THE PLATTSMOUTH JOURNAL THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION.
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:nm v npncniMAi impuc!::
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Short Items of Interest From Fri-X
day's Evening Journal
?
George Burley and family were
passengers today for Omaha, where
they will spend the day with friends.
Mrs. E. M. Godwin and daugh
ter, Miss Esther, are spending the
day in Omaha visiting with relatives.
Mrs. John Gorder and baby were
passengers on the morning train for
Omaha, where she will spend the
day.
Earl Travis and W. A. Robertson
spent last evening in Omaha, return
ing to this city this morning on
No. 6.
Gus Olson, who has been absent
for a week in the east on business,
returned to the city this morning on
No. 15.
Sheriff Carl Qulnto was a pas-
... t a v 1 1.
senger tnis morning ior iNenaw
where he has .business matters to at-
J3 tend to.
r If XT' Imka nnt I u 1 1 CT Vl t O T
were passengers this morning for
Omaha, where they will spend the
day with friends.
Mrs. I. G. Hoffman and baby are
spending the day In Omaha, being
passengers for that city this morning
fl on the early train.
-M. Applegate of Villisca, la., who
has relatives at Union, this county,
was In the city overnight on his way
to them for a visit.
Mrs. Q. K. Tarmele and daugh-
jjj ter are among those spending the
day in Omaha, going to that city on
the early train this morning.
Bert Pollock Is attending to tele
phone business today in Omaha, be
ing a passenger for that city this
morning on the early train.
Miss Esther Larson, who has been
in Chicago for several months past,
returned to the city this morning,
glad to get home once more.
Mrs. Jonas Johnson and son were
passengers on the early Burlington
train for Lincoln, where they will
visit with friends for several days.
Mrs. J; R. Williams of St. Louis.
Mo., a sister of Mrs. T. Frank
Johnson, arrived In the city last
evening for an extended visit with
her.
George Hlld and wife came in this
nornlng from their farm west of the
city and are spending the day in Om
aha, going there on the morning
train.
Floyd Ralney and wife of Lincoln,
who have been visiting in the city
for several days with his mother and
brother, returned to their home this
morning.
Joseph Kahoutek and wife are
spending the day In Omaha, being
passengers this morning for that
city on the Burlington train.
Mrs. C. E. McBriCIe was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where she will spend the day with
relatives after having visited a few
days with her mother in this city.
Misses Ethel McCrelght and Min
nie Nelson of Ashland came In this
morning and are among those tak
ing the examination for teachers at
the ofttce of County Superintendent
Foster.
Mrs. Joseph lliber and Miss Anna
Janda were passengers this morning
for Havelock, where they will make
a visit with their sister, Mrs. Fo
garty. Edward Fogarty. who has
been spending some days In this city
as their guest, returned to his home
in Havelock with them.
Misses Bertha Jameson, Emily
Rough, .Rula and Eva Canaday, four
of Weeping Water's handsome and
, v accomplished young ladles, are In
ia Mtv fnHnv tnkln? the examlna-
fvuv v ------ ra
tion at the office of County Super
intendent Foster. They came In last
evening from their home.
t Mrs, Chris Weinheimer, Mrs.
Emma Link and Mr. Charles Link,
; all of Pekln, 111., arrived In the city
this morning for an extended visit
with Mrs. John H. Becker and fam
ily and other relatives. Mrs. Wein
heimer Is a sister of Mrs. Becker.
Miss Alice Downing, a sister of
Mrs. J. H. Salsbury, and a teacher
In the Kansas City (Mo.) schools,
arrived In the city this morning for
a visit with Mrs. Salsbury and fain
lly.. Miss Downing has been In at
Dr. J. H. Hall Is spending today
In Omaha, going to that city on the
morning train.
. Ed Lutz was a business visitor,
this afternoon in Omaha going to
that city on No. 23.
Misses Catherine Dovey and
Gretchen Donnelly are spending the
afternoon in Omaha, going there on
No. 23.
George Edgerton was a pasenger
this afternoon on No. 23 for Om
aha, accompanying A. Hawrick that
far on his way to Chicago.
W. J. Herring, wife and babies
were passengers this afternoon on
the Burlington for Omaha, where
they will spend the afternoon.
Bennie Fanger, his sister Marie
and cousin Isadore were all passeng
ers on the afternoon train for Onv
aha, where they will visit with rela
tlves.
