3DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
$ Short Items of Interest From Tues
day's Evening Journal
O. C. Dovey transacted business in
the Omaha today.
Hon. K. D. Williams transacted
business in Omaha today.
John Cotner and family spent the
day in Omaha with friends.
Dan Lynn of Union was transact
ing business In Plattsmouth Monday.
Miss Vesta Douglas left today for
Peru to renew her studies for the
year.
Miss Fern Greenslate of Omaha
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Dr. T. P. Livingston was called to
Omaha on professional business to
day. Mrs. F. J. Morgan and her mother,
Mrs. Swift, spent the day in the me
tropolis today.
W. T. Richardson, the Mynard
merchant, was a Plattsmouth visitor
on butlness last evening.
County Clerk Rosencranz and
family spent Sunday in the metrop
olis the guest of relatives.
Fred Dunkel and wife departed
for Omaha this morning, where they
will make their future home.
Miss Nettle Moore was a passenger
to Omaha this morning, where she is
a student at Commercial college.
II. G. Vanllorn, the music dealer,
left for Omaha this morning, where
he will look after business matters
for a week.
Livingston Rlchey departed yes
terday afternoon for Lincoln, where
he will take a post graduate course
in the state university.
Mrs. Howard of Omaha, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Taylor, south
of the city, for a few days, returned
to her home this morning.
William Volk, accompanied by
Mrs. Knufmann and daughters, Em
ma and Ilertha, from west of the city,
autoed into this city yesterday.
Judge II. D. Travis and Court Re
porter Earl Travis went to Nebraska
City Monday morning, where the
judge will hold court this week and
next.
Mrs. William Hunter, who has
been entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Julian Duck of Newcastle, Wyo., ac
companied her sister to Omaha this
morning for the day.
Andrew Dnker and wife , and
daughter of Aurora, 111., spent a f'.w
hours in this city today. Mr. Baker
has been In the employ of the Bur
lington for twenty-one years.
Misses Anna and Jennie Ulrlch of
Petersburg, Neb., who have been
visiting Mrs. Charles Ulrlch for a
fchort time, returned to their home
this morning.
L. W. Murray went to Malvern,
la., today to meet a man who wants
to buy Mr. Murray's pacer, Gray
Charley. Mr. Murray has been of
fered a large sum for this particular
horse, he being very speedy.
Ed. Mason Iihs made arrange
ments to open a cigar store in the
building adjoining the Trllity barber
bhop. He will sell cigars, tobacco
and soft drinks. Ed. Is a penlal fel
low and will no doubt get his share
of the trade.
Judge D. S. Ramsey departed this
morning for Glenwood, la., where he
will appear before Judge Wheeler,
asking for a new trial for Mrs. G. V.
Swenrlngen, whose trial occurred at
Sydney, la., last week, and who was
found guilty of felonious shooting.
Mr. E. F. Hasten, representing the
Schmoller & Mueller Piano com
pany, Is In the city for a week or
ten days, and will assist Henry Her
old in the sale of pianos. Mr. Has
ten Is a fine gentleman, and repre
sents the loading piano house of Om
aha. If you take a notion to buy a
piano call at Mr. Herold's and he will
be glad to talk to you regarding
prices, terms, etc.
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PERKINS HOTEL
GUTHMAN &CORV. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : Nebraska
KATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
f"J'"fr and Guarantee Satisfaction. ""
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
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t
Y
A. L. Ander.scn spent the day In
Pacific Junction looking after busi
ness matters.
Miss Crete Iiriggs left for Lincoln
this morning, where she will con
tinue her course at the university.
T. E. Parmele left for Omaha on
the early train this morning, where
he was called on business.
John Gorder was a Plattsmouth
visitor today, and while in town dis
posed of his surplus wheat crop.
David White was a passenger on
the morning train for Lincoln, w here
he will attend the university another
year. 1
John Hrz, a prominent farmer
from the precinct, was in the city
last evening transacting business
business with the grain merchants.
Miss Dellah Tartsch departed this
morning for Peru, where she will en
ter the state normal school.
Miss Tena Hansen was a passenger
this morning for the state normal
school at Peru.
Tom McDaniel, who has recently
moved to Plattsmouth with his par
ents from Tabor, la., left for Lincoln
this morning, where he will enter
the state university to complete his
education.
