SPEIID MOST Ot
L1GHTFUL HUE
Splendid Entertainment Given
at Home of G. E. Dovey.
The splendid home of Mr. and Mrs
George E. Dovey was the scene of a
most enjoyable social affair laut ev
ening to which a large number of
this city and vicinity had been In
cited and about fifty responded to
their most kind Invitation.
Whenever invited to the Dovey
borne the guests always know they
may expect a fine time and their ex
pectations were fully realized in the
entertainment of laBt evening as the
thoughtful host and hostess, assist
ed by their charming daughters, had
made every effort toward insuring
the guests a royal time. The evening
too, was one of the most enjoyable,
in that It was delightfully cool and
comfortable and one which added to
the many pleasurable things provid
ed by the entertainers.
During the evening a musical pro
gram was rendered in which readings
were contributed by Misses Pauline
Oldham of Murray, Mildred Cummins
and Mcsdames Olivo and William
Balrd, vocal solos by Misses Isabella
Young and Edith Dovey, Instrumental
Bfclectlons by Misses Cndwell of Brok
en I!ow, who is a guest of Miss Old
ham, Emma, Cummins, Kittle Cum
mins and Mrs. George Falter. These
numbers were all rendered In a very
charming manner and deserve Bpec
lal mention but owing to lock of space
this will have to bo omitted. Hut
we will mention the reading by Miss
Oldham of Murray which was entit
le "Back to Hookersville." This was
written by Dr. 0. H. Gilmoro and the
manner and Btyle In which MIsb Old
bam recited It, was all the more great
ly appreciated. The readings or Mrs.
Olive, a former resident of this city
was most heartily received, on of
them being original with her. Miss
Eva Cadwell of Broken Bow, Neb.,
furnished several Instrumental selec
tions, which were brilliantly executed
and each number showed careful
training and practice. Miss Isabella
Young of Murray was also a guest
of the evening and contributed sever
al vocal solos. She was In fine voice
and each number was rendered In her
usual finished stylo.
A dainty luncheon, consisting of
Ice cream, cake and punch was serv
ed, which the guests found delight
fully appetizing and pleasant. It was
the midnight hour when the guests
departed for their homes.
Hurt at Shop.
George Hall, an employe of the
Burlington blacksmith shop, yester
day sustained a severe cut under the
right eye while engaging In work at
the shops and today Is wearing a very
black and discolored optic as an af
ter effect. He was engaged In driving
a bolt when the bolt broke in two
and a portion flew and struck him
undes the eye, making a gaBh sev
eral inches in length which required
a couple of stitches to close. The
discoloration of the eye was caused
ORDIN AM H SO. 478.
AN ORDINANCE CHEATING AND DE
FIN I NO I'AVINU MSTKICT No. 4.
OF THE CITY Of FLATTSMOUTH.
rTATK OF NKBKA.SKA. ANI At'
THOKIZIMJ THK M ACAOAM IZINO
OF 1'KAKli STKKKT Til KltKlN.
UK IT nitliAINKli BY THK MAYOR
ANH (OlNriL OF THK CITY OF
I'LATTSMOL'TH, NKBIt ASK A.
Sec. 1. That I'avlng District No. 4.
of the city of l'iatisinouth, Mate of
Nebraska, be and the name la hereby
formed and created, and Khali Include
the south half (', ) of block thirty
nix (361, and the north half nV4 of
Mock forty-three 43), and extending
on I'earl street, from the west aide of
Sixth Htreet to the west side of Sev
enth afreet, of fa id city of 1'lattsmouth,
Sec. 2. ' That that portion of Pearl
at reel, with Bald I'avina- District No. 4.
by the blood which was kept in tb.lv
wound after it had been sewed up wide In the center of said atreet. and
ten (10) Inches Uiick, wun eurrace oi
fa il atreet to be on the grade prescribed
at the time of lowering Main street In
aid city.