Mrs. O. Erickson and baby and
Miss Hilma Erickson were ptsseng.
ers this afternoon on No. 23 for
When Is lopiiir Xoc Cottonwood.
Word reaches this office that two
of Plattsmouth citizens yesterday
engaged In a wordy argument on
Washington avenue, as to whether
the trees planted by the park board
along the avenue were cottonwood
or poplar. The argument waxed
fierce and the short and ugly word
passed several times. The god of.
war threatened to burst forth and
rage with violence for some time.
and both gentlemen became het up
over the matter For their benefit
It may be said the Standard diction
ary gives the following definition of
cottonwood: Any one of several
American species of poplar. . . .
The river cottonwood Is the downy-
leaved poplar. . . . Thus both
were right and they ought to for
get it.
I.Kiitl. NOTH'K.
IN THK DISTKICT OOl'KT WITHIN
AND Kim CASS I'Ol'NTY, N 10-HKASKA.
In the mutter of the estate of John
II. Huiicr. dcceHsed.
OilPKIt To SI IOW CATSI
This cuu.se came on for heiirlnir
upon the petition or jonn a inert
Httuer, administrator, with will an
nexed of the estate of John II. Hauer,
deceased, praying for a license to sell
the following1 described real estate be
loiiKiiiK to said estate, and situated
In Cass countv, Stato of Nebraska, to
wlt: The northwest quarter and the
southwest (iiarter of the nnrtheust
quarter of section thlrtv (30), In
quarter of section thirty (30), In town
ship eleven (11) of range eleven (11),
east of the 6th I'. M., for the purpose
of paying all debts allowed aKalnst
said estate for which upon proper no
tice may he allowed against said
estate, and the cost of administration,
there not heimr sufficient personal
Lincoln, Where they will Visit with Property belonKlnK to Bald estate to
' pav said debts and expenses.
friends for several days. it is. thkuefoi'R. oitnEiiKD.
I Thnt oil imrunntf nioroerori in s A in
Mrs. H. Stelnhauer and sons, . . amM:r i,Pfore me at the ofiice
Hugh and Ralph, are' spending today of the Clerk of the District Court at
riattsmouth, ( ass county, Nebraska, on
in Omaha, where they are visiting the Hth dav of September. l09. at the
hour of ten o clock a. m., to show
cause why license should noi tie
granted said administrator ns prayed
n sa d petition.
IT IS Kl KTHErt OK DERKD. That
a copy of this notice be published for
four successive weens prior 10 me
time fixed for said hearing In the
riattsmouth Journal, a weekly news
paper published at Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, and of general circulation In
sail) count v.
Dated this 17th dnv of July. 11)09.
IIAIIVKY 1. DAVIS,
Judge District Court.
I
with relatives, being passengers on
No. 23 for that city.
Don't forget to keep cool and at
the Mime time lie amused. This is
the secret at the Purmele. The cool
est place in town. Join the merry
tin-on-; tlmt way; curtuin at
8:30. Five and 10 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, Miss
White, J. E. Barwick and Mr. Dar
nt TJnelv Ttlnltntnln X C S II I'.H I l''l'"S Sl.
