H I M I I I i'M-H-H-H I I I I 1 8 H'
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Farmers and Stockman,
ATTENTION
If you intend to leave
winter and want you auction conducted byb.U. t
Van Pelt, the practical and experienced auctioneer of
OMAHA. Call at this office or call on him at his of
fice 1614 Farnman St.. Omaha. Phone Douglas 268.
MMH t
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest From Fri
day's Evening Journal
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Mrs. E. M. Godwin Is spending
today In Omaha, going to that city
on the morning train.
Mrs. II. D. Travis ana daughter,
MIbs Helen, were passengers for Om
aha this morning on the Burlington
train.
Misses Emma Elkenbary and Lena
Young were passengers this morn
ing for Omaha, where they will
spend the day.
Mrs. It. D. Dalton and daughter
Grace are spending the day In Om
aha, going there on the morning
Burlington train.
Mrs. D. F. Klser and Miss Joule;
Ford of Mynard were brief passen
gers in the city this morning en
route to Omaha.
Former County Attorney Rawls Is
In the rlty to make a visit with his
family, having come In from Gra
nada, Colo., last evening.
Mrs. II. A. Doak and daughter,
Miss Nellie, were passengers for
their home In Glen wood this morn
ing after having spent several days
in the city with relatives.
Mrs. P. J. Farrls of Waukecney,
Kas., who has been in the city for
several days the guest of Mrs. M.
tyauzy, was a passenger this morn
ing for Omaha and her home.
It. C. Jahrlg and wife of Chey
enne, Wyo., are In the city making
a visit with their folks. They were
passengers this morning for Omaha,
where they will spend the day with
friends.
E. A. Klrkpatrlck and wife of No
hawka are In the city the guosts of
P. E. Ruffner and family. Mrs. F.
W. Graham and son Howard of
Council Bluffs and Mrs. Dr. Roy
Dodge of Omaha are aino guests at
the Ruffner home for several days.
Misses Mildred and Amy Cook
were passengers this morning for
Omaha, whore they will meet their
friend, Miss Margaret Kibbe of Des
Moines, lit. Miss Kibbe is coming
hero for a vln!t with the Misses
Cook.
Misses Verna and Lillian Cole
were Omaha-bound pnssengers this
morning, Miss Verna accompanying
her sister that far on her way to
Chadron, where Miss Lillian Is a
teacher In the public schools, her
school opening In a few days.
J. II. Walton and wife and Miss
Mildred llanna of Oskaloosa, la.,
who have been visiting In the city
with J. E. Hanna and wlfo, departed
this morning for their home. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Hanna, who will make a visit with
Mr. Hanna's father for several
weeks.
Scott Hare and J. 12. Klelscr of
Murdoek were carnival visitors to
day, coming down from their city
this morning. Mr. Hare Is well
known here and Is O iC of Murdock's
best and II vilest citizens. Ills many
friends were all glad tc see him. Mr.
Klelscr wb'.ie not so well known Is
a young nan of push and energy and
one of the kind who make a com
munity worth while. He formed
many acquaintances while here and
they all voted him a royal prince.
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GUTHM AN & CORY. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska
RATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
i t and Guarantee Satisfaction, t
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
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The Perkins Hotel
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an auction sale this fall or
4.
HIHHIMHt
H. R. Cecil Is spending today in
Omaha, going to that city on the
morning train.
Judge Root and wife were passen
gers this morning for Omaha, where
they will spend the day.
Mrs. Nannie Berger was a pas
senger for Hastings, la., where she
will visit during the G. A. R. re
union. Attorney William DelesDernler of
Elmwood came in last evening and
will be here today attending to busi
ness matters in the courts.
II. G. Vanllorn is spending today
with the phonograph people In Om
aha, going to that city on the morn
ing train.
Colonel M. A. Bates departed this
morning for Grant City, Mo., to at
tend the funeral of his grandson, R.
K. Bates.
Lout A Masonic watch charm,
between Dr. Livingston's office and
Sam Smith's feed barn. Finder
please leave at this office.
Mrs. A. J. Jackson was a passen
ger for Omaha this morning, re
turning home after a days visit with
her father, II. J. Strelght.
