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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1908)
r - t I.-ii-iir-r. .Tn H ' mouth 1 ourna si;mi-vi:i:klv kdition-four pac.ks VOLUMI5 XX VI II l'LATTSMOUTII, NEDItASKA. MONDAV, OCTOISHK L', 1)0S piatts 3 yc GflSS COUKTY'S LUCKY DRfiViERS Those Who Fared Well in Suulh Ca kata Land Lottery living in Cass Later and more complete lists of the lucky ilra.vcrs in 1 lie Tripp county land drawing ;J.i.v that I Littsmoiil Ii li'l not fate had .u't.-r all as Hate were ;i numi. i I' winners mi t ! Ii. rd lit as pui .I ,-.!. -1, i ii " ' - ' t.. be add. d to tin- !:-( of ' Iron; I i . : - comity wil'. h iMi'ic- :i follows: m. I. ii.. v i.-,:. :. i'l.-.t : ' ' v-. : I-": M-w-.i-.-t. u . .- vv. V ' 1 1 ! .!. T'i - ,' : . ;.:, MoT of I.M,- i i. : :,. :: . ; . .v. ' 1 " ' ' . .. i ,. , ! t i- on. Tilden !'. i i ! , ;,:"'!..- i ' . ' o. 1 ' ' V !" t or i , i i ; i : :; y r.ll.-iy. V p. no. No. N W. .J. r. ', in:- 'n '., :. s T.c l'.. 1 '! it t, , t :.. N". T. II. 1 'i;. t ; o... ..,! N ::: . o I'- V,,.,i,r, Neliav. ka. .N'o. -IN-: I'.mil l.am boiL'. Rkitt-moiith. No. :7 Richard Ib..i:.'.-o:i. Wneide re.iiitly hire o.i ra visit to R. Hale. No. i" : Win. J. O'Cotinell. Ne'na.vka, No. K. Towle, South Omaha. No. :.N7:I.-o. W. Sheeley. N'ehawdva. N. :.:): Jos. J. Neji-dly, i'lattSiiiouth. No. .".L''U; Jacob I .uft. IMattsnioiith, N. ..I!7; Ceo. II. I'oisall, I'lattsmouth. No. ..I'.iS; C. R.ickemeyer, Louisville, No. .V7;. The above comrises those who are indisputably winners and the list con tains a number of other name.: precisely similar to many people in this city and vicinity but with didirent postol'iices. There is a possibility that the postollice address of these parties may have been printed wrorar in which event the local winnings will be increased considerably. Of the above parties Win. I. Howland is the well known carpenter and farmer living north of the city, M. Warjra was formerly located in this city and is em ployed at the Havelock shops.. C. W Venner was formerly a merchant at Eele and is now in the real estate bus iness at Lincoln, Andrew Nelson is a bridge carpenter of this city, Chris 1 Wivoi: i-; a brother of 1'. C. and J. C. reiersoii of this city anii formerly v..:s business ;.t tliis point. Victor An'.e: -on is the well known ami popular br.t moulder n w in the e'i.;'loyof the P. ii-;i:.:ton at thi- point, I".d. Jewell is a M.-iv i-r nt. if Vi'iiji!:; Water, lss y l -w e popuhir you:i'r woman. kiiiw;i N'a'.iery family. one of 1 1: W.J. Sehnei.'er is a ro ;er e- Re of i 'mis S .-km ider of Ced;.r 'roe!: .v..d well kt."wn i i i:.is SMtioT. li.-.us 'lams live.-, nea.' ibis city ami is a well known IK'I Hl.lll liilll.LI, 1 . general manager of t! 'i It phoi e Company a!. - T II 1 i e-T. :s t r.e i ' si.io'il'i; :.!.d weii .;nown :'oi:"T; is a we!: NehawK::. i'::.i! ,',Ti in ?i:;-'. cit'. t!;e slate over, i. 1 kaowT farmer m.: Lar-ibofLT is we'd k Where he resides, I'tchaid li.-ii-in of V.' insi-'e is the fa', her of Nrs. Ri hard Il.t'.e of ti::s city, W'm. J. 0"Cot:iieii is also a fartaer near N .-.'Ka. Ralph k. To.vle is a son-ir.