Hv virtue of an order of sale, Is-
their guest, were passengers on No. SI,ed bv James iiobertson, clerk of
,u. -v, ,,.u the District Court, within and for the
" ai.ieiuu "'"" ""' Countv of Cass. State of Nebraska
they will spend the afternoon nd to me directed. 1 will on the !Hth
1 v rtav of August. A. I). 10. at 10 o'clock
Countv Judge Beeson accompan- a. m., of said day, at the south door
. . : . . . I of the court House, in said county and
led his brothers, Jonn and Liiaries, 8tHtP. He) I at public auction, to the
nt Pnclr Islnnrt 111 wpr nassene- 1'lgliest bidder, ror casn, ine lonownig
Of ROCK island, HI., were passeng described real estate, towlt: Lots Ave
ers this afternoon for Omaha, where f) and six (6), block four (4). in
. ,. . . Mungers First addition to the VII-
tney win witness ine Dan game ue- ,HKP of AiV(, n ti,e county of Chh,
State of Nebraska, the same having
iwcei. tun w.-.auai. auu x ,..i,o , ,lppn or(1(rP(, n decrehrdluet Knlareg
noted Indian tribes. been ordered sold under decree of
I foreclosure, bv said court, to satisfy a
S. B. .Bamhart. a Dromlennt decree uml judgment In the sum of
, , , ,, . . . n..n I S7.r.4r and costs recovered bv Mell-
wholesale liquor dealer of Council t.lntl, -.. st0llPi executrix of the last
ri..r T ,.no in hn oiv today I will ami testament of Isnc tSone, de-
u,u"' la" ' ceased, against Belle rtennett. Koy
visiting his patrons and making the itennett, viiiard L. elites (or tiyte
t I'.va r.vaiene i ines tor iviei, u
.The sentence of John Clarence
last Saturday by Judge Travis to
fourteen years in the penitentiary
for the murder of John P. Thacker
on January 15 last, with one ex
ception cleans up the criminal doc
ket for Cass county. The one excep
tion Is the Thrall case from Union,
which was continued on applica
tion of Hon. John C. Watson, attor
ney for Thrall, until the next term
of court. At the January term of
court the criminal docket had be
come very heavy, and Included the
famous Ossenkop murder case. Be
fore this case was reached for trial
the murder of John P. Thacker took
place, thus piling up the criminal
work. The task before our young at
torney was a hard and difficult one
and fraught with great and grave
responsibility. But with his well
nown energy and exceptional abil
ity, County Attorney W. C. Ramsey
plunged into his official work. Day
after day he was at work lnvestlgat
ing ever link of evidence tending tc
support the prosecution of two of
the most important murder cases
ever tried In Cass county. Two able
and adroit lawyers were on the de
fense Hon. Matthew Gerlng In the
Ossenkop case and Hon. Byron Clark
In the Clarence case. In the Os
senkop case the prosecution was
most ably assisted by Hon. T. J
Doyle of Lincoln, and In the Clar
ence case County Attorney Ramsey
was most ably and eloquently assist
ed by hla former antagonist, Hon
Matthew Gerlng. But it is conceded
on all hands that the preparation
and arrangement of the evidence In
both cases was principally the work
of our young county attorney. The
sentence of John Clarence last Sat
urday makes the fourteenth convlc
tion secured by County Attorney
Ramsey since ho went into office the
8th day of last January a period of
a little more than six months.
congested criminal docket cleared
with one exception. Fourteen con
vlctlons within about six months Is
a record of which ever citizen
Cass county feels proud.
SUA1LY PERSONAL NEWS i
i
Y Short Items of Interest From Sat
urday Evening's Daily Journal
t
Y
f
Y
Y
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acquaintance oi many citizens, m- mlm,r Hn(, wniard I,, cntes (or
Cldentally he joined a new secret Clyte). her natural guardian, Klnier
' J . Bennett nnd Maude Itennett, his wife.
Order Instituted here, passing tne A rzilla Foreman (nee Ilennettl, and
Ceorure I'. Foreman. Jr.. her husband;
examination easily . kb,i,. nennett. a minor, and rteiie
W. C. Hayden, representing the Bennett, his natural guardian, defend-
Gund Brewing company, was in the Dated at I'lattsmouth, Nebraskn,
c. r. oriNTON
Sheriff
Kamsey, Attorneys f.ir
ISnmsev &
I'lalntlfT.
city today looking after the interests J,ll' ,H09-
of his company and looking into the
repairs and Improvements his com
pany is making on their building
here. He returned to Omaha on No.
23.
The work of putting a new coat
of paint on the front of the Falter &
Tblerolf's store commenced to lay.
Mrs. H. H. Tartsch was a pas
senger this morning on No. 15 for
the north.
Miss Addle Searle was a north
bound passenger this morning on
the early train.
Mrs. P. F. Goss is spending today
In Omaha with friends, going to
that city on the early Burlington
train.
Mr. Ward, a well known Pacific
Junctiohlte, came over this morn
ing on No. 15 to spend the day in
the city.
Frank Krowlek of Lincoln came
down this morning on the early
train to look after business matters
In the city.
Riley Frady and son are among
those spending the day in Omaha,
being passengers for that city on the
morning train.
A. L. Anderson Is looking after
business matters In Omaha today,
being a passenger for that city on
the morning train.'
Ed. Murphy came In this morning
from Denver, Colo., for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. .T. L. Murphy and
family for several days.