Sec. i. All ordinances ana parts or
ordinances in conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
See. 4. This ordinance shall take ef
fect and be In force from and after
its passage, approval and publication
according; to law.
Passed and approved mis run uay
of June, A. V., 1910.
jonn . earner,
Attest: , Mayor.
W. B. Klster,
City Clerk.
and which has puffed up the flesh
very badly about and under the eye.
He was compelled to take a layoff
and it will probably take several days
before he is able to go back to work.
Earl lies, an employe of the steel
car shop, was also the victim of an
accident yesterday when he was en
gaged in driving rivets with an air
hammer. The end of the hammer
flew out and struck him on the right
upper lip, cutting quite a gash which
the company surgeon bad to treat.
The injury Is not dangerous but is
painful.
James Stokr, an employe of the
steel car department at the Burling
ton shops, yesterday suffered a slight
Injury to the palm of his left hand
while at his work. He was taking a
door off a steel car when it fell and
the corner caught him In the palm
of the hand, cutting a gash which re
quired the services of the company
surgeon to close. The injury is not
dangerous and will only keep him off
his work for a short time.
Italim Throughtoiit the State.
The weather today has been a cur
lous study and there seems to have
been a tremendous effort made by the
weather man to make good and do
liver some rain to the suffering crops
In this vicinity. There has been a
constant roll of thunder In the heav
ens tjut It has been productive of
little rain up to two o'clock this af-
ternoon. Reports from the Immediate
neighborhood of the city are of a
similar state of affairs and the rain
fall has been only heavy enough to
lay the dust In many placeH. Pas
sengers who came down from Oma
ha on train No. 92 this afternoon re
port that the rainfall there up to
noon was about as It was here and
that the same conditions prevail be
tween the two points.
It was reported in Omaha that the
farther west the storm extended the
heavier the rainfall and that out
about Columbus It was a very heavy
downpour. ' This state of affairs ex
ists throughout the entire middle and
western part of the state. Tho rain
torth of the Platte Is reported to
have been heavier in the south Platte
country. Indications when the paper
went to press this afternoon favored
a continued fall of rain through the
afternoon and evening, although not
of much magnitude. However, the
little which has fallen has done a
great deal of good In the way of lay
Ing the dust and cooling the air be
' Bides reviving to some extent the
crops which had been wilting under
the beat,
Yesterday there were many storms
of excessive violence throughout the
north and northwest as shown in the
telegraphic reports in another col
umn. North Dakota, South Dakota
and Minnesota got the larger part
of the storms, and rain was rather
general throughout air that region
Electric and wind storms were also
very common in those states and
considerable loss of property with
tome loss of life Is reported.
Alligator (Jets Loose.
A little excitement was created this
morning down near the court house
when the alligator show is stationed
by the escape of the larger alligator
which got out of its tank by some
means and had crawled over onto
the walk in front of the county build
Ing before its loss was detected. Sev
eral Individuals who had taken on a
few saw the monster and stopped to
rub their eyes and look again, ei
dently of the impression that they
were about to have 'em again. It
turned out to be a real truly alligator
all right and tho reptile manifested
fighting propensities when It discov
ered arrangements were being made
for its capture. This was aecom
pllshed without much difficulty, how
ever, but while it was going on there
was more or less commotion and the
handsome young employes of the
court house malo and female took
great Interest In watching the mat
ter from lofty coigns of vantage
Old Hall Players.
Morris O'Rourke, a brother of Mrs.
Thomas Walling, who has been in
the city spending several days as her
guest, returned to his home In Om
aha this morning. Morris had qrlte
an enjoyable reunion here with Jas.
