I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
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X Short Items ot Interest Prom ivion
day's Evening Journal
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Y
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IuKville.
(Courier.)
! Supt. O'F.rlen of the S:a?e fish
ihateherifs Is in Toledo. O.. attend
!tng the National Fish Culturists' ccn-
r
gress.
James Ptacek Is In Omaha today,
going up to Join the navy, bo he
states.
W. II. Brlssey wa3 a passenger
this morning for Ashland, where he
will do some work.
Miss Etta Nlckles spent Saturday
afternoon and evening in the city
visiting with friends.
Miss Edith Pitz came in Saturday
afternoon and spent the afternoon
and evening with friends.
J. W. Larkin Is looking after bus
iness today in Omaha, going to that
city on the morning train.
James K. Pollock returned to Om
aha this morning after spending Sun
day In the city with his folks.
Miss Gertrude Stenner departed
this morning for Lincoln after spend
ing Sunday in this city with her
folks.
Clarence Welch departed this
morning for Ashland, where he will
do some work for the Burlington
road.
Mike Warga, Sr., of Havelock,
pent Sunday In the city the guest of
relatives, returning to his home that
evening.
R. B. Windham, who has been
stopping In Glenwood over Sunday,
return." to hU home In this city this
morning.
W. H. Newell departed this morn
ing for his quarries at Wymore and
Amazonia, Mo., to be gone for sev
eral days.
Julius Pltz came In Saturday from
his home south of the city and spent
the day visiting friends and attend
ing to business?.
Mrs. William Holly and daughter
were passengers this morning for
Omaha, where they will spend the
day with friends.
H. B. Hansen ot Herman, Neb., re
turned to his home this morning
after spending several days the guest
of F. A. Richardson.
Aug. Bach and wife spent Sunday
In Omaha with the letter's parents,
returning to their home In this city
this morning on No. 6.
0. SI. Kniz, who has been en
gaged in working at his trade In the
country, canrj In Saturday night to
spend Sunday In the city.
Thomas L. Murphy, salesman for
the Porter-Ryerson-IIoohlcr company
of Omaha, spent Saturday night and
Sunday In the city with his folks.
Mrs. Klnkald and daughters,
Misses Laura and Elta, are spending
the day In Omaha, being passengers
for that city on the early train this
morning.
J. Ed Johnson, w ife and son, who
were visiting with J. W. Johnson and
family for several days, returned to
their home In Lincoln this morning
on the early train.
T. W. Yallery, the Murray farmer
and lightning rod merchant, was In
the city Saturday afternoon shaking
hands with friends and attending to
business matters.
Colonel C. E. McEntee, who has
been absent for a week In the south
and east, attending to railway mat
ters in which he In Interested, re
turned home Saturday night.
Hans Tarns, after upending Sun
day In the city with his folks, de
parted this morning for Ashland,
where he will look after some re
pairs for the Burlington.
Mrs. Wilson of Detroit. Mich,
who has been visiting for several
months in the city with Mr. and Mrs.
(1. Knapp, Mrs. H. N. Dovey and Mrs.
. K. Fox, returned to her home
this morning.
James Chalfant came up thli morn
Jng from his home near Murray,
dlrvlng In to take the early Burling
ton train for Missouri Valley, la.,
where he will make a visit with rola
lives for several days. Mr. Chalfant
Hates that his vicinity has been hav
ing too much rain for the good of
the oats crop and he would be pleas
-d to see some more dry weather.
It Is magnificent weather for corn,
however, and he thinks prospects are
excellent for a lumper crop of that
cereal.
Mrs. J. S. Hall and daughter, Miss
Ruth, who have been spending sev
eral months In the east visiting with
relatives, returned to their home In
this (Ity lust evening. They Were
accompanied by Mrs. Itaehel Camp
lell of Pennsylvania, who will visit
them for several days, after which
she departs for Montana, where she
Will lslt with ther relatives before
returning to her home. The party
came to this dty from New Martins
Mile. W. Va. Mrs. Hall bad an enjoyable-
trip and found the several
months fp. tit all too (jul.klv.
Jesse Blunt departed this morning
for Lincoln, where he will spend sev
eral days looking after business mat
ters.
Miss Ellen Carlson was a pas
senger this morning ior umana,
The man who Is always sus-
pielous of others usually gives good
cause for others to be suspicious of
him.
Ossenkop & Blake purchased forty
head of western horses at Dunbar
last week and have them pastured
near town.