G. M. Patton and wife departed
llils iiiuming for Ashland, Neb.,
where they will visit over Sunday
with Mrs. W. H. Russell.
J. R. Hunter, wife and family
were passengers this morning for
Havelock, where they will visit to
day with their son Joe and family.
John Albert, the well known cltl
zen, Is looking after some business
mattersln Omahatodoy being a pas
senger for that city on the morn
ing train.
Mesdames W. K. Fox, T. B. Sal
mon and Wilson of Detroit, Mich.,
are spending today In Omaha, be
ing passengers for that city on the
morning Burlington train.
John C. Clarence of Union is in
the city today In attendance upon
the argument of the motion for a
new trial In his case, which is tak
ing place today In district court.
Charles F. McUride and family
returned to their home today In
Lincoln, after having spent several
days In the city the guests of Mrs.
McBrlde's parents, ('. Tyler and
ouni.li to snow cum:.
In the District Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF KEtilNA WUl.l1, JJCt-.l-...-M'.i:
The cause comes on for hearing up-
nn the net It on or J. V . r.geii nei kit,
The upper story is to bo painted a -''
light color, about a cream
Improvement cannot fail to
marked. The work will bo well
worth what it costs and will make
nnd the u,.ii'
I .. . I - . .w.l, TP.... t a ill
l I Jlt'KMlIllllK III II IWIIIl ,Ml.-wn" -i r
rnos North ol l bo center oi reciiun
Thirteen (13) In Township Twelvo
(M) North, Kungn Thirteen ti.w
East, running thence West Eighty
ua. ...lu. l.u....i V,irth l.'Lvn Mil
this building one of the handsomest r,iM- thence east Eighty (SO) rods:
in thiw-lrv thence south Eleven (11) rods
in tne tuy. , , ot i.cKinnlng. being
n0 A Mra T IT cnlliiirv re. tl North Half of Lots Thirteen (U)
Rev. nnd Mrs. j. ii. tiaistniry re- Hni, j,.fty.tlt.P). ,53, !,! section.
turned early this morning from St. Township and Itange, as now shown
Paul, Minn., where thoy were in at-LaM countv.
tendance upon the Christian Ln- "'"'.Vo , nnd Eleven (11) In
(Inn Ttev SiilHhnrv Block Thirteen (13) In Duke's artdl-
IIIOII IU 1110 v.ll.y vtL 1 iniiniiivniii,
convention .
this morning was a passenger for
Lincoln, where a big C. E. rally Is
to be held today and where he will
be one of the principal speakers.
County Superintendent Mary Fos
ter is holding eraminatlon8 this
being quite a number of young
ladles from out In the country pres-
Cass
Countv, Nebraska, except the right
nf wuy ot the Omaha Southern Itail
wav over and across said Lots.
The undivided one-im.: (w) or tlm
following tract of land towlt:
Beginning at a point Thirty Cl)
rods North of the center of Section
Thirteen (13) Township Twelve (12)
North, Bangn Thirteen (13) East;
hence runnlug west Eighty (SO) rod.
afternoon at her office ln th court I thence north Eleven 01 ) rods; thence
, . 1. I East Eighty (SO) rods: tlienr South
house for teachers certlficntep, there Eleven (11) rods to the place
nf vnunir I " beginning. being the south
three (53) In said Section, Township
ni)H n.nir fi .hnll'n tiv t Itj. IrrAiiiln,
ent. The oflce presents a pretty and tracts in said County, except tin.
j i n right or way or the Omaha Houthern
uiiiiunieu Bis'ii " " Itallwav across the same.
lnilli.H tnklnir th pxnm- r suniclent amount thereof to
- - hrlng the sum of $360.00 for the pay
lnatlon pass, t ass county win enter iment or debts allowed against snia es
. , , ... ..,, l"" inn cost 01 nniiiiiKi rauuri una
the ranks with as pretty a corps or , addition thereto tun costs of this
..i. r. nn nnnt.f (n iKn atain I Proceedings there not being any Per-
ItUlllVIB OO aujr mumj .u iuc -' ,.,., I Iir11,r, , ,r.M
and expenses.
It Is therefore ordered fhnf all nor.
