henry Zuokwollcr,
gunrdluii, to sell said real estate for the
purpose set forth,
And It Is further ordered that a Copy
of this order he published once each
week for throe successive weeks In the
rlattsmoiith .loiirnal, a newspaper
printed und published In said county of
Cass.
Haled nt ohnmborn In said county of
lass this llth dav of Kehrniirv, mio.
, , UAKVKY 1). TKAVItf,
.linlgo of the district court of Cuss
count y, Nebraska.
MORE OF CUFID'S
QUEER
Marriage of Miss Mata Puis to
Mr. Fritz Lutz at Home of
Bride's Parents.
On Wednesday, February 15, 1910,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Puis, three miles northwest of Mur
ray, was the scene of one of the most
beautiful weddings of the season, in
the union of their daughter. Miss
Mata to Mr. Fritz Lutz.
Promptly at one o'clock the wed
ding procession entered the beautiful
ly decorated parlor, while Mrs. Dr. G.
I L Gilmore, of Murray, played a clas
sical wedding 'march. Beneath a bow
er of roses, the groom, accompanied
by his best man, Louis Melslnger,
stopped, and were met by the bride
and bridesmaid, Miss Laura Puis,
Rev. Spreigel, for many years pastor
of the Lutheran church In Cass coun
ty, officiated. The ring ceremony
was pronounced, which was very
beautiful as well as impressive.
The bride was beautifully gowned
In white silk, and carried a boquet
of carnations and bride's roses. The
bridesmaid was beautifully attired in
bastlcte and carried a bouquet of car
nations and roses. The groom as
well as the best man were attired In
the black suits. After the ceremony
and congratulations, refreshments,
delicious and bountiful, were served.
The bride is the beautiful and pop
ular daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Puis, well known and highly
respected people, who for many years
have made their home at their pres
ent location, surrounded by all that
goes to make people happy and com
fortable, Mr. Puis being one of the
weathlest farmers in his section of
Cass county. The groom is a well
known young man and highly esteem
ed by all. His home was formerly in
Plattsmouth, where he grew to man
hood. This splendid young couple have a
host of warm personal friends, who
extend to them their heartiest con
gratulations, attended with best wish
es for all the happiness there la In
life. They will make their home
near Maple Grove, where Mr. Lutz
will engage in farming the coming
season.
Many beautiful and useful pres
nts were bestowed upon these worthy
young people by the many friends
present and those who were unable
to attend on account of the severe
cold spell. The writer, who was for
tunate In being present, pronounces
this event one of the most pleasant
and happiest of Its character ho ever
attended. Tho Journal extends Its
congratulations, with the sincere wish
that Mr. and Mrs. Lutz may have
smooth sailing down the river of
Time and may they never come in
contnet with any snags, that will In
tho least disturb their marltable voy
age. Those present were: Fred Engel
kemeier and family, August Engel-
kemler and family, Henry Engelke-
meler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Engelkemeler, W. II. Puis and fam
ily, Louie Puis and family, Otto Puis
and family, John Lutz and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lutz, Ed. Lutz
and family, Mrs. Henry Zuckweller
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roesner,
of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hlld,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hlld, Jake Hlld
and family, George Hlld and family,
A. Hlld and family, Alf. Gansemer
and family, Adam Kraeger, Mrs. Shaf
fer and family, Fred Shaffer and fam
ily, Albert Shaffer and family, Lewis
Friedrlch and family, Dr. and Mrs.
G. II. Gilmore, Chas. Mutz and wife,
Jake Smith and family, William Pat
terson and wife, Mrs. Lizzie Gregg
ends son Roy, George Fltzpatrick and
family, Hermon Beck and wife, Chas.
Heron and wife, Steve Becker and
wife, Mrs. John West and family, Joe
Messina and wife, John Urish and
family, W. J. Phllpot and family, Gus
Hansen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dot
lef, Bannlck, Miss Maude Rusterholtz,
Mller and Sophia Graeger, William
Kehnp, Miss Emma Bauer, Miss Min
nlo Hendricks, George Berger, Bob
llorton, Frank Manhurer, Ed. Gans
mer nnd family nnd Herman Gansmer
and family,
Misses Elslo Boyce, May Durham,
Lonora Henderson, Mario Kunz, Grace
Bailey, Messrs. Ralph Uhley nnd Noel
Tyson of Elmwood nnd Miss Jennie
Ilitchnian of Weeping Water are tak
ing the county teacher's examination
which Is being hold nt tho office
of the county superintendent yester
day nnd today. There are a number
of tho local normal training class of
our high school who are taking the
examination also.
Mrs. G. P. Barton and daughter
Daisy came up from Union last even
ing for a visit with the former's
daughter, Miss Leota, nnd to attend
. . . i. . i ..I, .
line unsKoi uau gunie.
Basket Ball Gme.