The many friends of Miss Mable
Ross will be pleased to learn that
she Is rapidly Improving after an
operation for appendicitis In an Om
aha hospital.
Mrs. E. G. Steele was In South
wnere sne m nm.u uj 0maha th!s w(.tk, benjt called there
With friends. . a mBnLFO ntotlnfr that tipr
Miss Mattic Bukactk departed on mother's house and all of her house
the early train this morning for Om- hold goods were burned up. The
aha, where she will visit with friends nre was caused by an explosion of a
during the day. gasoline stove.
Rev. J. H. Salsbury delivered his John Sherman threshed for his
initial sermon yesterday In Auburn, neighbors last week 5,100 bushels of
returning to this city on the early M. wheat, and It is said that the yield
P. train this morning. was of as good a quality as was ever
Dr. W. B. Elster and wife were ra,sed ,n Cass county. The wheat
passengers Sunday afternoon for Om- averages about twenty-seven bushels
aha, where they will visit with Mrs. 10 tne acTe
Alice Towle at the hospital.
William Starkjohn, one of the pre
cinct's well known citizens and good
farmer, spent Saturday In the city
looking after business matters.
Mrs. M. J. Hlnes was a passenger
this morning for Lincoln, where she
F.limvooel.
(Leader-Echo.)
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weldeman of
Havelock spent a pleasant week with
A. Walllnger and family.
W. H. Berger and family of Far-
will take a position in a printing nam came Saturday for a few days
establishment as a press feeder.
C. F. Moran and wife were pas
sengers this morning for Ashland,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
John Hlrb, the well known and
popular farmer of the precinct, spent
Saturday afternoon In the city, driv
ing In to look after business mat
ters.
James Speck, from southwest of
the city, near Murray, was a business
visitor In the city last Saturday aft
ernoon, coming In to look after busl
ness affairs.
visit with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Berger.
A 9-pound-boy was horn to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Melvln at Fre
mont Tuesday morning. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Mrs. Mary Stroehr and daughter,
Mrs. Alice Melslnger of Plattsmouth,
came Saturday for a visit with her
son George and family.
A new title sign has been placed
on one or the east front windows
of the American Exchange bank.
It Is the handwork of C. A. Bur
dick, pastor of the U. B. church at
Nehawka. and certainly reflects ef-
John Hlrz, the well known and fll.,en on the Dart of the Dalnter as
west of the city, and spent the after-Ln na nm,n,.cinn. th nar,
I " fi. v.p, . V ... . V. ..v V.. H, ,.,,
noon transacting uusiness wun tne 0f the bank
merchants
C. A. Morse and wife came down
The drill team of the Degree of
Honor lodge went to Omaha Wed
last evening from Council Bluffs for nesday( whwe they drled upo
a visit over night with Mrs. Morsel 8pe(.,a, request before. the d,Btr,ct
motner, returning to tneir nome convention of the order. The Elm
wood team has certainly got It's
ErneBt Sues, well known In this name up, especially when It is known
section, is in the city on one of his that th'ey are called upon solely for
occasional visits, visiting with Claus the exhibition drill purposes by the
Speck and other friends and having larger cities of the state.
him some merry time.
MIbs Alice Downing, a sister of
Mr J. II. Salsbury, departed this
morning for her home In Kansas ,torlnm nt Tjim.oln for phwimRflf(m
City, Mo., after spending several
weeks as her sister's guest.
Philip Thlerolf, who has been tak
Ing a course of treatment at the san
came down last Saturday night to
spend Sunday with his folks, return
NEHAWKA.
(Nehawka Register.)
Mrs. Ruffner cf Tlattsniouth tame
in Wednesday for a visit with Mrs.
E. A. Kirkpatrick.
Miss Irma Hunt cf Council Bluffs
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Kirk
patrick, this week.
Mrs. Walker and daughter, Miss
Margaret of Murray, visited with Dr.
Walker and wife last Saturday.
Paul Kirkpatrick of Dallas, Texas,
accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter, are here visiting with the for
mer's parents. Grandma Kirkpatrick
Is now wearing a 2x6 smile.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Council
Bluffs, la., came In on Thursday for
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick
and help swell the house party ai the
Kirkpatrick home. Mrs. Reed is a
sister of Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
M. G. Klme went to Lincoln to be
present at the state convention of
the "unterrlfied Democracy" which
assembled in the driest city on earth
on Tuesday. Mike Is a Democrat, not
for "revenue" or popularity, but be
cause of principle, and It would be a
splendid thing for Cass county If
there were more of him.