-law ' A. N. Suilivan of this city, dee. W.Siiteley i- a farmer lie ar N haw ka. Jos. J. Ne.T .jy a. well ktiown I.o!ieinian ci:i:.cn of this city and was until recently employed in the Burlington shops here, Jacob i-.ui't is well known in this city hain-r for merly been a farmer west of the city and of Lite years making bis home here. tleo. II. I'oisa'd is the well know:: contractor and o'.d veteran and C Back emeyer is a .nm:ne::t cii:::.,:i I:ir.u near Louisville. T..eie is i .Tisidt vable interest a. tach- to S ee how nianv u the wmt'.evs qu ;d.fy. It is quite p. ssibk ts.st many l ilem tua.y ffet ffood claims ailhouffh theV .ana.ot hope to ffet so ffed an il as a IN.- dr.. .vers. I : a:-y event they .. ;. i' to t oyt w.l'i a cern e iuTi.e i ' ivii'd we: ;: an I iu- T!.i::r Vcr.'.z i:. firi. I'r. a. I rni.iv '- ' :' Rev. H. D. Thomas and wife will depart next Monday for Southern Missouri, near Houston, that state, where he ha- taken a church. Rev. Thomas and his estimable wife will be preatly missed from this city, where he has built up a ffood conffreffation and where his wife has larpely aided him in his endeavors to make the local Christian church, one of the stronffest and best in the city. As a minister Rev. Thomas has made himself an enviable reputation as an earnest, con sciencious. hard workinff Christian minister, one whom his conffreffation loved and respected, and a man in when: there outside the church reposed everv fa;:!:. To Lis new dock he car ries the best wishes of his old conff re lation 'and an assurance that they are indeed fortunate in securinff so excel lent a minister and christian. 2. ncwing Old Acquaintances. r'n.i i i ri'l.i'v'-. Intlly - .1. !!. Watei'nan ami wife of Lincoln wen- in ti.e city yesterday, ami last vtuijiLT, renewing old acquaintances after many years of absence. .Mr. Waterman is now storekeeper at Liri- ohi ami v.-as in this city partly upon company business, putting in a good share of his time at the local store house in company with Mr. W Jos-dyi-J the !n ;il storel.i .-per. It w.-.'S Mrs WatiT 'ri. n:'s .-; rs and I'r l -it .1!'. e: n til.- c !.. . .1 it :. mi ri'-.-'-s '.: 1 vV I 'I ma ,.l,l Will l.i, ; t ., !, i. t ! i ' v.. r :' .i'l . ' lor i.. I I i I v . . he v.-:il i,.:o;.- I . .1 : I a; i it-'-- i 'f. ia . v 1 . . . her . --.ii' ' I , it ill-- . i 'tis t :t .! y v : e '.' ' '. I k no ...t i. ;-'i;e i i 1 li.it :-i n of! ter .'',' ami itiore lion.. Tl.id ;.o;i f r i i' if i.t i.er .'Oil m ' rati'di i.e.; r i ' a r . ; y ami ol her 1 1 . t - t t .; i r ! his i i ! :;t p.'e- e.li . .-' :, ' i'.a'id has Jakeii a It ;ij property in this city and Wi family' to this cilv at. u:u e. ... .:.i..p.-. , ler !.;;t r.iove his Mrs. Tay lor feels that she has securtd a most excellent tenant for her property, a feeling that all in tiiis city concur in. DBAGS IT'S 'SLOW LENGTH &LQRQ Haroid-Ceslsc G233 ia Gs'jrt F;kny Witnesses- I'r )!n I riilnv's I :i i t ; - The case of Ileroid vs. Coates is drag ffir.K its serpentine lenffth alonff in district court today, the plaintill" not havhiff rested at noon but havinff just closed v. ith his own testimony on direct crcamiiia.tion. His cross-examination is in progress this afternoon. Yesterday the plaintiH" contented himself w ith the introduction of manv witnesses who testified to the reputation of Henry j Ileroid. the plaintill' in the case. They all testified that it was ffom!, tl'.e wit nesses in.cUidi.Tff B. S. Ramsey. II. 1'. Burffe.