Patterson of San Bernardino, Cal.,
who happened to be in the city at the
same time with him. The two at
one time were the mainstays of the
Plattsmouth ball team and were great
chums. Their stories of early ball
games are both Interesting and ex
citing as the team they were on play-
IH1)I AM K SO. 470
AN ORDINANCE Al'THORIZINO THE
PAVING. CritFUNO AM) UUTTKR
IN(J OF FOURTH AND FIFTH
STKF.KT.S HETWKFN MATN AND
FIFTH AND AUTHORIZING THE
I'AVINO. Ct'RRIN'l AND Gl'TTF.R
IN(1 OF VINE STREET FROM THE
EAST LINE OF FOURTH STREET
TO THE WEST LINE OF SEVENTH
STREET. IXCI.ri.iTNO I'AVINO OF
INTERSECTIONS OF FOURTH AND
VINE STREETS, OF FIFTH AM'
VIVE STREETS, OF SEVENTH AND
VINE STRETS, AND THE STREET
AND ALLEY INTERSECTIONS OF
I'HE EAST AND WEST
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the eitv clerk of the city of Platts
mouth, Nebraska, until eight () o'clock
p. m.. of Monday, the 8th day of Aug
ust, 1910. for furnishing- material and
constructing curbs and pavements for
the city of I'lattsmouth, Nebraska. In
accordance with the plans and specifi
cations on file In the office of the city
clerk of Flattsmouth, Nebraska, and in
the office of the engineers, Omaha, Ne
braska. Approximate estimate quan
tities; Paving;.
(A) District 5577 l. yds.
(U) Intersection 14! an. yds.
Curbing
(A) District iiJlfc lln. ft.
(i) Intersection 439 lln. ft.
Classification.
Curbing.
Class A Six (6) inches thick, twen
ty 2i)t Inches deep; $0.55 per lln. ft.
Clas H Six () Inches thick, twen
t v. four (24) inches deep; JO. 60 per lln.
fit.
Paving.
Class A Vitrified brick block as
specified. Baxe, concrete, depth our
(4) inches, sand on concrete one and
one-half ( 1 Vs ) Inches. Sand filled
Joints. $2.10 per so,, yd.
Class B Vitrified brick block as
specified. Base, concrete, depth, five
(5) inches, sand, on concrete one and
one-half inches 1 I Inches. Sand
filled joints. $2.25 per s. yd.
Each bid to tie acconiDanied bv a cer-
Hundred dollars
($500.00)
t If led check for five
Anv one desiring a set of plans and
specifications for personal use may ob
tain the same by application to the en
gineers and a payment of five ($5.00)
dollars per set.
The city reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
J. P. Sattler,
V. R. Elster, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Consolidated Engineering com
pany, engineers. No. 640 Bee build
ing, Omaha, Nebraska.
1. 1 a i notice.
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS XnT)
DEVISEES AND NON-K ESI DENTS
DEFENDANTS.
To the unknown heirs and devisees
of Lewis Johnson, deceased; the un
known heirs and devisees of Margaret
ALLEY'S Johnson, deceased; the unknown heirs
TH ROUGH TtT.oCrT TWENTY-EIGHT and devisees of Seth Johnson, decensed;
C'M AND TWENTY-NINE (2fll. ALL the unknown heirs nnd devisees of John
IN PAVING DISTRICT NO. 3. OF Til E Q. Johnson, deceased; and to Solomon
CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH, STATE OF Horbeo, Mrs. W. U. Leach, first name
NERRASKA. unknown, wlfo of W. B. Leach; Mri.
WHEREAS. Three-fourths of nil the yi'm J ison, first name unknown,
Eaton; William T. Eaton ; Simon F. Eat
on; G. R. Henry; Greensherry R Henry;
A Lnzenby; Ambrose Lnzenby, and Mrs.