Wallace Mann, who for the past
year has been getting around by the
aid of crutches, was in town Tuesday
hopping around as spry as could be,
and without the aid of cane or
crutch. He Is getting stronger all
the time and bids fair to be able to
vote the Democratic ticket for years
to come. The expression' used above
about fits his case.
Monday evening's train brought In
an unusually large bunch of plain
and ornamental drunks, and the
weeds along the right-of-way re
sembled a city park on a sultry night.
If it were not for the thirst that will
not quench that Is so prevalent here,
one or more o the saloons at Ne
braska City would have to quit busl
ness.
Frank P. Sheldon went to Omaha
In company with V. P. Sheldon and
Ray Pollard last Saturday for the
purpose of bringing home his new
Oldsmoblle, which had Just arrived
from the factory. It Is a fully-equipped
fifty-horse four-cylinder touring
car, and will be the finest car in this
community. On account of the rain
they did not start home until Mon
day evening, and then the roads
were a test for any car. They made
the trip In about three hours.
XJ I f f - E
W Wffflfi
VA tk
Prosperous-Looking Turnout
Your prosperity is judged by external ap
pearances, it your carriage or oujjj
looks old and the body and wheels have
i . .i . ; :
lost uieir lustre, me impression
veyed is unfavorable.
A coat or two of
Lowe Brothers
CARRIAGE
Gloss Paint
Paint cnJ Varnish In On Coal)
will make your carriages look as well as when
you bought them, and you will ride with greater
satisfaction in knowing that your turnout is above
criticism.
Lowe Brothers Carriage Gloss Paint has stood the severest tests practical
ana theoretical tor years and can be depended on asaheatandcold-resist-
ing, non-cracking paiut that dries quickly with a beautif ul permanent
lustre. Comes in convenient cans at trifling cost.
Ctnn " .1 m., M . 4,1
yfvv yiu iu auu get a ui ijuaik iuuuy
dMtaHmtt FOR SALE BY
f
J. a
Weyrich & Hadraba
Red Cross Drug Store
TELLS OF
EARLY DAYS
r termor .Mayor nenry u. tiering nng to Lincoln this morning. Mr
nine down Saturday night to spend Thlerolf Is feeling much better than
the evening and Sunday with his I for some time past and states that
mother, and to look after his busl- the treatment la doing him a itreat
ness, returning to Omaha on the deal of good, and he thinks his re
afternoon train yesterday. covery is a mie-stlon of a very short
John lllbcr. Jr.. came down Satur- time.
day night for an over-Sunday visit
.III. 1.1a I u w.l I.,.. ( 1,1.,
tin,, twn i'iui nm, i-i ii i mug iu iimi YH I, OTICF!
buslni-ss in O'Neill, Neb., yesterday M THK histkiiT coi UT WITHIN
,, . , , . . . . I .NI Kim CASS COUNTY, NK-
afternoon. John Is doing nicely at ukaska.
O'Neill and meeting with deserved L j,u,,Vn.i.-HS",i e"Ut8 of Jol,n
success. OiiOUK to show cause
, . ... I This 1'iiunn riinie em for lie-nrlnit
Joe dray came down from Have- upon the pe-titlnn of John Aibe-i-t
lock Saturday evening to make a ,H',er- i?,l,7ll"lHVn.,or'. r,"' ,!'!! Bn
' ne-xeu of the estate of John II. I nner
visit with F. 0. Egenberger and fam- ''eHKeni. priyinn for a lU dnse to sell
ei.. o I-.. t.. . i.. .... louowini? ile'eecrilieel real e-stiele ie-
i.j umt oiiuuiej. jeiu is leeeming me MnriKlnir to hhIiI eHtitte. mill Mltimte-il
same as for twenty years past, and w,,tV,"i" Cl,unty- stnt l,t Nebraska, to-
lias tne same old familiar hearty The northweHt eiunrtor and the
l.lll..h ilia mnn frl..n,1u l el, i. """" "'"I UBrier or tne noitliniMt
......... j o iiij iiiiiirtnr nr mm nn eii i-eir i III. I.