-.s. Fran!; Si k'natt r, W. L. Koser. eratis. A. L. Ti.IJ. ii. N. Bovey, J. I. Falter. Several of these witnesses test in. d 'hat 'he defendant W. V. Conies had t ' th.em at dillerer.t tiir.es of Ileroid em: ex::linff various sums of j money from ;,..:i, and several testified ion cress examination to reports toueh ! in x ilei'o'.d's mo:-;d conduct. In the in lin. howevt r. the testimony was stronffly in Ids favor. This mornirff j former Senator S. 1.. Thomas and Ceo. F. and 11. N. D vev were on the i-fii.d ;. testily turtl-.t-r as to .i'.'. licrol'l s genera. 1 reputation. A number of de posit!, .ns relative to the crimiiial si.it:- jbrouNit ajrainst Ileroid iver in iilinois j wt.re ;v-'.d to the jury, these including ; ice depoMtians of B. M. Blair, the i justice of the t ea.ee, at Toulon, III., I . T bei'i i i whom ti e case was brought, W. ! Dickson, clerk of the district court. : Ja.s. Smith of Jersev vi'.le. Ilk, and Jas. t i II. iN-naick. States Attorney at Toulon. , lib Tiie latter ffentleman testified that he never represented to Coates that the latter had a case affainst Ileroid out he had told him that if he could prove his allegations he had a ffood case. Ceo. L. Farley testified to the fact that the Omaha Bee. 1 lie Lincoln State Journal and other i papers were papt rs of ffer.eral eircula l!.:tracts were read Several of the ; nm rs : t:o:: n: ne state j to i he jury froi. ! showing t: e .aracter of ti:e articles : ; riated inti.un at the time v f rest of Hero!.: :: Lii.o.is and t he 'made affainst him :..' teat tune. I Parage a!s was ea!.t .1 as a n : w.i::ess testityu .ff i: at II.-: d ? ' u ter and i p't: tt! -.'. w as r ..! as he knew. A. N. Sullivan. I!vvu:i t.'L.ik . O. Dwyer all testified as to the d I i : of fees for litigation such H e x o i u e - i ' , ,,. ' at from 4ol to s."''. After this Henrv 1 ii ii 4. i a . i . i- 1 Ileroid took the stand ami on direct ex- I . .. . , . . I amination told a complete storv cover- I. , , ,-r. , , . mg his whole life. Aside from the per- I ..i i- e -i -r I sonal statements ot his family affairs, . , l he detailed the circumstances showinff . ,. . n is connection wiui v.oaies in n:s sev- Jeral mercantile ventures. He denied : positively ever taking one cent from j the stores or cash of Coates without 'showing it on the books. He also de nied absolutely the reports which had t een cin ula i'-:t. ,t oe, -hh-.r- trm-il ren uuet. He was undergoing cress-examina-! !.,.,,, c-..,Vo.;. i : tion this afternoon. From present in- to tne i-venmg journal, iree. or one to 'dirations the case may reaeh the jury every yearly subscriber to the Serr.i ' sometime tomorrow pro:. ably in the ' Weekly Journal. They sell for 2o cents afternoon. ' in Omaha and everywhere else. THE JUDGES AND ELECTION CLERKS Karnes of Those Who Wiii Serve en Election Hoards This Year. l-istrict Clerk Robertson, actinff un til r the authority imposed upon liim by law has appninteil the following judffes and clerks to serve at the November el'-ction in th' various wards and pre cincts in the county, to-wit : I 'I: t'smouth first Ward Judges ! I:. ..(I i.l w:iin. -1. - J W.n. Il;i-slir, .Jr.. il.-m. Clerks C. ! .1. Ii. i)oi:iv'!v. i :rid .1. II TLrasbe, ! ( III t hi:i ", ,' p. . : d Tn. i I i.i .-:!!.. ; m Ml.. , M N'i "! 1 lrison, rep.. . Wan .!u. !::o i i I d: i Kurtz ami l ia, iI.tt. at d J. J. :.. .!. Th k. re,,.. . '.'.' isef, ! . t . ! I I .o-ith I-' e:ks Wm. itu'da, '. i 1 Ward .In 'A' i b- r. lei: I e . i d . it. lei!- an ('.IS. Cleiks B. 1. ( Las k'l'ei Ti. urt ii Ward .Iml o s le(i., .AulT. 