Amlirnvn Tn'imliv flrr noma unknown
between f ourth nnn .-eventn streets, , , v-y - ,i 7
nil of the city of I'lattsmouth, state of w'f " Ambrose LaZenby, non-resident
owners of abutting lots on Fourth nnd
Fifth streets, between Main anil Vine
streets, and three-fourths of all t lie
owners of abutting lots n Vine streets,
between Fourth nnd Seventh streets
Nebraska hnve petitioned the mayor and
cltv council of said city to pave, curb
and gutter said streets, Including the
defendants
A'ou will take nntlew t1iat on the 12th
day of April, 1910, George M. Porter,
Intersections of Fourth nnd Vine " i" IVs '"l"B
streets, of Fifth and Vine streets, of Hi umy, iNeDrasKa,
Seventh and Vine streets, and the street ln which you with others were named
and alley Intersections of the east and " "!L 71."' '--J --i..
iiirj uiijrii nun pmjri 'i nniu ru
west alleys, through blocks twenty- ,.1'7 ",Ju . i LtXi i
eight 2K. and twenty-nine (29), all in ''" ' Ju'te " ?a' "'"V" "
Paving District No. 3. In said city, and "nndrltt,1"tpet J1 0),Jla 'JP J?.1 J",
bsv In snld net 1 1 Ion selected the kind '''"ck thirty-eight (3H) of the city of
L'fv J." . . r.'. I;. . ... !.." Plnttsmouth. in Cass county. Nebraska.
oi iiiHieriiu iim nut ii iniiiK lm j i 1
to-wlt: 'Suitable Paving Urlek, with f"" ' " L"".,!1"1 u-""n"ls i,ul" r
Concrete Foundation," nnd "'i'"1. ,1",L. ....a .".m
on or before the 25tn day or July,
WHEREAS, At a specla: election, held
on May 3rd, A. D., 1910, In the city '
of Plattsmouth, state of Nebraska, a
majority of the votes cast at said elec-
George M. Porter
tlon authorized the mayor and council " au
of said city to Issue paving bonds of H Attornevs
riva hundred flolliirs (l.ir0ft 00. for the
purpose of paying the cost of paving I.KO I, NOTICE,
the streets, the street Intersections and jjj THE DISTRICT COURT OF CASS
street ami alley intersections or me COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
enst and west alleys through blocks
In the matter of the guardianship
rM"V (2'- of 'Donovan T Walling: a"
in snld Paving District No 3. and
WHEREAS, Under direction of the
mayor nnd council of said city, estl
Notice Is hereby given that in pursu
ance of an order of the Honorable Har-
Virginia of the
Air Lanes
by Herbert Quick.
(Continued from page 4).
reminded "ill bearers of a "basso pro
fundo laboring ln the trough of the
heaviest vocal sea.
Oh, It's twenty mllei to Vastar. and the
Hudson for to cross!
There's regulation! to be broka at both
ends of the route.
But Belinda"! eyes are like th ky. Be
linda's hair U floss.
And Jim Is black and plagued with love
and doesn't care a hoot.
Oh. It'a twenty mllea to Vaasar.
But lt' fifty amllei at Vassar.
And It's other lovey-dovey thinga In hosts
bevond compare!
Oh, the love of dear Bellnder burnt hla
heart into a ctnaer.
And Jim will be at Vassar ere the morn
lnft A Blight redness crept up under the
tan of Major Flathers' cheek; a slight
quiver of the thin nostril betrayed the
fact that Craighead's song had touched
some spot that thrilled. Mr. Craighead
asked if It would be necessary to ad
duce more proof of his identity.
"Possibly." said the major, with un
abated dignity. "I shall hear the case
in private."
The major rose and passed out with
out a glance at the Intruders. The
squad took them to his quarters, where
he received them In frozen stiffness
and stood aside to let them into n li
brary rather well furnished with books.
The major sat like a graven image
until the receding footsteps were lost
to the ear. Then he rushed nt Craig
head, shook him until his teeth chat
tered, laughing, slapping him on the
back.
"(.'nils: Cralgl" said he. "You con
founded old scapegrace; I've an in
fernal gNxl mind to throw you in for
ten years: And that Belinda song you
made up about me! And sober too!
lutrodtice your friends!"
"Willi Mr. wuttays nnrue,
Craighead, "you are familiar. He Is
the billionaire owner of Speaker
Uuun."