Louis F. Kohrell Is among those
from outside the city coming In to
make a visit with old friends dur
ing the Merchants' Carnival.
Charles L. Graves, formerly edi
tor of the Union Ledger and gen
erally speaking a mighty good man,
Is In the city today looking for a
concession so he says.
Cyrus Danhower, who has been
stopping In the vicinity of Murray
for some time past, departed this
morning for his home In Central
City, having come up from Murray
on the morning train.
George Davis of Marysvllle, Mo., Is
In the city, having come In to at
tend the pioneers reunion. Mr. Davis
Is an old time citizen of this vicinity
and knows of the veterans of the
city. He was warmly welcomed and
made to understand that he was an
honored guest.
C. D. Clapp and son Wlllard, to
gether with John Gerry Stark, Jos
eph Mullen and John Illckert, form
ed a party of automobiles who
came over from Elmwood for sev
eral doys' visit in the city with
friends. They are all fine people
and have a world of friends In this
community who greeted them with
open anus.
V. O. Rankin, stenographer In the
office of Superintendent of Shops
Balrd of the Burlington, has resign
ed bis position ,id accepted a Job
with tho Union Pacific at Kansas
City, Mo. Mr. Rankin Is a brother
to one of the division superintend
ents of tho Union I'aclllc, and
thought he would prefer working
for that rood to serving the Burling
ton longer. He la a young man of
much ability, and in his new posi
tion will doubtless make a success.
During his stay In this city he has
made many friends, and they all ro
gret his determination to make a
change.
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T. W. Vallery of Murray, the
lghtnlng rod man, 'stopped over
night In the city and this morning
'eft for Council Bluffs, where he
had business matters to look after.
.Mrs. Henry Karstens and children
ore making a visit in this city with
Mrs. J. H. Tarns and family. This
morning Mesdames Tarns and Kar
stens were passengers for Omaha,
where they will spend the day.
Henry Behrns and wife of near
Nehawka are in the city today, com
ing in to meet old friends and enjoy
a brief visit. They wero callers at
!!e Journal office,' and while here
renewed their allegiance to this
paper. Incidentally Mr. Behrns sub
scribed for a copy of the paper to be
sent Mrs. Sophia Flelschman of
Avoca, something which is appre
ciated by the paper. Mr. Behrns is
one of Cass county's best citizens,
and he and his estimable wife found
themselves heartily' greeted by a
hose of friends during their stay.
W. F. Starin of Muskogee, Okla.,
who has been In the city doing dec
orating for the carnival, was a pas
senger for Omaha, where he expects
to handle the decorations for the
Eagle's convention. It can be said
for Mr. Starin that his work in this
city was excellent and his prices
more than reasonable. Considering
all he does It Is marvelous that he
can do the work so cheaply. He has
handled big Job6 of this nature In
all parts of the United States, and
Is well recommended. A glance at
his work In this city will demon
strate that he Is all right in his line.
A Delightful Affair.
The Misses Hazel and Claire
Dovey yesterday gave a picnic party
to a number of Omaha young ladles.
The affair took place at the Burling
ton bridge and was a most enjoy
able one. The afternoon was spent
n the usual pastimes of such oc
casions and a delicate basket lunch
eon was had.
Those attending included Misses
Zola Zellecker, lrma Staples, Grace
Rohrbough, Alice McCullough.
Georgia Patterson, Olive Hammond,
Mary Fahs, fcora Shields, Nell Ran
dall, Mrs. Allen McNoun and Mrs.
Gale Hoffman of Omaha. These
young ladles were members of the
Kappa Alpha Theta society at the
tate university with Misses Dovey,
and the picnic was given as a society
atrir.
George N. Shafer of Manlev.
Adam Shafer of near Nehawka,
Philip Rager of Ohio, who is visit
ing at the Shafer homes, and Peter
Gansemer of Ilallam, Neb., another
visiting relatives, all came in this
morning to attend the carnival.
There are no better men than the
Shafers, and all are staunch friends
of the Journal, and they are always
mighty welcome visitors at this of
fice. We were also pleased to meet
the visiting relatives. Mr. Raeer Is
a brother of Mrs. George Shafer.
Shorthorns lor Sale.