'i'art:.ch ins. Cieiks iiarry , and .N.hn . S, hu!oi", I'iatt.- ' li n. I aischm. i: and ! ...ins I ) i-r M. : si is:..:.!:, r ilem. Biattsmouth Fifth Ward Jinxes Joe. L'oxd, rep., Tom Woodson and John Vondran, Denis. Clerks I. B. (Jreen, rep., and Frank Libershal, rep. Tipton precinct Judffes Fred Muen ( hau. Ceo. Trumkenboltz and Fd. Carr. Clerks R. C. Wenzel and Louis I m lenz. Greenwood Judffes Jas. Greer.John Frickson, (I. 1. Foreman; Clerks, C. F. Banck and K. M. Stone. Salt Creek -C. A. Johnson, W. F. Hand, and Frank Nichols. Clerks-(). A. Mathes and Lyman James, Stove Creek Judffes E. II. Boyies, L. W. Roettffer and D. Saxon. Clerks Ted. Jeary and A. A. Turk. Kim wood Judffes Fred Zink, Her man Schmidt and Will Schewe. Clerks -Win, Weddle and II. B. McDonald. South Bend Judffes John Campbell, John Waffener and Henry Stander. Clerks II. P. Lor.ff and Chas. Kleisej;. Weepinff Water Precinct -Judffes T. N. Hunter, L. A. Hay and J. P. I Rasniu-sen. (lerks-J. M. Ranney and Dietrich Koster. Center-Judffes Ira '. Bosworth. P. W. Tiffhe and Auff. Pavtsc Clerks Ray W!!es ami So!. C. Keck'e'-. Louisville Judffes -John W. Wal- d.ron. M. N. Drake and eo. Heim. Clerk.-, J. P. Wood and J. M. Tristsch. Avoca--Judffes- B. Wo!;h, K. C. Nut::nian and M. M. Straub. (Terks I. S. I.eurh and Joe Zimmever. e.It. Pleasant- Judffes Wilson Cil more. Dave Foltz and Jacob Iiild. Clerks - T. A. Wiles, jr., ami W. II. Puis. Kiffht Mile drove -Judffes- John Al bert. W". W. Heil and J. V. Tritsch. Clerks-P. T. Becker and C. K. Lchnes. Nehawka- Judffes-M. P. Wheeldon, FiT.nk Cox and Lee Kirkf.strick. Clerks Finest Yoiinff and A. L. Carper. Liberty Judffes Dan Lynn, H. W. Lloyd and John Ilensel. Clerks C. H. Taylor ami Vm. Cross. Pock Bluiis-First P-istrict Judffes -A. L. Baker. II. L. Oid.l-am ana T. X. Vaiiery Clerks--W. C. Brown and W. O. Pitman. Rock Biulfs Second Disti ict J ut'ffes M. L. Furlonff, Fred I'aitersoi. and A. F. Nichols. Clerks -Arthur Sulli van and Albert Wheeler. Plattsmouth Precinct Judffes Allie Todd, G. W. Snyder and Fred Kehne. Clerks Joe Wiles and-Ed. Spanffler. Weepinff Water City First Ward Judffes J. L. Badffley, J. S. Colbert and E. C. Cherrv. Clerks T. W. Te -arden ai d O. R. Mr N"m Wet eg V.'-;te M . T;n.! . i . , . Mi,' : lr i. :. . . . dun'. C Second War-: i';n. I). S. P C!e: . s W. -Tl.hdW . .. t ..... i :;. :;. c,..: ley ana '-jtr. . u.!j-- s i . i- . . ll. Fcr Sale. ?.i veres; six miles from Plattsmouth ') acres in cultivation; bah blue grass I pasture good house barn and other out- . . , I buildings, price right. , ? . , . I Liffhtv acres; o) acres m cultivation . .: , , 3j in wild hay running water, no lm- , ., , ' . provements 2 miles from Cuhum a good ' . , , x, , piece of land these two tract will be , , . , .... sold rtffht if taken at once see J. P. Faltek Coates Block, Plattsmouth. Nebr. Eryan's Picture Framed. We have a number of the r.ext presi- ll , -1 P X . i ..ent s picture in smau irames inm we j otfer at 2t cent? each, or wid give one to every Data uoi nreen.cnins suDscnoer to every pa' Depart for Their Home. I . mi Ki hl i v 's I luily Krank II. Johnson and wife departed this noon on the mail train for Omaha, from which point they will proceed to St. Augustine, Fla., wnere Mr. John son is employed on the Florida Hast "oast. Railway. Mr. Johnson and wife have had an enjoyable' visit of several weeks duration in this city and vicinity, Visiting with both Mr. and Mrs. John son's folks, and they regretted the ne cessity which called them hack to their southern homo. 1 1 oweve r, tin - a op a h of winter robbed their return nf much of its si i t r and t lie chi lly winds .f t d-i re::!iy :;r"d th tu to join in tlie ''i.ht to la warmer land. Mr. Johu.