"Confoundedly sorry," said the ma
jor. "Hut If this reprobate." indicat
ing Craighead, "had hinted that he
waa our West Point disgrace 1 should
bai'e Issued passes and"
"And this" said Craighead, "Is the
Inveutor and builder of our airship.
Theodore Carson, M. A."
"Quite so." replied the major, shak
ing bunds again. "Hut It was con-
foumleilly Irregular to run the guard,
you know "
We didn't Intend"
"Not a wordl" said the major. "You
"Yes," said Mr. Vv'addy, who seemed
to consider the Virginia incident clos
ed. "I'll go borne an' push the work In
the went, you boys to New York to
tart the injunctions an' things."
-Mr. Carson." said Mrs. Grayblll
quietly, "don't give up 1 kept the
fragmeuts of the letters she tore up.
Put them together. They will cheer
you up. What a woman wants to say
and doesn't dare means much,, muck
more than what she says."
(To be continued).
Beware of Errors:
Nobody can avoid all errors, but
everyone of us can avoid some. Dur
ing this hot season it is especially
important not. to make any error in
the diet, because any failure to do
so may be very serious or even fataL
It is absolutely necessary to be strict
ly temperate in eating and drinking
and to attend at once to the slight
est irregularity in the digestion. The
best remedy in such cases is Trlner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine,
which goes to the root of the sick
ness. It quickly stenrgthens the di
gestive organs and makes them able
to do their work regularly. It Is
very good In all diseases of the stom
ach and the Intestines, in nervous
ness, exhaustion and poverty of the
blood. Durnlg the summer season
you should always have it at hand.
At drug stores. Jos. Triner. 1333
1339 So. Ashland ave., Chicago, 11L
A failing tiny nerve, no larger than
the finest silken thread takes from
the Heart its impulse, Its power, its
regularity. The Stomach algo has
its hidden, or inside nerve. It was
Dr. Shoop who first told us it was
wrong to drug a weak or failing
Stomach Heart or Kidneys. His
h .m 1 prescription Dr. Shoop's Itestora-
live is uirecieu Buaigui iur iuo
cause of these ailments these weak
and faltering inside nerves. This,
no doubt, clearly explains why 'the
Restorative has of late grown so
rapidly in popularity. Druggists say
that those who test the Restorative
even for a few days soon become fully
convinced of its wonderful merit.
Anyway, don't drug the organ. Treat
ing the cause of sickness Is the only
sensible and successful way. Sold by
all dealers.
I ...... I. T.av . Indira rf t i H at.nt
rdtnHerin't'he VtwiV" the" Mreel coiirt "f CasR 'countv- rnska. made must dine with uie. Mrs. Flatnen will
B rHHtrH www r'r cere,r-v- ,SDn f11"
Sa d cRv have be?n mad ? flW with wl" he at the "outh Cn,lR- 0U disputable old dog. dis-
K.r w tzi ni couid be
he i tor da in ed rt t H E mayor l"" L I0'. " .11 hanged as a soy! Twenty Miles to
AND counuil OF THE CITY of indent bidder for cash, the following Vassal- In headquarters! Nobody but
L'!r!I7'S4MOUTI1, STATK OF NE- described real estate, to-wlt: Craig- Let's write a letter to Bill
. ... , i ne unuiviueti une-vimo ii-af imr-i-
Sec. 1. That the following named est In fee simple title In and to lots
streets, Including street intersections 12, 13. 1, and 17. in West Greenwood,
and street and alley intersections, anirjnss county, Nebraska.
In Paving District No. A. of the cltv of Dated this 25th day of June. 1910.
Plnttsmouth. slate of Nebraska, be and Oeorge W. Walling
the same are hereby authorized to taU, guardian of Donovan A. Walling,
paved, curbed and guttered, to-wu. a minor.