Three good registered Shorthorn
yearMng bulls for sale. Also good
rresh milk cows. Mark Whlt
Order to Show Cause
In tlie district court nf Camirnuiitv. Nebraska
In tho innltornf ilia iM..rlii....i.. .. i..
Cntnplx!!. s minor.
I hr cause ranieon fnrliparlne npnn the pot.l
t Ion of .In mm M. CBnmU.. KimnlUn of Hop
( anmU'll minor, nrayin for a llrens- Uiiwll
llio undivided onu half of the north half of the
west half of the west half of H.
Miiarter of section 2T, township II, rai.treH, In
Cass county, Nebraska, for the purpose of oon-
i -I.1IIV niu property into money to assist In
advanclnirtlie education of bald minor and for
reinvestment.
It Is therefore ordered that, all persons In
terested In said estate mnnr l.f,ira .... .....
olllce In the court house at I'lattsmouth, Ne-
.....v.i ui nun ullr 0I iH-iotier WW, at tho
hour of loVlirk p.m. to show cause whv a
license should not lie ifranted to said guardian
to sell said real est ale.
I'ated this aih day of Auirust lKifl
1 1 a kv a r l. Tkavis.
n n .. J udife of the District Court.
I). O. Dwyer, attorney.
MITICK OK SAM:.
In the matter of the estato of Heglna
Wolf, deceased
Ndtlcn im hnrnhv 0-iirnn !. I- .
- p.i,rit Mini in iiur-
aunnce of an order of Hon. Harvey ix
irnvis, jmiKe or the district court of
I e.ss county, Nebraska, made and en
tered on the 24 liny of Julv. 1SJ,
hereinafter deacrlbe.l there, will bo
r ",",ml "or or me court
house in the City of IMnttsmouth on the
20th day of September, 1909, at 1 o'clock
p. i m.. at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des
cribed real estate, towlt:
Heglnnlng at a point forty-one (41)
rods north of the center of section
thirteen (1.1), In township twelve (12)
north, rane thirteen (l:l) enst, thence
running west eighty (80) rods; thence
north eleven (11) rmm; thence eighty
(oi rods; thence aouth eleven (11)
!T.to th."u tlno of Inning. -Inir
the north hair .1. . . A .
'. " i"H imrieen 1 ;i
f"L",rXhr,,", (S3 m 'l "-ctlon
ii . J . now ahow n on
connly ,rr(,K"!i'' tracts of snld
tnT,'VA'?"v,,'.''a """-balf (1-J) of lots
ten (10) end eleven (11) In block
City of I'lattsmouth, Cass county. Neh-
fimSr'-'lPp.1. t,,B rl"'-f-way of the
Omaha Southern railway over and
across said lots.
The undivided one-half (1-2) 0f the
following tract of land towlt'
Heglnnlng at a point thirty (30) rod
ti.il, township twelve (12) nortb
range thirteen (13) east; thence r n
" "?h W.?:L-"B'1 (S(,. rodiCthence
. Iirl v Vsi i T .ro"": 'bence ent :
rod. L1 ,'U' t,:,,",'B "h Pleven i
rods to Hie rlace of begln-i i
""J: h..h'"' .' lot. thirteen M T1
townsb In ei-it (n
in iv-1 pre, ini in ...
irregnlnr '
t' e rl -I .-t . .
em rnl'- -
Knlil sp1" "i ,
tinted ' i. i ,i.
i rl l
" abown by the
"'d cn. ntv except
" - 0"v.i. So.-':
n o i one hour
r -nst, 1'iixt
,,,v:;.:!,""""r ie unis N,,n
irney
BALLINGER TO
"KIOIAKES"
Secretary Says He Will Rid
Department of Reptiles.
COURTS AN INVESTIGATION.
Declares His Department Will Stand
Closest Scrutiny Expects to Sub
mit Controversy to President at an
Early Date Says Full . Statement
of Entire Matter Will Be Made Pub
lic Soon Will Trust In President.
Washington, Sept. '4. 'Incidental
ly," said Secretary Ballinger, at the
close of the first day alter his hurried
trip from the Pacific coast, "incident
ally, I intend to kill some snakes."