A. Hawrick received a hurried sons Interested In snld eslnte appear
I tteriir) ffn at I hamlntr. at ,n w nflli.a. In
call this morning irom incagO. the Court Mouse In the City of
III her Mrs llnwrlck hna hoen Jiattstnouth, Nebraska, on the t4th
111., nere sirs, uawricn nas ueen (lBjr nf Juyi 190 Bl ,0 ot,n,,k ,
for some time, stating that she was nf said dav to show cause wnv a Ji-
i, tense should not be granted (o said
lying in a nospuai hi iiiai puna hi administrator to sell the above real
"f AoolU mo at nn,-u n.n,l ''fnt" ""'d deceased or so much
..,..v.. . v I tnereor as niav be neressar" to pay
his preparations and departed on n t nents ami expenses.
' . . . . Dated this t 111 dnv of June, 1W!).
the train at l o ciock lor tnai city. 1 nrw D TrnvU.
-ri- .i. ), 1..,. i, l . Judge of the District Court
I lie luting iiM-imn 'i ii.o j 11 ' I D. O. Dwyef,
Attorney.
Tii-Class Otiling.
Tho Loyal Daughters No. 28,
Loyal Sons No. 8G, and Pansy Class,
three classes of the Christian Bible
School, turned out 62 strong Thurs
day afternoon an picnic and forti
fied Swallow Hill. The commlssery
department was the chief attraction
and the boys and girls stood by it
until It was no mom Those who
had provided themselves with fish
ing outfits forgot to dig any bait
and they soon learned that the
finny tribes of the Platte don't like
bure hooks. After all sorts of
.amusements hnd been thoroughly
tried by the tri-tiass delegation, itwfe.
was found that coffee making in a j0hn jjotk and dnughter, Mrs
tnree ganon uucki-i swung " William Hunter, were passengers
piece of barbed wire to a pole over t8 morning for Pacific Junction,
a monster fire was the most pop- from u tilt h place they will drive to
ular event of the season. Of course tn,.r f.,rm, Hme flVc miles south
this does not Include the spreading w,,Kt of tlllt t()wn They expect to
of three or four tables and tilling return nt l:.ri8
. . ... i
them with fried chicken, potato Mrs j,', ti whittakcr, little
salad, home-made rolls, Jelly gal- daughter Katie, mother, nnd Henry
ore, pickles, cake, mm, ami a in jhnnon and wife of Clearwater,
carte ad Infinitum, and then some. v,,i, . wno illlve i.,M1 u.r guests
But those r.2 boys and girls, except for m.Veral days, were all passengers
the sues Hint got lost among the t li 1 h afternoon for Omaha, where
Swallow Hill Indian graves, scarce- ln,.v .m BIH.I1(i (, n.malnder of the
i
ly left a bone for the poor mascot, (jay Might-seeing
a friendly doy that walked nil the William Budlg and wife departed
way. Osciit Wilson and Philip this morning for a trip of ten dnys
Rlhn were largely responsible for t0 D,.nver and other Colorado
the disappearance of so much grub pnts for a vacation. Both Mr.
In such a short time. , H,i jr8i itU(jiK nntttipato having n
The new president of the Loyal flno ,,G n tj,0 mountain city dur
sons, iticiiard usnorn, ana tne in- nK their stay nnd will doubtless re
domltable teacher of tho Pansy lUrn much refreshed by the trip
class, Jesso Perry, were the large Messrs. Knnsmnn & Ranige this
ontributors to the glories of the oc- n,ornng received a total of twenty
cnslon. The G2 souls voted that twn quarters of beef from the South
everyone present had a royal time oninha ' packing houses, tho beeves
and the next monthly outing la being high grnde carcasses nnd
likely to take In the most of ( ass ulted to their trade. The load was
county. a big one, one of the largest con
slgnmcnts received Into for some
Will IMill.lt Fine Stock. time.
1 a 1. 1 1 ... t
neng..ii. the 1)001) ur Stock riausmouui is pimimiiK iu uuv
possess.
V
tendance upon the meeting of the that tho news Is not true nnd that
National Educational association nt )y the time ho reaches her bedside
Denver, Colo., and Is on her way Hhe will have gotten well on the way
home, coming by this city for a short toward recovery.
visit. !
Miss Alma Larson, who was j rd of Tliiiiik.
the delegates lo St. Puul.l Fur the many kinn courtesies ami
the sympathy tendered ns during tin
last illness innl the death of our be
loved liuslialld n ixl fMtlier, we In to
extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Matilda .1 i' K uti .