Short Locals
Fourth and Fifth streets, from the
north line of Main street to tho soutn
line of Vine street nnd Vine street to the
east line of Fourth street to the west
nt Seventh street Including inter
sections of Fourth and Vine street of
Fifth and Vine street, or Seventh
in . . 4 ... .. ,.m tk. i.l .nut ti n A
airev InterVec. lons'of the Vast and west From Thursday',, Daily
alleys, through blocks twenty-eight
CIS) and twenty-nine V J 9 , In said Pav
ing District No. a, In said city.
Sec. 2. Thnt suitable paving brick
with concrete foundation, shall be used
Alexander in tJuain."
The major was as complaisant as he
had been unyielding. The party was
allowed to depart.
Mrs. Graybill met them when they
alighted from the Virginia, with a let
ter in her band for Mr. Carson and a
troubled look on her face. Carson
turned white as be tore it open and
read:
I am ernlnif iwnv with mv sunt, w no
Mrs. C. S. Sherman, of Lincoln, is nai Kindly found me and told me of your
Bnnit,ir spvernl rinvu in the cltv deception In allowing me to live with you,
. . , ... thinking you my uncle. There are many
making a visit, wun tier aunt, jub. ,nlng i mlKht .ay many i should like to
In paving said streets, the street " Robt. Troop. ay. but i might use expression! for
which I snouia ue sorry, as ior me coin-
Countv Surveyor Fred Patterson nmmuinir nt mvseir. of which mv aunt
ed some fierce games in those (lays, concrete omfin thM cnondlnj? the (lav ln has spoken. I enre nothing. Other things
Mr n-Rnnrk Bln mot manv another Pec. S. . That Pyinr. ct.ri.ina: ana - ' count for so much more. I want our
- - guttering snau coniorm in n rwtm-n inmntin npintr a nassenger ior iuui . .i.h.,. mi.... n uh
...i .u l l .11 ... i. ..ln .,..,.lfi..nil,.nu on.l i-OMiilre. ' " iiaiiuiH iu no "i . .
oiu I luiiBiuuuiu menu bii ui niium ' ." '"" ."" "' V,.' ' : u K mnmln. TliirHnptnn I th nnsurnnce that I shnll watch over
were glad to note that his health is Lity,
Imnrnvlno- nnil all of whom trout I Kec. 4. Thnt a contrnct be and the
. . ,,, . ,, , snm Is hereby nuthorl.ed to be made
mat. ne win soon ue a wen man aKain. nn,i entered Into for furnishing all ma
1
more extended visit.
train.
you and pray for your success and with
thanki for the many, many good and kind
Thesblng Machine For Sale
Owing to the fact that my work is
In such shape that I will be unable to
tun my thresher this season, I have
decided to offer the same for sale;
and at a price that, is right. This out
fit consists of a 13 h. p. Gaar-Scott
engine, one J. I. Case 32-52 separ
ator, self feeder and wind stacker
also water tanks. This outfit will be
old at a bargain if taken soon.
Frank Vallery
Mrs. Irene Davis and daughter things you nave done for n.e. 1 bid you
. - . . I eoodbv forever. We can never forget
In Intonila tn rotnrn Rhortlv fnr - terlal and labor necessary and for the M1S8 Ina, (lepariea ior I. oiorauo ,acn otheri but we can never meet again
' construction and completion or an or
VIRGINIA SUAREZ.
Craighead caught Theodore as be
fKraM hopes that Miss Davis's health -tnggered
rnl Tiicadav oven I no- where
...I.I ......I ,,.l,l ....l ,r,,lorl.,tT uyiinfto, vui. o
pee. o. That netoro entering into any iney will spenu Beveini inuiiiuo iu
When did they go?" said he.
"About noon." replied Mrs. Grayblll.
Carson groaned, thinking bitterly of
the hours wasted at Fort Morgan, and
asked for Mrs. StotL She had gone
m ien upon vy mo iimyui oini i-uum . ft.i,, t
e employ t any regular or special meeting, the gers this morning for Omana. Mr.
mayor and council reserving the right Vot,,.r OVrioeto i donnrt In a dav
I s soealio a.,ta,. Dn ne an ki.u-nrnvidnit. hnw. r anger expects w aepari iu a UOjr
dtv in nonvor whom h ever, that no contract shall be entered 0r so for New York to purchase stock home on the Roc.
my vu miner wueio ue , t unPHH the contractor shall exe- ,t,ih win nnon "Thev went north, then." said
teveral days and from that cute and deliver to sain cltv a bond for his Omaha store which will open iney went nortu. iueu.