were glad to meet him onee meire. "ninner of teection thirty (30). In town-
,. ., , A. , , ""'I' rie-ve-n ill) or ruiiRe eleven (ill,
hum Hroege, the crack third e-nst of the th v. M.. for the emmim
aaeker of the local team, played ball ? VnZotX
yesiemay wun Auburn in the game ,"p n,v "n auoweii nmiiiiHt fuUI
e A iiiilunn , ,. estate, ami the cost of nilnilnlHtrntlon,
Bt AtChlSOn, returning tO Ills home there not beln sufficient uereeeenei
this morning on the early train. Au- to .m estate to
burn won the game.. Will Fitzgerald IT tiirukfokk, oitPKREn,
i ..i..in ... i .... ... , ll,Bl 811 Persons Interested In melil
riiijnifi eiiri uim.; ii viiuuiii mm extatn appear before me at the office
doing Splendidly. i,i ll"r 1r 1,18 '"strict Court at
Hon. Jesse L. Hoot came In yes- the th einy of September,' iso, at the
terday from Purllngton Junction. Z ' ,V r.'.K Ii,o"V lrnZ
M., where he had been taking the fl,nlr!' siild ailmlnlstrator nn prayed
, In Bald petition.
baths, and spent yesterday and this IT is kuktiiku onnrcnrcn. Timt
morning with friends returning tn. r py or noiU'fl pubiinhed for
eiioniing mm ui'iiUH, returning to four eeiiccesKlve weeks prior to the
Lincoln today. Judge Root Is fe-el-1 l,.m nxed for nahl hearing in the
iniiiMimiii ii journal, a weekly news
in in in a inner it ii i iookiuk nne, paper uubllsbed at I'lattsinouth. e
and his many fronds were pleased Mk?;Uni5. f vn'rai llr"i"n in
to meet him. He paid the Journal a
pleasant rail this morning.
A. N. Sullivan and Mrs. Harriet
Docker were passengers on the early
Imted this 17th flay of July, 1909,
. lUeevtT n. Travis
Juiko Ulstrlct Court.
1 1 Kit IK S lle'
Pi ' I ft 1 1 . nf mwl r . 1 . .. . . I
tff v. . l . . . I f ., iiiri fi lle. Iff
m. i . truiu ior omana, wnere mey suen ry james Kobeitson. Clerk of
Will Visit Mrs Alice Towl nt tha I!"' IlHtI"l;t Court, within am) fur the
win unit e lowie at the County of Cass. State of Nehraskie,
nospuai. u is to be regretted that 5" 1 . . nir"'iei. i win on the 2Mb
. , .... l AiiKeisi, A. I. iii:i, Bt 10 o'c lock
ri'pe'ria irom tno nosplini are not at a. m., of said day, at the smith door
all favorable and Mrs. Towle's condl- Vat nublio"
tloil U (lllte critical. Her folks are '''Khe.t bidder, for cash, the fullownlkt
... I - i i i i ... , .... . I ii ii 1 1 1 u mu i'i m p. (own: l.ot five
at her be-dslde, but hope U still main- (M and six (6), block four hi In
talned that a change for the better i.."!lKr.S,.,V.l.r,',.":v'll,.",n "", v"-
I m nnii, in inc . ininiy or ( II US.
may take place soon. mhi or iscbraskn, tlm Hnnm bavln
n. . , ... iM-i'ii iMiieren a eiepre iril net Klilarcir
crinan Iiettnian, one of the prom- been ordered sold under i...V.. ..'J
inlnent merchants of Klmwood and A
I'm iiiisiiim ic imosnT lor tlH'lr ' "'"i i'ohis ri'cuvi'icil bv
Colon.
(Ledger.)
Charles Garrison and wife are the
proud parents of a new daughter
that arrived at their home on Thurs
day, July 22.
Gene Barton left Monday evening
for Atchison, Kas., where he has
secured a position as a Missouri
Paiifle; brakeman.
W. U Holmck has great faith in
Nebraska soli, and last week he add
ed to his possessions the 160 acres
formerly owned by Jesse Campbell,
southeast of here.
Miss Dolly Ruby went to Lincoln
last Friday evening to visit her
father, who is 111 In one of the hospi
tals In that city. She was accom
panied by Fannie Austin.
Mrs. Mary Allison of Murray was
visiting in this village yesterday, and
made the Ledger a call. She was ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Hese'iiynger of Kearney, who Is vis
iting her.
Julian l'ollard passed through on
the last Friday forenoon train on his
way to Salem for a short visit with
his parents. Julian has accepted a
position with the Klrkendall Shoe
compnny of Omaha, and took up his
new work Monday.
Charles Lake departed Tuesday
morning for Dolse, Idaho, and a nf
ter a short stay there he will go to
Seattle and other points on the west
ern const. Charleys health hns been
quite poorly of late, which neces
sates the trip, but his many friends
here hope that the trip will prove
beneficial to him.