The remark was niaue in response
to questions relative to the Ballinger
Pinchot controversy regarding water
power plants, the Cunningham-Alaskan
coal entries and other conserva
tion matters, and the illustration used
by the secretary was drawn from an
Incident In his own yte, when some
twenty odd years aso as a cowboy at
Medicine Lodge, he found the night
camp Infested with rattlers. He theu
said:
"Boys, be.'ore I sleep, I propose to
kill some snakes," and the fact is re
corded that he did kill about a dozen
of the venomous reptiles before
stretching his blanket over the buffalo
grass for a night's rest.
Mr. Ballinger refused to explain the
purport of his remark and declined
to further discuss the matters in con
troversy between his department and
the forestry bureau.
"Manifestly," he said, "it would be
improper lor me to talk on this sub
ject. The heads of the various di
visions of the department which are
Involved in this controversy have all
prepared thejr reports and I expect
to submit the whole question to the
president at an early date. I could
not therefore properly go into the sub
ject at this time further than to say
my previous knowledge or the sltuat
tion, with the Information I have de
rived from the perusal of the reports
of Messrs. Pierce, Dennett and
Schwartz, Justifies the statement that
this department has nothing to fear
from the closest scrutiny of the con
duct of Its officials."
Mr. Ballinger intimated he might
prepare a report of his own for the
public, but said his course in that re
spect would depend entirely upon the
wishes of the president. He had no
doubt, however, that a full statement
of the entire matter would be given
to the public at an early day.
PRINT PAPER TO GO UP
Canada May Prohibit Export of Pulp
Wood to United States.
Quebec, Sept. 4. A deputation rep
resenting all of the pulp and paper
manufacturers and all of the Canadian
owners of rights to cut timber on
crown lands Jn the province of Quebec
have called upon Sir Lomer Gouin,
the premier, and asked the govern
ment to prohibit the export of pulp
wood' to the United States. The Amer
icans having the right to cut timber
on crown lands did not Join. The
matter Is to be submitted to the cab
inet and the indications are that the
exportation of dU1d wood wJll hn nrn.
hlbited throughout the Dominion. The
inevitable consequence will be a sharp
advance in print paper throughout
the United States.
SPERRY CN RETIRED LIST
Admiral Who Took Fleet Around
World Reaches Age Limit.
Washington, Sept. 4. Having reach
ed the age of sixty-two yenrs, Roar
Admiral C. S. Sperry was placed on
the retired list of the navy.
The admiral Is now engaged with
the Newport conference at the war
college and will continue in that duty
r.nlll he hns completed a certain line
if work wh,ich he has mapped out.
When this is finished. It is expected,
he will retire from active service. The
admiral's last Important sea command
wa3 that of tho Atlantic f'et, which
he brought from San Francisco by
way of the Pacific ocean and the Suez
caral to Hampton roads.
Vanderbllt Sails for Europe.
New York, Sept. 4. Cornelius Van
derbllt, who was to have taken a
prominent part In the Hudson-Fulton
celebration here at the close of this
month, sailed suddenly for Europe on
h,'s steam yacht, the North Star, with
out explanation to the Hudson-Fulton
commission. With him were a law
yer and a personal friend. Mrs. Van
derbllt and their children are In Ger
many. So hurriedly did the North
Star sail that she will have to stop
at Halifax to take on more coal for
the transatlantic voyage.
To Unite Chambers of Commerce.
Cincinnati, Sept. 4. Secretaries of
the Industrial and commercial leagues
of the middle west Btates met here
today for the purpose of combining
the separate associations In a national
organization.
Advance In Price of Coal,
nttsbtirg, Sept. 4. According to re
ports here all the large coal compa
nies In the Pittsburg district will now
announce a raise of 10 per cent a ton
In the price of coal.
NO HC ME STEAD BY PROXY
Decision In Dakota Cate Will Take Fil
ing Away From Sioux City Man.
Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 4. Acting
Commissioner Proudfit of the general
land office has banded down a de
cision In a case sent up from the Rap
id City land office, refusing to accept
the proof to a claim filed upon by a
Sioux City man. The decision estab
lishes. In brief, that a man's wife can
not establish residence on a claim. It
was brought out In the testimony that
his wife had made the claim her con
tinuous residence since Aug. 7, 1907,
but that the husband had been ab
sent two or three months at a time
and on one occasion six months.