The basket ball game last evening
between the girls of the Elmwood
high school and the Plattsmouth high
school, at Coate3' hall, was well at
tended and resulted In an easy vic
tory for the local team. The final
score was 50 to 16 In favor of Platts
mouth. The first half resulted 14 to
6 and the second half 35 to 16, Platts
mouth easily taking both halves. Miss
Rachael Livingston was the bright
particular star on the Plattsmouth
team and her fine work won great
applause throughout. The visitors
played a good game but were out
classed in nearly every respect.
I
A Matter Which Needs the At
teniion of Every Farmer.
Dan Kiser, one of the prominent
citizens of Mynard, came in last even
ing and was a passenger for the west
this morning, going as far as Ash
land for the day. Mr. Kiser informed
the Journal erporter that he believed
the farmers would greatly appreciate
the information if they were told that
the seed corn for the coming year was
absolutely worthless. 'Mr. Kiser
states that this is undoubtedly the
case as he has tested it and finds it
so. He also states that the leading
farm papers of this section of the
country are authority for the state
ment. According to him the cause
is the heavy and sudden freeze which
struck this country in October last.
This freeze killed all the life In the
kernels and this year the corn will
be exceedingly scarce and should be
thoroughly tested. Mr. Kiser states
that his experience with the corn he
has tested carries this out. In con
nection with Mr. Klser'8 statement
the following from the Iowa Home
stead, a thoroughly reliable farm
journal, Is of Interest and corrobor
ates his statement:
"The Homestead knowns from the
reports received from piactically the
entire corn belt that good seed corn
Is a scarce article. We know that
hile a large percentage of corn grow,
ers have already taken up the matter
of testing the seed, yet on the other
hand, possibly the great majority are
allowing the matter to go over until
the month of March. Whether the
seed corn is tested now or later, wc
know that nearly every man who de
pends upon corn that was in the field
at the time of the severe frosts has p. 1
disappointment in store for him. An
Instance came under our notice where
good-looking corn tested out 8 per
cent. In other words, eight ears In
this case out of 100 were suitable for
seed. There were a number of weak
ears, but weak corn Is very little bet
ter than corn that obsolutely refuses
to grow at all.
"Nothing should be taken for
granted this year, because even the
expert who thinks he can tell by ap
pearance whether corn will grow or
not is liable to be greatly mistaken.
We have examined more than one ear
of corn that looked as If the germ
were perfect, only to find upon test
ing that it was not vital. Our only
hope is that every man who cannot
buy good seed will bo able to find the
good ears in the field or in his crib,
by a system of testing. Pick out
enough good-looking ears to fill your
tester, test It out under normal condi
tions and discard everything that does
not appeal to you as "strong," after
which the task must be repeated over
and over again. Even if only ten ears
In 100 can be found that will grow,
this percentage will more than Justify
all the labor involved. It may necessi
tate putting ten times as much labor
on your corn than you anticipated,
but with a convenient tester to start
with, even then the task Is not an im
possible one. Putting the corn In the
tested can be done by children Just
as well as not, though an adult should
be present to supervise the work so
that everything is done with the finest
possible discrimination. (
"The Homestead has simply this to
say In conculslon, that the man who
does not thoroughly test his seed corn
this year before planting it, will re
ceive no pity from hlB neighbors when
he finds next summer that he has a
stand that cannot possibly make a
profitable crop."
B. It. Danilter from near Murray
was in the city today looking after
business matters nnd visiting with
friends. While hero ho called upon
the Journnl and spent n few moments
in greeting his old friends, lie re
ports his mother ns being afflicted
with rheumatism to a consilient bio ex
tent and as Buffering quito a good
deal. Her many friends hope that
Bottled weather will Boon como and
that she will soon bo feeling all light
again.
Palmer Applegate came up from
Union last evening for n vlnlt with
his Bister, Miss Clop.
inn
CLUB MEETS
Reports of the Various Com
mittees Read aud Meelimg
was Addressed by Judge
H. D. Travis.
Promptly at 8 o'clock last night
President Falter of the commercial
club called that body to order and
what is unusual and graitfying to
relate,' a quorum of members were
present and the assembly began busi
ness punctually.
The minutes of the last meeting
having been read and approved, the
president ordered that the secretary
read the minutes of the board of
directors' meetings, three of which
have been held since the last regular
meeting of the club.
A communication was read from
Mr. A. R. Dow of Salem, Ohio, who
was in this city about two months
ago, and mention of whose visit here
was made as being contacted with
the plans of the city in regard to
the control of the Plattsmouth Water
company.
As the present water franchise has
about expired, Mr. Dow wishes to be
assured of similar support before he
assumes control of the business. Mr.
Dow's letter contained a copy of the
franchise which he wished to have
placed before the people of this city
for their approval. This franchise is
similar to the one the company is
now operating under, and no doubt
will be satisfactory. It Is to be hoped
that Mr. Dow will come here as he
Is the kind of citizen this city needs,
and his coming will mean the acquls
tlon of a fine family to our popula
tion and an Investment of no mean
proportions in a business way.
The matter of the franchise was
turned over to a committee from the
commercial club composed ot Messrs.