Mrs. J. A. Nicholson arrived Tues
day from Ankeny, la., where they
have been living, and Is visiting Mrs
W. II. Manning. She goes from here
to Grand Islnnd. where they will
make their home.
John Lnrsh and, wife and Mrs.
Ella S. Larsh went to Nebraska (ity
on Tuesday to participate In a re
union and birthday celebration In
honor of the latter's uncle, J. W
Armstrong, who on that day had
reached the age of 90 years.
an
Mel I
e huulii.ioo.i. . I el,lu i " ' 1 "' rix or II, e last
" " ui.'i niiif, in "in nun n'uiiiiieiH nr im tSunn !,.
make nrrnngeiiieuts for securing a
good attendance from this city upon
sewial of the spesial days and espe
elally the closing day, when Dev.
Krncst O'Ne'lll deilu rs a sermon. It
U planned to have a peeial train
from this tliy to Klmwood for that
minor,
e'lvtci
1-eilneu. II l- 1 1 ll-t Kelle lliln,,,,!, (y
i"iiin-ii, wiiinrn i,. tliii'n in,- Clvtci
Uvt Kv.ilcue Cllles inr 1K1..1
mi. 1 wmiim 1.. iin,. (r
, her 1111(111 i.l irniir.li,,,. i'i
" i "o .Minnie iiviMii'it, liU w
rmi.i loieinnn I nee I I.mi nit I , mid
l .ei.rne. V. Km Minn, .tr . .r ,,IBt,nn,.
1 .nne hcihicm. a inliinr. mid ,...
1..1111111, Kin 11111111111 Klllllillllli, derelld-
iiiiie,! nr r ,iii., 1. .
ilnv li.i.l elw.r.i l 1.1 I... l.ilv I.. I A'"l"l.
...... ...... .... nii.'iiivi 1. UIIMIMI I 1""'
l. (JflNTiiV,
Ml, .. irr
1 iiaiitauiiia Is a big success sure. I " ,,, , ,,v n!cy, Aitorneys f,ir
rowd for our niighbor town. The
Sol V. Pitcher, the former Cass
county citizen, now located nt Rush
vllle, Neb., came In Saturday after
noon for a visit with the Yalleryi
and other relatives for several days
Sol Is looking Just as youthful as he
did thirty years ago and seems to
have discovered the see ret of pi-r
petual youth. His friends, who art
lci'lon In this community, were clad
to see lit ni and shake his hand ou'
more. Ho paid the Journal a pleas
mil en'.l ami renewed bis old l'
(u:ilntanie with the proprietor.
A I fulfil Seed.
1 have a number of bushels of
alfalfa seed for sale. Anyone wish
Ing same will find It nt my farm.
Z. W. Phrackr.
Pioneer Woman Relates Some Inter
esting Incidents
The Journal Is In receipt of the
following communication from one
of the oldest settlers in Cass coun
ty, which It gladly prints. The ar
ticle is written by a lady who came
to Nebraska In 1856, and is, there
fore, entitled to the title of one of
the oldest inhabitants of the state.
She requested that her name be with
held and, therefore, this does not ap
pear. The article Is as follows:
"In view of the approaching old
settlers' picnle, my mind has gone
back to the 6th day of July, 1856,
when my father and his family cross
ed the Missouri river at Kenosha.
John McF. Hagood operated a ferry
at that point at that time. In those
days there were hardpshlps and pri
vations endured which the younger
generation cannot comprehend, and
many of us older people never Imag
ined that we would live to he sur
rounded by the comforts and lux
uries of modem days.
"When we came to this country
Providence surely took provisions
for our comfort. For many years
there was an abundance of wild
fruits which proved a boon to the
settlers, tame fruits being many
years In becoming established. Dur
ing 1866 the writer saw green ap
ples hauled from Missouri In a
wagon and selling at 35 cents a
dozen. Dried' apples were selling at
25 cents a pound. At this time the
art of canning fruits in jars was un
known, and when spring came we
were glad li either sheep sorrel for
pies. And for sweetening these and
for making cakes sorghum molasses
was used. These were mighty good
to eat and we were healthy enough
to enjoy them. Added to this the
pure Nebraska ozone whetted our appetites.
"Legal tender here then wa3 Cot
tonwood lumber and real money
loaned readily at 40 per cent. Flour
sold at $12 a barrel. I have seen
huge sides of bacon unloaded from
the boats at Plattsmouth and piled
in great piles on the banks of the
river, over which the negroes who
had unloaded It walked as if it was a
board walk. This some bac6n brought
40 cents a pound In the market. Saw
mills In this country were scare and
small cabins were the habltate of the
settlers. Those who boasted two
rooms were well off.