PLAN FOR MARKETING WHEAT
Society of Equity Proposes to Sell to
Consumers.
Hastings. Neb., Sept. 4 Directors
of the winter wheat growers' branch
of the American Society of Equity are
working on a plan by which they hope
to Induce all farmers In their pool to
sell through their agency once a
month direct to millers and manufact
urers. They say that they are now
concerned altogether in the manner
of marketing the product rather than
In obtaining a fixed price. They deny
that farmers in the pool have agreed
to hold their wheat for any particular
price.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FCR MAJOR NORTH
Dean Beecher Offers Prayer and
Colonel Cody Reads Address,
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 4. Memorial
Bervices for Major Frank North, who
commanded a body of government
scouts forty years ago, and whose ser
vice was synonymous with the early
history of Nebraska, were held here,
Dean Beecher of Trinity cathedral of
Omaha reading the service and' offer
ing prayer. Colonel WlllJam F. Cody,
who was a comrade of the dead sol
dier, read an address. A parade of
pioneers, cowboys and Indians pre
ceded the services at the grave.
Y. M. C. A. YEAR BOOK
Organization Shows Gain of 10,500
Membere In Year.
New York, Sept. 4. The Year Book
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion of America, Just issued, shows
that the organization now Includes
1,914 associations, with 456,927 mem
bers, a gain of 10,500 in twelve months.
The tabulations of the membership
show that about 200,000 are under
twenty-one years; that 92,000 are
students in bible classes, and that
47,000 are enrolled in the associations'
night schools or other educational
work.
Mob Beats Umpire at LaCrosse.
LaCrosse, Wis., Sept. 4. Umpire
Mack of the Wisconsin-Minnesota
league was mobbed by Duluth players
in the deciding game for the cham
pionship. Pitcher Dauss of Duluth
was ordered out of the game for ob
jecting and almost the entire team of
visitors immediately assaulted the um
pire, who was knocked down and beat
en. Police and LaCrosse players res
cued the umpire. Several members
of the Duluth team were ejected from
the grounds by force and the game
proceeded with a revised lineup.
Joyette Wins Fourth Race.
Marblehead, Mass., Spt. 4. Inter
national sonder class race, the fourth
of the series for the President Taft
and Governor Diaper cups was won
by the Joyette, owned by Commodore
W. H. Chlldes of the Bcnsonhurst
Yacht club of Brooklyn, In the pres
ence of the president of the United
States, secretary of the navy and a
host -of other onlookers. The presi
dent witnessed the contest from the
bridge of the yacht Sylph and several
members of his family were with him.
No Strike Settlement in Sight.
Pittsburg, Sept. 4. For a brief
time rumor had It that a settlement
was likely of the Pressed Steel Car
lompany strike. Later, however, it
was learned' Superintendent Rider of
the company had agreed to meet the
strikers executive committee Individ
ually, but would not consent to re
ceive the committee as a whole. Pros
pects for an adjustment of the long-drawn-out
trouble were immediately
dissipated when the attitude of the
company officials was made known.
Promiset to Stop Torture of Rebels.
Tangier, Morocco, Sept. 4. Mulal
Hafld, the sultan of Morocco, has
promised the French consul at Fez
that he will cause to be discontinued
the cruel tortures Btich as recently
were Inflicted by his soldiers upon re
bellious Moors who were led captive
Into Fez.
Carriers Go to Rochester.
St. Paul, Sept. 4. The National As
sociation of Letter Carriers selected
Rochester, N. Y., for their 1911 meoi
Ing. The officers elected are: Presi
dent, M. E. Kelly of Brooklyn; secre
tary, Edward J. Cantwell of Brooklyn;
treasurer, Charles D. Duffy of Chicago.
Descendant of Washington Dies.
Washington, Sept. 4. Dr. Charles
A. Ball, a direct descendant of George 1
Washington and for thirty years a
well known physician of this city, died :
here after a lingering Illness.
Falter & Ttilerolf Award rrlze.