Car
go rnn-r rejoined Craighead
Colonel M. A. Bates of the Jour-.
nal, is a visitor today in Omaha w here
he was called by business matters.
Colonel J. B. Seyboldt of Murray
accompanied by George S. Smith and
daughter of Rock Bluffs, drove in
this morning in his machine to spend
the afternoon and look after some
business matters.
Mrs. John Nemetz was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where she
expects to meet Miss Mary Nemetz
who is returning home after an ex
tended trip to the west Including the
Pacific coast. She was accompanied
by her little niece, Mamie Flala who
is returning to her home after a visit
with Mrs. Nemetz. Mrs. Nemetz Is al
so enjoying a visit from Jlisa Rosa
Flala, another niece who will remain
for several days longer.
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, fret one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSOII,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Servica Reasonable Rate
nn hi lulled notice In some newsnnrier. I .. k v.nnr;tn,l Hiornhv
Hans Tarns departed this afternoon for not less than four weeks, which '
itv-four bl1 """'J opened, examined ann jj, Fanger and wife were passen
years or since he entered the
of the Burlington road
from this
will Kupml several rlnv
i u in l t x ci r, ,u . with suretlt!! to be approved by thel . ,,-v Rr,nrtlv The new Store Is son,
place he will go to Lead, S. D where mnyor and council, In the penal sum "P efy snortiy. ine uew biuic .
he will nut ln several more tlavB and of "Ixteen thousand dollars, conditioned located at 14Ua uougias Btreei, riBiu
ne iupui in several more uay8, anu for ,he fll;nful pPrfrmance of such , 4V , t. Mtoll nutrirt
ovnncta tn hp at hnmn acaln ln eight contrnct. bv such contractor, or ln 1 eu iu io ucait, w "
rr,i t -nnrA thereof shall deliver to the mayor and ftnri ia nd to be a very nice one
or ten days. This Is quite a record rltv Counn a certified check equal in ana 18 BttIU 10 ue B '
fnr an emnlnve and sneaka volumes amount of ir,000.00, to be held by the .Tpsae Lowther of Coleridge came
....... ... . , I mayor and council for said city, ub-
ior nis raitniuiness. ue nas neen miiect to the fa thfui performance ot to umana yesieruuy wim v.
the Burlington employ for almost a -'' 'Zl loas of cattle and took advantage of
quarter of a century and drawing that oompanied by a certified check in the nj8 near approach to his old home
t. ... '" of $500 00. I . . ..t hla n-ronta.
lime ue nas ihkuu no vm anon ia;uu, 1 sec. , That all ordinances or parti iu cuiue uuu ouu -
although he has visited nearly every SfBS;K7;a';hm.r.X X. John Lowther and wife in this city,
part on the system on business. He pealed He also paid the Journal a pleas-
expects to and doubtless will have a tn;fTfect B or?roV.n,! ant call this morning and gratified -astern trip aiW day at Very
mlghtv fine trln and eniov himself, after its passsge. approval and rub- the proprietor by extending bis sub- YOU Catl maKe an CUMCI 11 U1JJ any wmjt "i- vvijr
- . . . , . , 1 - - . 1 - . - n-i . 1
ucHiion ci-oruing iu mw. . Mr. T.owther I i. thnn atror hOTnfP nPrP IS Slim
I'assed and approved this 17th day or ncnyiuu mviuh j . IOW iUlcaIUViCt umu viwi ww.w. .
has been Uong wen ana roaiuns Boou , .3 omhrnrlnrt en mnnv sec-
money out at Coleridge and is de- U VUncvy ui i v & I J "
lighted with that part of the coun- tions of the East that it Is impossible to describe
try. He was
manv nld frlpnda
whom were glad to see him. if tue pQSf doeSnOt appeal tO VOU, irv a JKaClIlC
Grandma Starkjohn. the venerable c t tQlir of Q vaCation in YellOWStOne Park Or
mother of Theodore ana wiiiiam ,
Rtarkinhn. several days ago sustain-1 tn LOlOrQClO.
ed a severe shock and also a badiy ji Wyoming extension has been completed to
Jwly UsAe Too its!