L. Quick of Illinois arrived this
morning to begin packing and ship
ping appleB from this point. There
are two concerns with facllltlese for
barreling apples In the city, and one
shipping from the orchards.
James Stander of Louisville was
In the city today transacting busi
ness with the county commissioners.
Jim is Buffering from a badly sprain
ed shoulder, which he accidentally
injured by falling from a step lad
der.
Two auto loads of Louisville
boosters for their carnival were In
the city today distributing literature
bearing the program of good things
to be enjoyed there this week. Their
show opens Thursday and continues
three days. Among those making
the trip today were John Group, J
R. Noyes and M. L. Williams.
Tainted News.
Have you read in your local paper
a news Item tolling about "The In
ternational Harvester company's
welfare, work and pensions" And
have you read another declaring that
the Indiana state plant for the man
ufacture of binding twine Is a fail
ure? The editor of the Commoner
saw these two itemB on the page of
a South Dakota paper and, suspect
ing that they were advertisements,
made inquiry and learned that they
were furnished by the International
Harvester company and published
under an advertising contract. The
name of the company does not ap
pear in the article on the Indiana
state plant, but the harvester com
pany seems to think that It is worth
the money (at advertising rates) to
make the people believe that the
state of- Indiana cannot afford to
make binding twine at the peniten
tiary. Hut why does the harvester
company have it published as a news
Item? Why Is It not signed by the
company? The reason is obvious
the company prefers to mislead the
public. And why does the company
pay for the published praise of its
dealings with its employers? To
conciliate the public. And here, too,
It rends better as a news item than
It would as a nadvertlsement. And
what shall we say of the ethics of
this kind of advertising? The reader
ought to know when he is reading a
paid advertisement nud when ho 1b
reading impartial news. The Com
moner. The Journal came within an
-ae" of being caught by this fake
concern. We suppose, however, that
hundreds of newspapers were, espe
cially those who eagerly grab at
every proposition that comes along.
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I
IX COIXTV COVHT.
State of Nebraska.
County of Casa, a.
In the matter of the estate of Levi
Husterlioltz. deceased.
To All i'ersona lnterented:
You are hereby notified that there
will be a hearing upon the petition of
the executrix for tinal settlement of
naid estate before this court at I'latts
tnouth, in sail county, on the Gth day
.f October. 10, at 10 o'clock a. m.
That all objections. If any, must be
tiled on or before said day and hour of
meeting.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said county court of culil county,
this Kill day of September, ISO!).
(Seal.)
ALLKX J. 11KKSON,
County Judge.
MITKK OK S.W.K
In the matter of the estate of Regina
Wolf, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that In pur
suance of an order of Hon. Harvey I.
rrravls, Judge of the district court or
Cass count v, Nebraska, made and en
tered on the 24 day of July, 1909,
hereinafter described there, will be
sold at the south door of the court
house In the City of I'lattsmouth on the
20th day of September, 1!)09, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des
cribed real estate, towlt:
Beginning at a point forty-one (41)
rods north of the center of section
thirteen (IS). In township twelve (12)
north, range thirteen (13) east, thence
running west eighty (SO) rods; thence
north eleven (11) rocis; thence eighty
K0 rods: thence south eleven (11)
rods to the place of beginning, be
ing the north half of lots thirteen (13)
and fifty-three (53) in vaid section.
township and range, as now shown on
the plats of Irregular tracts of said
county.
The undivided one-half (1-2) or lots
ten (10) and eleven (11) in block
thirteen (13), In Duke's addition to the
City of I'lattsmouth, Cass county, Net)
raska, except the right-of-way of the
Omaha Southern railway over and
acroHs said lots.
The undivided one-half (1-2) of the
following tract of land towlt:
Beginning at a point thirty (30) rods
north of the center of section thirteen
(13), township twelve (12) north
range thirteen (13) east: thence run
ning west eighty (80) rods; thence
north eleven (11) rods: thence east
eighty (80) rods; thence south eleven
rods to the place of beginning, being
the south half of lots thirteen (13)
and Arty-three (u3). In said section
township and range, as shown by the
irregular tracts in said county except
the right-of-way of the Omaha South
ern railway across the same.
said sale win remain open one hour.