Y. I . .Iin ksou .
.1. L. .Iiliksni.
i: . I'. Jackson.
Mrs. II. A. I)o:ik.
Mrs. A. P. Hurtles.
among
Minn., to attend the great Christian
Kndonvor convent Ion, has returned ,
to her home In tills city. Miss I.ar-;
son greatly npprei latei her trip nnl
found the sessions of (lie convent Inn ,
both entertaiiiliiK nnd Instructive.
The convention Itself is regarded ns
one of the preafest ever held by this
religious organization nnd was tlo;
most, successful.
raiser from Mynard, was In the city w,l'k of carnival about the first
today on business and called at the In September;. Don i Know
Journal office to say that he was whether our neighbor Is preparing
pleased to know there would bo a a on TV Lincoln and Dor
live stock day at tho carnival this "tate fair, but It Is a sure thing the
fall, and to announce that ho would carnival will be a ringer, as mat is
!. b,.ro ith anma mihiv fin nn. the way they do things down at
ImalB. It can bo truthfully said that Plattg. Lincoln Herald
Mr. Bengen has some of the finost Mrs. P. L. Maxson and cousin,
animals In the county and the state Ml" Halnllne, arrived In the city
and these ho will cheerfuly exhibit, yesterday to make an etxended visit
He has a bull which will weigh In w,,h H. McKay nnd family. Mrs
the neighborhood of 2,600 pounds Maxson comes direct from her
hv the time for the carnival nnd school In Pununia, and Is to take her
which will ! one of the nrl.e win- summer vacation here, later nttend-
Shcrid's Sale.
RV VIUTI Kol' AN i t : 1 1 1 ' I i' M.I-'. H-sui-il
bv .liill i-H 1,'nU r's.,11. ell-Ik , if the
I Hl I let ( i Milt II bin Hinl f. .1 t s fun hi , "Sr.
bi nsUn. Slid In me illieef i-d. I Hill on Hie
24lh Cay ol Ju'y, A. D., 1009
tiers of the show without a doubt,
This Is the right spirit and means
that the carnival will be a pro
nounce) HtiecesH II lid that the Htoi k
no 11 will welcome an opport unity to
show tluir kIoi k.
mi,
il m
f
nl trn n'cliM-l. n m . ef k-ild .1 ;i v nl ilii
c I . . . t of i hi i-'iiiit iii.iii-. iii -leo in1 1 .
publi,. nin timi In 'In- l:ii'lii'-l In. hi. i t,-i
I he (ull.m I'l.' ! ill i -' -ee i.i ii : I .
f.iiirti-i-ii 1 1 i in l.. I, fi-ni ill In tin- i :l
M.ll:i. ii-h ii'imll. Ni'-n.l,:l I In-
I .. -1 . i ar Ii i li-il hiiii nt,.l hii.i n ie M i- .i..
1 1 "I I I of I I I hi I l.i.ll I II Ill.'l A Mn 1 1 ij-e i II lie.
fi ml il.li. In ' l-f V 1 i.il,"i i hi t.t - i.1 i-i. 'nt
Mi .iii n il In l'i ii r I iiihi'Ih II. n ln.lnKI i i,,i
lit till- I .trite i.f I IimIIH- I. t .i.lll'U II, ill-, i , I
iliilltllT. HiMhi-l i'iI'I ill i inlriiiU
I'lui I ni. ml Ii. i Iii a-U n. Inir l-'h. i,.
l'.'.i. I' Jl IN l"N. I,uiit
Inlill Mil III II II. I wlf" of II ive
i k i iime (lu ii this uioriil ug to
i n I Siibdav In t he i It v w i' Ii tin lr
fulk t, i t nt nlni; Sunday -m liini;.
Willi- hi re .I. l.ii tmld tin' .Ion i ti :i ! a
id' :i .:,nl III. I nun II n nni ei lull d (.'ill
.IM I III I unci .1 to lillew lis Fillisi ti Ji
lt ' II tn II, Is paper iis lie wants to
kimw what Is gnlt.g on In the iliv
ig Ills libH'llie.
Itlg tho exposition at Seattle, Wash.
Both Mrs. Maxson and Miss Haln
llne were passengers for Oninha to
day, where they will spend the day.