"In 1857, when land was opened
for pre-emption, a settler was re
quired to have a foundation for a
house five logs high, and 1 have been
told that If the house was built It
must have a window with glass In it.
Some to evade this feature of the law-
would build the house, rut a hole In
the building, place a bottle In It and
take the oath that they had fulfilled
the law's requirements.
At this period Rock Bluffs was a
thriving little village and Platts
mouth had, but few houses. Platts
mouth, Rock IUuffs, Kenosha and
Liberty were then rivals In the coun
ty seat contest.
"The winter of 183 -67 was a very
severe one, with one blizzard follow
ing another, and the snow lying four
fe'ot deep on the level. This winter
found the settlers unprepared, and
when spring came in 1857 the ground
where the Burlington shops now
stand in Plattsmouth was covered
with carcasses of cattle that had died
from starvation and exposure to the
intense cold. These carcasses were
cleaned up by the Indians, who spent
the winter camped on Wintersteen
hill. At this time kerosene was un
known and light was supplied by
candles of our own make. Times
have surely changed a great deal in
fifty years."
Cleaning Main Street.
If the enterprise of some of tho
merchants on the street Is emulated,
Plattsmouth will have some blocks
on Main street at least which will be
clean. Charley Martin, the barber,
has organized a street cleaning force
which Is doing good work, and which
is going to be an effective means of
keeping Main street In good, clean
condition. The plan which has
been adopted provides for each mer
chant sweeping the street to the
middle of the street twice a week.
Starting out yesterday morning the
following firms adopted the Martin
plan, and when they swept their
walks they kept on sweeping to the
middle of the street: Westcott'8
Sons, G. W. Gregg, Charles Martin,
George Sayles, John Bauer, Weyrich
& Hadr'aba, Ed. Egenberger, Gerlng
& Co., Falter & Thlerolf, Majestic
theater, John Schlappacasse, Sher
wood's. These firms are known to
have heijed out on clean streets and
there may have been several others.
The city has agreed to have a wagon
gather up the dirt, and the result
will be clean streets. Mr. Martin de
serves much credit for his enterprise
in starting a cleaning crusade, and It
Is to be hoped his example will be
emulated by every merchant on Main
street. By doing this they aid In
keeping the dust down on the street,
keep their 6tores dean and their
stocks of goods in presentable shape
and add much to the appearance of
the city. In addition It means that
the city Is helped out on the bills for
cleaning the streets, quite an Item of
expense, and one well worth looking
after. The merchants propose to
sweep the street twice a week, which
Is often enough, and In a very short
time It will be a dean, handsome
street.
Man anel Team Missing.
A special from Nebraska City, un
der date of August 2, says: "Frank
S. Gordon, liveryman at Dunbar, re
ported to the sheriff yesterday that
one of his best teams was missing
since last Thursday. A man giving
his name as C. Hill and claiming to
be a land agent from Omaha had
been at work about that place for
several days, using a tenm from this
barn to visit prospective purchasers.
He always drove back on time, but
Thursday he obtained the best team
In the barn and since then nothing
has been heard from him. As far as
the officers could learn, the man,
after getting the team, drove directly
out of the county and made goad his
.escape. A reward Is offered for both
the man and the team." The forego
ing Is of no special Interest to the
Journal, only that Frank formerly
resided In this city, where he Is well
known, and where he hns many
frlenels. who hope he will find his
property with nn opportunity to pun
ish the thief.
Arc Doctors Any Good?
Foolish question! Yet su.ir r.ct :s if
could take the place v( a va; , . V..? 'r-.it
the world cannot do t'.i!. Ihve .:. ( ' i '
him frequently, tribt l.im iu.',y. 1 J v.
doctois endorsed Avers Ciieny I.vt.'.. 1. 1
colds, we would not ct'fer it to you. .V.!; y
No alcohol in this coutfh iredi :ine. 7. ?. . 7-r c'.
: ni t.: ,p.
T
i.e.
I ' 1
r
4 , ...1 , - I L
If we (lid not biiicvif iliM.tir rudurscJ Ay:r I'.iU'n; e t s. ,, .t mu. ;i.n,;l ,t t, K.
hcaJache, we would not ff.r tlum t ya. Avi ur e. .1 u.te r thoui t;fcj.