Dated this 24 day or August, 1909
(Seal.)
KDWARD EGENRRTtOErt,
Administrator De lionis Non.
D. O. DWYKlt,
Attorney,
Order to Show Couse
In the district court of Cassconntv, Nebraska
In the matter of the iruardianslilp of Kee
Campbell, a minor.
1 because came on forhearlmrunon the peti
tion of James M. Campbell, guardian of Kee
Campls-ll, a minor, prayinir for a license to sell
the undivided one-half of the north half of the
west half of the southwest
quarter of section ', township 11, rantreP, In
Cass count y, Nebraska, for the purpose of con
verting said property Into monev to assist In
advancing the education of said minor and for
reinvestment.
It in therefore-ordered that all persons In
terested In said estate appear liefore me at my
olllce In the court house at i'lattsmouth, Ne
braska on the Itlth day of Octolwr Molt, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p.m. to show cause whys
license should not lie granted to said ttuardlan
to sen sain real estate.
Dated this Mli day of August 11)09
Harvey l. Travis
.7 mitre of the District Court
I). O. Dwyer, attorney.
MlTICE TO C-ltKDITOlM.
IN COUNTY COURT.
STATK OK NKBItASKA,
( ass Countv. as.
In the matter of the estate of John
V. hKenherfrer, deceased.
NOTICK is hereby given that th
creuitors or said deceased will mee
the Administrator of said estate, be
fore me. County Judge of Cass countv,
Nebraska, at the County court room In
I'lattsmouth, In said countv, on the
2Xth day of September, 1809. and on
the 31st day of March. 1910. at
o'clock a. m., each day, for the purpose
or presenting tneir claims for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
mx months rrom the 2 Mil rtav o
September, 1909, are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased 'to presen
their claims, and one year for the Ad
minlstrator to settle said estate .
Witness my hand end seal of snld
("ounty Court, at I'lattsmouth. Ne
braska, this 27th dal of August, 1909
eai.)
ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
ffllKHIFK'M SAI.K
By virtue of an order of sale, issued
by James Kobertson, Cleric of the Dis
trict Court, within and for the Countv
of Cuss, State of Nebraska, and to me
directed, 1 win on the ltith day of Oc-
toher. A. I). 1D09. at 10 o'c ock n. m
of said day, at the south door of the
court House, in said county and state
sen nt public auction, to the hliflip.H
bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed renl estate, towlt: Lots Ave
(5) and six (6), block four (4), in
Mongers f irst addition to the VII
luge of Alvo. In the Countv of Ciihs.
State of Nebraskn, the name having
neen ordered sold under decree of
foreclosure, by said court, to satisfy a
decree or judgment in me sum o
7!iri.45 and costs recovered bv Mell
clnt.li P. Stone, executrix of the Ins
will and testament of Isaac Stone, de
censed, ngnlnst Helle Hennett, Itoy
Hennett, Wlllnrd 1,. elites (or Clyte)
rcva I'Jvaiene rntcs ,or rivte).
a minor, and Wlllnrd L. elites (or
Clyte), her nntural guardian. Klme
Hennett and Maude Bennett, his wife
A mini foreman (nee Hennett), and
(leotge r. Foreman, Jr., her husband
I.' i, .-l.i T)..nMAt a !.. on.l "1 nil. 1 ) . .
1 .fl IV I'l-UIII , l, I lllllltri, full, Ill-lirT IM'II"
nett, bis natural guardian, defendants
Hated nt riottsinoutli, Kebrnsku
July 19, 1909.
C. P
QUINTON,
Sheriff.
finmsev &
1 'luln HIT.
r.nmsey,
Attorneys for
IN THE COUNTY COT'IIT OF CASS COUN
TV, NKIIKASKA.
In re-estate of Frank M. Pvouoda, deceased
To All ronton Interested:
You are hereby not Hied Hint on the IMh day
rf Hoptemlver. A. 1). IMW. Thomas 8. rWoliod
tiled his petition asking thnt an Inst rment, now
tiled In thlscourt.purportlmr to lie the Inst will
and testament of said deceased, be admitted
to nmhata.