Tldd, Pollock and Windham to meet
and deliberate the matter with the
mayor and the water committee.
Chairman Tidd of the publicity
committee, rendered a report which
shows that this committee has gotten
to work and gives an Idea of what
may be expected from It in the fu
ture. President Falter reported that the
matter of a ferry road had been tak
en up by the club with the county
commissioners and that the route had
been gone over by County Surveyor
Patterson and approved by him.
This leaves it up to the commis
sioners to decide upon and look af
ter a matter which is of prime im
portance to Cass county, as well as
o the city of Plattsmouth. The road
n its present condition is impassable
at times and unsatisfactory In every
respect.
In the matter of M. E. Smith &
Co., it developed that this firm de
sires to increase its working force at
the factory in this city and at present
needs about 25 more young women
at once. A representative of M. E.
Smith & Co., spoke to the commercial
club very favorably in regard to the
treatment this firm has been accord
ed while in this city and an
nounced that their desire was to in-
crease the. working force to 120 hands
a material advancement in the pros
perity and population of the city, it is
up to the people as boosters to se
cure families and workers for the
factory.
About 200 surplus booster buttons
remain on hand were ordered turned
over to the advertising committee.
Among the speakers for the even
ing was Judge H. D. Travis, who
spoke at some length on the work
that other western towns are doing
and In this connection heartily com
mended that accomplished by our own
comercial club. Judge Travis has
visited about 25 towns and offered
many useful suggestions which were
well received and will doubtless bear
fruit. Mr. Travis was selected to act
as chairman of the landscape and city
Improvement committee which will
confer with the village Improvement
society and take steps toward beau
tifying the city this spring and sum
mer. A suggestion was made by Mr. Tidd
that a legislature committee be select
ed to look after local legislation and
to look forward to tho coming session
of the state legislature, with regard
to what legislation that body may
enart concerning cltloB of the second
class. The club will tak this mat
tor up at once. Tho treasurer's re
port was read and showed a balance
of funds on hand amounting to $152.
CU. An luteinized account of receipt!
and expenditures was also presented.
On tho whole tin? mooting was a
very successful nnd enthusiastic
ono and a good attendance attested
the interest felt. On account of the
larger amount of work ponding It
was decided not to wiat for the regu
lar meeting but call an extra meet
ing two weeks hence. Annoueement
of the exact date will appear in the
Journal booh.
Good f arm for Sale.
.165 acre farm for sale, good im
provements, six miles south of Platt-
mouth, and three miles northeast
Murray. For particulars see or writ
D. A. Young,
Plattsmouth, Neb., R. F. D.
F
II
William Haberman Sends an In
teresting Letter to the
Journal.
The Journal Is pleased to receive a
letter from Its good friend William
Haberman formerly of this city but
now located at Enid, Okla., where he
Is In the employ of W. W. Coates in
his hardware business. The letter is
printed herewith as it is of general
Interest to many people he e. It
shows that Mr. Haberman is well lo
cated and that he apparently is in
an easy position with Mr. Coatee.
His many friends will be glad to note
his progress and rust that he will
continue to find matters come easily
and prosperously to him. The letter
speaks for itself:
Enid, Okla., Feb. 16, 1910.
Dear Mr. Bates:
I am here In Enid now for over
six weeks and think it Is time to let
you hear something from me, becauso
you know I am an old Democrat and
you have treated me always fair and
took my part if people was against
me. I am well and in good health
and like it here very well. Enid U
a fine town of about 22,000 popula
tion, fine avenues and streets, all laid
out with concrete, fine churches and
court house and very nice business
blocks. There is however, a good
many colored people here. Some
times you see Indians, too, coming la
town from the reservation, but they
leave always the town before sun
down.' Mr. Coates is the owner of one of
the finest hardware stores I have
even seen before. He doe's a splendid
business and employes twenty-fiv
men and they are always busy. Th
trade Is most in whoelsale as Imple
ments, harness, incubators, stoves,
sewing machines, &c. For my part
I do not work hard, help a good deal
in the office and around the stor
room, which Is, as the picture 6hows,
very large. Oklahoma is a dry coun
try, no saloons, but people are used
to It now and are happy. Next week
they begin the construction of a new
packing house, the town is flourish
ing and many, new stores and build
ings are under construction. If you
intend to put something in the paper
bout me, please send me a copy down
and I will write to you some times.
Weather is fine, I don't call this wla
ter, farmers are plowing since the
middle of January. My best regards
to the office force and all my gooii
friends from the democratic party.
I remain very respecfully,
Wilhelm Haberman.
IT will pay you to
buy an Overcoat
mi
mm
Copyright Hart Scharfiirr Sc Mr
now at a saving from S4 to
S8 and carry them over un
til next season. We'd
sooner have them on your
back at cost than in our
chest.
The Hume of
Hurt, similiter (f- Murx ('latins
Mnnhnttan Shirls SUtgnn Hul
IES
EH
MA
H
If
..?Ttl6pi':m'