--oi!, j well known, i an engineer on tin i wav wi.i.-li reus over the Flo' ; ::t i- e v v . i e . one i i i o ' n i.i Wi i' v.i.v feats of tC :u'e. am: ;t T' t t . ! e 1 1 i i t t i l I o f ' u t! hi::, kno.vn i..;i 1. Th l j 1 ! '. e j I 'nil 1':- i v are ' V . o'-t ilfe.te V i -cat I he L'.ll.len winter :,e;; nil '!! I, ami I on 1 1 s oi ' of ii.- son i ii ' .r i ! .e ni w ! aj 1 oma an-: . ! I '.t ach. ; i f wi:d. r ds f the New i oi falm IP' T'i'l t ! -ey i mTi, am! a e much of t he hiMii io.js nle ol ff ret i ii'.-. Thi ir manv friends v bile ted to p. art company with them are Tnatiiicd to know 1'iey ar-' so nicely e. ated durinff the Lad season of the yea". They were accompanied to Oma ha by several relatives and friends. A Very Harrow Escape. I 'p mm 1 i i.l.i y's I ':iily - This morninff there was a very nar row escape from a serious accident at the Burlington station. Jesse York who was drivinff a team for Smith & Smith had left the team standing near the depot as No. P.) came in. The train had to back up and in so doinff, the team took fright and turning sharply toward the river went over the bank near where the depot sewer empiies into the t!at. The team went over the bank and piled up in a deep hole at the bottom of the bank while the waffon remained standing on top of the bank. Many who witnessed the accident hur ried to the rescue of the team and it was four.d necessary to cut the harness to pieces to get the team out. This was dane when it was discovered that the horses were not injured. The wagon was somewhat broken up but the greatest damage was done to the harness. Taken all around it was a close call and might have resulted ir. very serious damage. Sniw in fev-'s Something novel and units;; d l this section w as witnessed today in the shape of snow on the Iowa hil's south of Glen wood while in the bottoms and on th;s side of the river none fell. This morn ing there a few snow Hakes in the -air but last night there quite a !;. vy fall across the river. The snow h:d start ed apparently at a point near G'enwxad and extended to the neighborhoi d of Thuvman, so far as could be seen from here. It is a very unusual sight for this section. Parties con.ii g in from the south report that there was also quite a heavy snowfall down in the neighborhood of South Ro jcinctand Liberty the snow being n inch or more in depth. It I:d ro . lay on the grounc lonir cis trie weather was i hardly cold enough to prevent ii. thaw inff. They also report that the recent rains were much heavier down in that section than at this point. Altogether there has been some very freakish weather in this section the p.