Hearing will lx had upon said petition at my
onlce at the court house In the city of I'latts
mouth, county of Cass, Nebraska, on the lltli
day of October. A. !.. lm. at eight o'c ock
m., Imfore which hour all objections must be
filed.
Hated this Itlth day of Septemlier, A, D., 1009.
A L MEN J. HKRHON,
County Judge.
Ryron Clark and William A. ltolierlsou,
Attorneys.
The newest fashion in women
hats has been named "Dr. Cook." It
Is sugge'stlve of the polar regions
two feet tall, made of brown fur
fuzzy and expensive. How many of
theso hats will be worn In Platts
mouth this winter? Don't all speak
at once.
Miss Florence Felt, one of the ef
fkleut teachers In the Omaha schools
spent Sunday In this city the guest
of hor uncle, Mr. Hnnks and family,
LOUISVILLE.
(Ledger.)
A girl was born to Mr. and Mr.
Roy Sack Friday, September 10.
George Frater left Monday for
Cleveland, O., where be will visit a
ouple of weeks at bis old home with
the object of regaining his health.
G. P. Melsinger of Cedar Creek,
Democratic candidate for county
ommlsslenr, was in town last Fri
day and paid the Courier office a
pleasant call.
Ed. Cllne has secured a position as
teacher in a district school near
Stratton and left Friday to be on
hand for the opening of school next
Monday morning.
The little 2-year-old son of Ora
Edwards swallowed a pin Thursday
morning. A liberal dose of epacac
caused the little fellow to throw it
up, however.
The mammoth contract of stripp-
ng for the Hugh Murphy quarries,
east of town, is almost completed. It
has required over a year of work
with steam Bhovel,' excavator and
wheelers and has cost a large sum oi
money. All that is left now Is to
clean up, which will be completed Id
about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps were
at Omaha Wednesday, where they
went to visit Mr. Phelps' sister, Mrs.
Paul, at the St. Joseph hospital,
where she has been an Inmate since
July. It will be remembered that
about one year ago Mrs. Paul's hus
band. Dr. Paul of Omaha, died very
suddenly while having a tooth ex
tracted, and it is, thought that the
shock of his sudden death was so
great that it had much to do with
Mrs. Paul's Illness.
(Ledger.)
UNION.
Lee Applegate has been a sick
man the past several days, but at
last reports he was improving.
A. L. Becker went to Peru Monday
to make arrangements for his daugh
ter Mary to attend school at the
state normal this year.
The many friends of Mrs. Cynthia
Freeman will be very glad to learn
that she has almost recovered from
her accident of a few weeks ago.
G. W. Saxon and wife and daugh
ter Iva returned Saturday from Lin
coln, where they had spent the week
camping out at the state fair. Mr.
Saxon was a member of the state fair
police force.
Joseph Chldester moved his house
hold goods to Nehawka last Satur
day, wheer he and his family will
make their future home. Joe has
the position of section foreman for
the M. P. at that place.
Mrs. T. J. O'Day and two sons
changed cars here last Saturday on
their way to Shenandoah, la., where
they will make a visit with relatives
before leaving for their new home at
Maiden, Wash.
M. R. Thorpe and family tame up
from Nebraska City Saturday even
ing with a complete camping outfit,
Intending to enjoy about two weeks
of outdoor life at Sprlngdale farm,
John Larsh's beautiful home north
east of town. Mr. Thorpe Is a mall
carrier at Nehawka City, and he
takese this way of enjoying his an
nual vacation.
KLMWOOI).
Leader-Echo.
Mrs. Grant Campbell of Columbia,
Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday with
her brothers, M. II. and L. A. Ty
son. Mrs. Mary Nickel and daughters,
Lizzie and Clara, returned Friday
evening from a visit with friends
and relatives at Plattsmouth, Cedar
Creek and Louisville.
CROMWELL Jesse, born July 12,
1833 and died at his home In Lin
coln, Sunday morning, September
12, aged 76 years, 1 month and
29 days, from cancer of the stom
ach. C. S. Aldrlch has moved his fam
ily Into the fine residence In north
west Elmwood, vacated by A. B.
Dickson. I. M. Ward has moved In
to the residence vacated by Mr. Aid
rich. E. B. Lambert returned Sunday
from Arnold's Park, la. His family
returned from Kansas some (Inie
ago owing to the illness of James
Williams, Mrs. Lambert's brother.