Wantn Trace of Relative.
June, A. l., 1910
Mrs. W. L. Street of this city, Is Attest:
v. n. Ulster,
City Clerk
John P Sattler,
Mayor.
in receipt of a lotter addressed to
Will L. Street, in care of Cass Camp
No. 332, M. W. A., from Ada Ellis of
Murphysboro, 111., asking for aid in su of Nebraska.)
finding some trace or her relatives 1 cnsa county, )
NOTKK TO CHEDITOKS.
who she claims settled some years
I IN THK MATTlOrt OF THR ESTATE OF
A HIM M I11VIA TlRCRAfilTn.
ago in the vicinity or weeping wa- N ,. . hereby riven that the credl-
ter. She states that her father's tors of aald deceased will meet the ad-
iitiii 1 Mill. I . lw 0 isAfstr mSk I
name was wiiiiam n-iiis anu inai uer minir.iiii i ........ nruisea buu irsciuiru .u. Turt15cs wtioro ohtfn TtlilllOn PQlIOllS Oi
grand-father settled ln the neighbor- county judge of c... county Nebr... Bllpped and fell down a Thermopolis, where eignteen million ganons OI
hood of Weeping Water thlrty-six IZ ZZy. 'oTt'soth da" fllbt ot stairs which was the cause WQter at q temperature Of 130 degrees flOW daily,
years ago. She also has four broth- uf Juiv. A. n.. iio. and o the 1st day of the Injury. Fortunately she as , u cnrt ic destined to become One
1 Ilia UVMM1M
. . I . . ...... I ft. . 1 H.Man t.AII.
ert named Tho. Charles, Jonn ana of February, iu at ociock a. not dangerously nun ner wm - . . . . ttntUra V100HV1 r-a.
Harry Ellis and she la very anxious ach day. for the purpose or presenting . . . the shock of the fall, bne QI tne mOSl UUruwwvc uuw i.vwurw wu...i w
Ato w Inntlna ail lliafa I .... . -
Ln! r. 7 i : ' 1b Paosed the ninety-first l rtnuay t , 1 0CQlities in the COUntry
... . . . ...r -..w 1 . . . .w. .v.A la lonirpr. 1
mation OI any Ol ine aoove nameu px month! are allowed for the credl- ana at ner age iuo
will hA thankfullr received by her. ton of said deceased to present their mm. However, she is reportea to oe
Her address Is Ada Ellis, Murphya- claims, and one year for the dmini-L:ettng a)ong nicely now and little
boro, 111
tratrlx to settle said estate, from the . thouht of 8 getback. ThlB
30th day of July. A. IX. 1910. v. vnrhlv re.
. -v. a 1 v - . 1 ..I. innn inaicailou win
George llllU IS among m K"u nness my n.nu niiu r.t tho
citizen, of the county spending the ?oun,y Cour. at r.att.mout -
t- v n t,lna matters. uu ul ,uu .' ""' Bgea woman .-.
iu ..( x... - (Heal) Allen J. Hceson,
Call or write, describing your proposed trip,
and let us help you.
W. L. PICKETT, Ticket Afent,
L. W. WAKELEY, Plattamouth, Ntb.
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
coming in from his farm this morn-l Rnm.y ft .msey, County Judge.
everyone hopes that sh will spedlly
1-
liliiituniii
litniit
1 ' " '
ing.' I Attorney!.
recover.