-n-'t few davs. I A ruei-sage I N'ednesih: v fro re.1-: ah e: in.ff iv, d S'oth .l,t 1 e -( Oi" -"t I Vincent, Niro . W if,; i died I' . siciv 1 1 o r r ir ertnent. ft r funeral t he :v .!! s'ni .:-, here iTT'ai.f: eir . Xo can i he announced at tirr.e of go'.rg to oress as ike exact time of their arrival was not known. The deceased v.1 as the youngest daughter or Lii Laton, and j was born near this village. We shall have a more extended report of her life, illness and death :r. poet ine cf The Ledger. Union Ledffer. Came Home to Vole. Charles S. Stone, who has been per ambulating around considerable on old mother earth returned from Cherokee, in the "baby state" on Monday. He reports the infant as doir.g well and Goring 5: Co. growing better.looking every day. He j condition to feed now, and there should ! toVhed Vfr" rd "n 7 , i , will remain here until after the election. te some fire Christmas beef an:ong ' l'Jt C 1 r ? ' He also brings the report that: little th-n This c.Rter5,-.. now h-i" h'l'jn f reparation all c - t- j. -ha..,ii.-...,n .i.. i,.' nus surr.mer, after November lth These Muton btone is making improvements , 5on,e verv fin2 quarters in their new r,rr.u'a. V( ,.n,r r, . " ,-f V and is ffrTwing strcnger.-Nehawka i lo,atio he ,ho bei-t-tr-1 with ad 1 !v - ' " lif U" r . - .lo.atio... tn....ep bei.. Jkha.l frether with bright prospects and with U er" I modern conveniences and no el; ort Le- the best wishes of :,r t.w,... ,. Tt&y ttekl a Very Lrgsaad EiA'rlzk Con- 1 U-t. Wti'kxy JS;i.sJ.!" i.t'i ' T in j- ! t t, i . Te.lt IM N w h tec .ii. .-an h I'":. ..s; :: lei; oi" 'C. I'i.is ; g t! e MM! ii V. IT' II I 'he j o : i i l , ! ' i i : !'o!lo. Me losgra dress of to by j. - i i i . i:n ri'-a ' I. .' Which .ill l o t Li Ilcoin del l e! ; welcome. '1 ins war if. ( Iro. venor id' . i, I l,e "i ' : a , Tin :n l U d the gre.it junior sagamore. A v cvas furnished by Aibe- t J . Bi n I la audit ss of the day was ilil'vei td l.y Claude S. Wilson of Lincoln, the ffieat senior sagamore ami in it he told ol the many goods which were accomplish ed by tlie order. Hugh A. Myers of Omaha the past great sachem also gave an interesting address. Music by a Lincoln orchestra was interspersed tnroughout the program. The ttnth run lasted from ten o'clock until eleven when the eleventh run began. Officers Are Selected. During the eleventh run the election was began and finished during the sec ond run in the afternoon. The election which was without friction, resulted in the selection of the following: Great Sachem, Claude S. Wi .on of Lincoln. e, J. II. (Iron- Great senior sagamor venor of Aurora. Great junior sagamore, W. in of Omaha. Greaf. prophet, Charles Loree City. W of id Fa '.Id Great chief of recmiis of Lincoln. Great keeper of warn; Cam ..I South Omaha. ' Te.ii. sainmn. J. ii. I S. I. I lenuls W. Me- lin, Great m.'ch::.a.w, James i'!o',I:a Sou! a ( Jifwha. Great ffuard, of the w igv. ;.ia, R. Ajj;ieg'.-t of Beatrice. Great guard of the fore-N Widman cf Fremont. Rej.resentiitive to the great c.-u of .".merica, I. A. Jtaker of York. ar Cc3iCSkcrc d 'jeee. I'n io - !..: . j T ha- rase of Hcrold vs. Coate: I ka.- been on trial before a jury I j trict -ourt w.is cor.tinued last r til neat Mc.i.day after a few ho si"ij in the evening. Vcstei'da; hi u I noon am 1 for a while last evening J ok ,va., on the stan(1 a.,(i umb rwa-t a I severe cro'-s-examination without iiii- ' r :g his direct testimony. Ii: parent Iv exrJained his tra.nsar-tions with , , " . . . . .Mr. ( oates in good shape barring a ,, . m :t shortage in cnecks wl.icti were payai !e to him and which did not ap- pear ..n the ledffer but which, it. is serted showed on the ilav book as jchargtd to him. There was times iur- 'ng Heroid's testimony when he broke t ; down and cried bitterly before the jury, on : This was while he was denying some of ' the stories which l.d been circulate .1 ' e .neornir.g him. lie rrr'de a -' roe? tr.ess for himself. A .;.: sur.