Frank Me.Nuiilii.w lie and daugh
ter and his mother, Mrs. MiN'uiiln
i nun' In this morning fnuii lis farm
,lll Mt. Pleiisiint pieiiliet, for a
visit with It 1m brother John nml
family. The eldi-r Mrs. Mi N'llliin
will remain for an extended visit
Willi John While I tie lest of the
family evpiit to return to their
home this evening;. Frank McNur
I 1 1 Is one of the best ltleiS III
Cas county nnd a man who has
many friends In this city.
Mrs. G. P. S. Burton was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha
where she will spend the day.
Adam ,llild and wife drove In
this morning from their farm to
loo after business matters in the
icty. . ;
Mrs. J. E. Thompson and son aro
spending today in Omaha, hnvlng
been passengers for that city on the-
early Burlington train.
Mrs. C. L. Carlson and her moth
er, Mrs. Whalen, are spending today
In Omaha, being passengers for that
city on the morning train.
Mrs. W. E. Ro8encrans and
daughters were passengers on the
early Burlington train for Omaha,
where they will spend the day.
Mrs. B. A. Roghay of Arlington,
Neb., a sister of H. El Wilson, who
has been making him and his fam
ily a visit, departed for her home
this morning.
George P. Meislnger, the welt
nown farmer of Eight Mile Grove
precinct and popular democrat, la
In the city today on business mat
ters, driving In this morning).
Ferdinand Hennlngs, the well
known mid popular ;Elght Mile
Grove farmer, Is looking after busi
ness ln the city today, having driven
ln from his farm this morning.
Matthew McQutnn, the well
know n farmer of Eight Mile Grove
after business today in the city,
coming up this morning from his
home near that city.
Peter Campbell, the popular citi
zen of Rock Bluffs precinct, Is In
the city on business today nnd
meeting with old friends, having
driven in this morning.
Mrs. Tanner of Omahn, a sister
of Mrs. Charles Troop, who has been
muklng her a visit for several days,
returned to her home this morning,
Mrs. Troop accompanying her for a
short visit.
Mrs. Rosa Hennlngs nnd her
daughter, Mrs. S. J. Pitman of Mur
ray, who has been making her a
visit, were passengers this morning
for Omaha, where they will spend
the day.
Born, at tho Wise Memorial Hos
pital ln Omaha on Friday morning,
July lti, 1 no!, to Mr. and Mrs. L.
V. Sharpe, a daughter. Mother nnd
baby doing finely. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe were
delighted to receive this news nnd
extend the best wishes.
Messrs. Frank Kouliek nml Joe
Libershal and Miss Anna Llhershnl
departed yesterday for Marquette,
Mich., where they have relatives
nnd where they expect to make a
visit of a month. They selected a
nice, cool place for their summer
visit and the hoys will enjoy a well
earned vacation.
Tlio little child of Chniies Tru
man, who was so severely scalded a
number of davs since, is getting
along finely and Is now considered
ns almost out of danger. This is
cheering news for the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Truman, and it is to bo
hoped that the little one continues
to Improve and Is soon all right
again.
Earl R. Bllsh, the fireman Injured
In the Burlington wreck several
weeks ago, has so far recovered that
he can leave his room and gets
about with the aid of crutches. He
was able to come down yesterday
from his room nnd take his dinner
In the dining room of the Perkins,
and today did the same thing. He
has made marvelous strides nnd Is
getting along splendidly.
Loren. Bros., the well known
batchers and grocers, have been
making an Improvement at their
shop, Installing a largo C horse
power Alamo engine. They used a
smaller engine for their work up
to a short time since and found
that the business had grown so
Hint more power was needed, get
ting the new one in consequence.
The husliiesH of this firm Is growing
in leaps nnd bounds nnd they find
themselves constantly compelled to
increase their equipment lo keep up
with their orders.
1'reil Patterson came In today
from his limn,, nt Kink IUiiITh, be
ing compelled to make the trip on
fool owing to his liorsii having died
a few days since. Tin' ntilinal In
question was an old tinier In (he
Patterson fan. lly, having been tlm
buggy horse of the Into James M.
Patterson nnd having; sered the
Patterson family for eighteen )cnrs.
Mr. Patterson was sorry to lose the
animal more on account of the long
period It had been In the family and
the associations connected with It
that for any other reason.
Shi I ill I II .S I I HI III J .1-1 il UsKK I