We are glad to know that they are
to make Elmwood their home.
John Studt of Stockton, Cal.,
came Saturday for a few days visit
with his old friend, J. R. Balrd, de
parting Wednesday for a few days
visit with friends and relatives at
St. Louts, Mo., and Louisville, Ky.,
before returning home. Mr. Studt
has been in the employ of Mr
Balrd's Bister at Stockton, Cal. for
twenty-eight years.
Fred Lentz and wife of Platts
mouth, Neb., came Friday of laBt
week to attend to business matters
and visit at the home of the latter's
brother, Frank W. Lorenz. While
here Mr. Lentz purchased the G. L.
Berger and Louis Jensen farms,
southwest of town with the intention
of moving here sometime In the not
far distant future.
filh thp nnenmo1 n n nf
.... .- " v
has commenced the
the boys and girls comes and you want footwear
that is strong, serviceable and proper style. We
believe the Red School House Shoe fills the bill. If
you have never had them in your family try a pair;
they will give you satisfaction.
HOSIERY Knowing that our customers appreci
ate good Hosiery we wish to call your attention to
our new Fall stock probably larger than ever and
we want also to mention the fact that in addition
to the advance in duty there has been a very heavy
advance in cotton which means higher prices, but
we were fortunate in placing our orders for all our
Hosiery the first part of the year and we intend to
give our customers the benefit in the way of the
low prices prevailing before the advance. This ap
plies to our full line of Ladies', Children's, Boys
and Men's, also our guarantee hosiery.
Quite a Fad for Fall Warm and Comfortable
Some excellent values in Ladies Oxford grey and
Cardinal at $2.25. Sizes 34 to 40.
Ladies' white and oxford, white and red, and
oxford and red at $3.00.
Ladies' oxford, white, and cardinal, fancy stitch,
double breasted at $3.50.
Ladies' white, brown and grey trimmed, extra
good quality at $5.50.
Misses Sweaters, white and cardinal trimmed
at $1.50.
Misses Sweaters, sizes 30 to 34, oxford and cardi
nal trimmed, brown and tan trimmed at $1.50.
Children's Sweaters, all white, white and blue
trimmed, white and pink trimmed at $1.25
1. DIVE7 & 8
Surprised on Birthday.
Last evening Miss Alma Larsen
was the most surprised young lady
there has been in Plattsmouth for
some time. A number of her friends
were made wise to the fact that her
natal day occurred on September 21,
though they did not obtain this in
formation from Miss Alma. To make
the surprise complete she was not
allowed to get a hint of what was
being planned by the girls of the
court house and other offices.
About 8:30 nine (an odd number)
of her girl friends, notwithstanding
the threatening aspect of the weath-
CQpymMivovbr H.iiiKb.)fI.t&M.ia
rough weave in grays and blues, which are the most
popular of this season's shades.
It'll pay you to look at our line first. We won't urge
you to buy.
Suits $9 to $30, Overcoats $10 to $30
II. S. if M. CMu:
m $
"Poll i ,1 tu.t U1
a. uii uuu nun tllUL M.1JUU1
urirent call for shoes for
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UvJ
i 'cyaiieu io me uarsen nome and
proceeded to enjoy the anniversary
of the event of Miss Larsen's birth.
To say that she was surprised will
not half express it. She was dazed.
The evening passed very pleasantly
with games and music. Ice cream
and cake were served and all pres
ent enjoyed the occasion hugely.
The invited guests were: Misses
Teresa Hempel, Gertrude Beeson,
Anna Hassler, Helen Cline, Mary
rosier, inline and May Murphy,
Bernlce Newell, Jessie Robertson,
Mia Gering, Katie McHugh, Frances
Weld man and Mrs. McVicker.
The last two
weeks have seen
a goodly number
of our fall suits
go out of the
store.
The nobby ones are go
ing first. You'll know
ours when you see them.
They fit different from
the common clothes. The
young men's line especially
large, peg top trousers with
a 3-inch turnup, broad
shoulder coats, and the
A 1- 1.1.. f 11
materials musiiy oiiue new
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The Home 0
Manhattan Shirts
Stdmn Jim,