-ner J ll. King of Harrison C nut- :d j railed r ' nf the aid testified -tock of go. i as to teC eo...:. Mil !- and other ma" te: s : involved in the ceahng of Ileroid ; i Coates. After his exan.inata n Jm Travis adjourned court until M j morning when the tria j will be re-; Mere Feeders. I'r iila v" Iiaii.v i r. f ifffr" T"" line m on i r '1 i rr r r n 4 - i ls j.j.c-r,j. .vui,.-,.m., on'-. "ii.K5 L1"'' morning received a large herd of feed- ers which they will immediately fatten for their local customers. The cattle were purchased in South Omaha by Mr. Kunsman and are line looking animals although rather poor from having just come otl the grass. If will not take a great while to get them up j ir.g spared to satisfy the wants of their ' large and increasing trade. i in shane as thc-v are m rust the ritrht .a,i:.. , . , - J' - - liti Li- J 1 1 d I. l;; i if t, I, le i I ! e !'. i ol i i i e ' I 1 I i In. ( .t .. g on I in elected e;re: c-: of Liii' o! d its origin the '..-.v !;, S. J . i -r order ton t ion .) n, T I i ha ;n n who, die.' ;,s re men. lb mi at took pai t in the Boston Tea part said that Washington was the sachem of the Philadelphia council when the order was in its infancy. lie spol.e of the orphan fund v.liich is maintained by asses.-i ,g each member ..cents. Orphans are paid hi said :.'. a per week until they are 1 1 ;,iarsold. In this fund at the present time the or der Las .7S. (. Besides this. or,.',.u. fund the lodge pays out money for tin burial of its members and al .o has a sick fund. In weekly sick bcn ,'itn :;. 000 have been paid out during the la.-t year by lodges of the state and .-"v., oou i in death benefits. Tlie h.st two fund '. bell:)' l.t oi ae state funds the orpl.au fund j maintained by a national a. svs- m the memlx rs. Piai.i tw 'I' he quesi io. f. r the a '. r discussed by I deliuite plan d ;.-id. d to h-v; : :: v.hi.-h runu wi : -u th ir.ii. i . N oi '.': I'll-; l'er;:l-.i ; d.jec: v cleat c:, . -i I. 'I I-- cm - no ing of a da:,. . well atu n.'e i. jram a;-- t.T.i ristaL: s , of estai i . a I 'i rs .e ,rrea: V.-: pie: ' a per . l! I be t ;,' hoe nr ;.:r'!- .1 ..,'. i Hon !!-:. in. :' the ' e. a . : ' . . i o;. . 'i his. ; .oere.I i. :-.d Men' : d gl e the L: . o! the I'o.-ah fii.lsl 1 1 , of C: in ti i . t - T I : W Ii w ; lane .-: sent to 1 eniidge. familiar In. he tile ; . and l- one ol . . . I vicjiniv. Ln: i very wi his in; i c i .. i j this locality, j fiieaus and c of the lev., i-i. : fMinity . ' i mis a:'o i ; con Ore - ri.:- name : (': :e jar to help t.:.e (le'n' c , enrnmiuee win tne li'r who lino,.., ;,lt-. Rhode:. .contribution co.nes from ; he is a democrat of den.o'-r ; em; Jury member of the ; where he resides and one .-' 1 coini'.iini'; of the bes' i men in Cass county. It is such men : that are doinff their share to w in the ' r- . i , country j or tne great Commoner. A you one 0f them? re J j fr'jss Edith Schomaker Married. j Cardd are out announcin th .ir. ; rjape of Miss mth SolomaSchomaker ; and Mr. Henrv TheiIef wJh occurrt.f, ; at Linf o!n on the 1 1th ir.st. The happy ; ,.,,.,,:. left t , i. ' . : -'-i"- "H-v; I'.'i i -r. aiioma friends in which the Kee-i.-ter joins. N e h awka Ilt-gistc-r. on