One of the features of the carni
val was the award of special prize-
for the best ears of corn exhibited.
Messrs. Falter & Thlerolf, the live
and enterprising clothing men of the
city, offereed three special prizes for
the best ears of corn brought to their
store and placed on exhibition. That
their offer was a good one is attested
by the fact that more than 300 ears
wero entered, every eentl pmnn with
jgood corn coming In and placing his
product before the public.
William R. Murray of Mynard car
ried awny the first prize, a fine
Stetson hat valued at $5. Second
prize went to Jake Bengen also of
Mynard, he getting a fine $2.50 shirt
of the Manhatten brand, the best
to be had. Third prize went to W.
F. Gilllspie, also of Mynard, he se
curing a box of Everwear hose val
ued at $1.50. On the whole Messrs
Falter & Thlerolf are greatly pleased
with the success of their special of
fer and next year they will have
another which will be a winner. ThU
firm is a live one and people will
soon come to realize it that is, those
who do not already know it.
T. P. Sammons and wife or Avoca.
came in this morning to attend the
carnival and visit with relatives.
W. S. Smith of Murray, one of
that city't! most energetic business
men, was the city over night.
Lemon Bates, from Avoca, came in
this morning to attend the carnival
and visit with old friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. J. Terhune is amone those
spending today In Omaha, having
Deen passengers for that city on the
early train.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Everett frnm
near Union drove up this mornine to
attend the big carnival and visit with
relatives.
C. W. Pitman, of Weenine Wator
was here yesterday, and the Journal
acknowledges a brief, but very pleas
ant call from him.
F. L. Kruger and wife of Green
wood, came in this mornlne to at-
tend the carnival, and visit with their
brother, Ed. and family.
Ernest Richter from near Murray.
was in the city yesterday, and paid
me Journal ofiice a short call, re
newing his paper for another year.
Miss Bessie Torbitt of Bennet.
Neb., is in the city the guest of Misa
Kathleen Hockstrasser. Miss Tor
bitt came down on Tuesday and will
remain a few days.
Misses Delia and Verna Recek
and Joseph Sinnott were passengers
this morning for Abie, Neb., where
the young ladles live and where Mr.
Sinnott will make a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Melburn has been entertain
ing Mrs. O. S. Reynolds and sons,
Fred and Harold, for several days
past, the guests departing this morn
ing for their home at Paola, Kas.
They had a delightful time and re
turned home highly pleased at their
visit.
C W. Green, a former Platts
mouth man, came in yesterday morn
ing from his home In University
Place for a visit with old friends.
Mr. Green will he well remembered
by the older citizens of the city as
one of the best people we have ever
had. He will remain until after
Sunday visiting friends.
Louis F. Langhorst, Elmwood's
leading merchants, was in the city
yesterday with the crowd from that
city. Mr. Langhorst is one of the
numerous live wires of that city and
Plattsmouth owes him a debt of
gratitude for his good work. Hu
helps Elmwood and every place ho
lights, and Plattsmouth appreciates
hlra for his sterling worth.
The progress of relaying the Mis
souri Pacific with heavier steel la
getting along nicely. Seven cars of
steel are in the yards In this city,
with ten more at Union. Agent Nor
ton states that it is the intention of
this road to put its track in the best.
possible shape, and that within a
short time heavy steel will be In
track between this city and Kansas
City.
William Lau, one of Murdock's
best men together with his neighbors
Art. Rager and Theo. Rager, camo
In this morning to spend the dnv
at the carnival. Thev mn
Journal a pleasant and much appre
ciated call and Mr. Lau renewed hi
subscription to the paper. These
gentlemen are among the best mPn
Cass county has and this paper Is
glad to say they are among Its best
friends. The latch string Is out for
them.
John Keelly, one of the best and
most genial gentlemen Eight Mile
Grove precinct produced is In the
city today taking in the carnival and
meeting old friends. John is one of
the best men in CaRs county and he
was welcomed with open arms by
our people. It has been very dry
In his locality and he will not get
the heavy yield of corn promised
when August opened but still he gets
enough to satisfy. He paid the
Journal a pleasant call and met the
publisher, the editor and the re
porter and it can be said they np
predated his coming. le will drive
home this evening.