IEHE TIE
LAST ROLL CALL
Horace B. Kinne. a Former Citi
zen of Plattsmouth Passes
Away at Benson.
The following from the Silver City
Times gives an account of the death
of an old civil war veteran, who, for
many years resided in Plattsmouth,
and who was well known by many oj
our people as an honest, upright citi
zen. While a resident of this city he
lived with his daughter, Mrs. Mary
A. Vroman, who removed from this
city to Benson, where the old veteran
passed over to the Great Beyond:
"The body of H. B. Kinne was
brought here Tuesday morning from
Benson, Neb., for burial The serv
Ves were held at the BaptlHt church
and were conducted by Rev. George
A. Campbell of Benson. He was as
sisted by Rev. 0. A. Barker. Burial
was wade in the Silver City ceme
tery. ' ,Uv '
I "Horace A. Kinne was born July
26, 1821, at Norwich, Shenago coun
ty, New York. He was married May
30, 1841, to Miranda Wheaton at the
eame place. There were four children
born to them, three of whom survive
Mm M. H. Kinne and Helen M.
Seagrave of Spokane, Washington,
and Mary A. Vroman of Benson, Neb.
Eleven grandchildren are left to
mourn his death. Ills wife preceded
him in death fifteen years ago. Very
shortly after her death, Mr. Kinne
suffered a second stroke of paralysis
from which he never fully recovered
Another stroke came last Sunday and
caused his death which occurred Sun
day afternoon.
"Mr. Kinne served in the civil war
as a member of Company C, Illinois
Volunteers. In 1861 he was parallzed
and in 1 862 he was discharged at
Louisville, Ky., and sent home on
crutches. The deceased was for years
a respected citizen of Sliver City and
his many old friends will be sorry
to hear of his death. He lived the long
and useful life of a Christian gentle
man."
Insane Man at Large.
It Is reported that a man named
Ed. Harris several days since became
demented at his home on the east
side of the river and became so bad
that a nurse was required for his
care. On Thursday night last when
the nurse was asleep, Harris escaped
from him and wandered out into the
high weeds which line the roads and
covered the country In that locality
OHIIIN AM H NO. 478.
AN oni'INANC'K CKEATlNli AND LE
KIN1N"! 1'AVlNi lilSTKK'T No. 4.
OK TUB I'lTY or I'LATTSMOL'TH,
STATIC OF NKHKASKA, AM) Al'
THOIMZINa THK MACADAMIZING
OF 1'KAKI, STKKKT THKKfcMN.
UK IT Ol ID AINKD HY THE MAYOR
AND COI'NCII. OF THK CITY OF
I'LATTSM tl'TH. NKHKASKA.
Sec-. 1. Tlwt 1'avinir Dlvtrict No. 4.
of t he city of I'luHainoutli, mate of
Nliraxka, be and Die name Is hereby
furim-d and rreuted. and Khali Include
the Houth half () "f Mock thlrty
hIx (36i, and the north half in of
Muck fortv-three (43), and extending
on 1'onrl ntr--t, from the went aide of
I " I . I, , , . 1 . . ., - " -
and that he has not yet been found. , sixth xtreet to the wet ue or bev
' , , . 1 enth treet, of raid city of I'luttHtnouth,
He was in a very weak and emaciated ' Neiiratika.
Sec. 1. That that oornon oi lean
condition and it is thought that he
may have wandered about In the
weeds and fallen down where he ha
since perished. It was not believed
that he could have wandered to the
river as his house Is about a mile and
a half east of the stream. All day
Saturday and Sunday parties beat up
the country In an effort to find him
but their efforts as reported, seemed
unavailing. The man was in desperate
condition and could not stand much
exposure,
Since the above was in print the
Journal learns through its good old
friend Joe H. Smith of the real facts
In the matter. The man's name was
James Harris and he had been ill for
some time. He had spent one term in
the asylum at Clarlnda, la., and he
had great fear of being returned to
that place. Last Saturday morning
he slipped out of bed about two
o'clock while his sister and Steve
Howard who were setting up with
him, went to sleep and since that
time no trace has been found of him.
A large party estimated at one hun
dred in number has been scouring the
country and the streams in that part
of the county including the water at
Black bridge were dragged but with
out avail. The marks of bare feet
were found at the ferry landing
which are thought to have been the
marks of the missing man. There is
a fear that he may have leaped into
the river and drowned himself.
tree. with hhIc! I'RVItlK DlKtrlct No. 4
Ih hereby authorized to he macadamized
with crunhed rock laid tnlrty (HO) feet
wide In the center of said street, and
ten (101 Inche thick, with surface of
aid street to be on the grade prencrlhed
at the time of lowering Mjjlu street In
aid city.
See. i. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances In conflict herewith be and
the name are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take-effect
and be In force from and after
Its ih huh Re, approval and publication
accordinK to law.
I'anHed and approved this 17th day
Of June, A. V., 1510.
4 - ' John P. Sattler.
Attest Mayor.
w. h. rciAter,
City Clerk.
MITK E TO COTR 4.CTOR. '
Sealed proponalu will be received by
the city clerk of the city of flatti
month, Nebraska, until el?ht (8) o'clock
p. m., of Momiav, the fcth day of Amo
unt, 1910, for furnishing; material and
constructing- curbs and pavements for
the cltv of I'lattxmouth, Nebraska, in
accordance with the plans and specifi
cations on file In the office of the city
clerk of 1'lattMtnouth, Nebraska, and In
the office of the engineers, Omaha, Ne
braska. Approximate estimate quan
tities: ravins;.
(A) District 657 7 si. yds.
(H) Intersection 14SKS sq. yds.
Curbing
(A) District 2218 lin. ft.
(B) Intersection 4:19 lin. ft.
( llflcatloo.
Curbing.
Class A Six (6) Inches thick, twen
ty (201 Inches deep; $0.55 per lin. ft.
Class H SI.X (6) inches thick, twen-tv-four
(24) inches deep; $0.60 per lin.
fit.
Pitting.
Class A Vitrified brick block as
specified, ltase, concrete, depth four
(4 Inches, sand on concrete one and
one-half (l'sl Inches. Sund filled
Joints. $2.10 per so,, yd.
Class 11 Vitrified brick block as
specified. Uase, concrete, depth, five
(t inches, sand on concrete one and
one-half Inches (1V( Inches. Sand
filled Joints. $2.25 per sq. yd
Virginia of the
Air Lanes
by Herbert Quick.
Kach bid to be accompanied by a cer-
($iuu.00).
tlfled check for live hundred dollars
Oltll ( K M. 470
AN OHDINANCK At'THOniZINO THE
I'AVINt. Cri!BIN AND ULTTKK
1N F FOritTlI AND FIFTH
HTHF.KTS 1'tETWKKV MAIN AND
FIFTH AND Al'Tiinr.lZINO THE
I'avino. crrttUNO and (U'ttri:-
INO OK VINE STftEKT FTtOM THE
EAST TjINK OK FOI'HTII STREET
TO THE WEST LINE OK SEVENTH
STREET, INCU'DTNO PAVING OF
INTERSECTIONS OF FOURTH AND
VINE STREETS, OF FIFTH AND
VINE STREETS, OF SEVENTH AND
VINE ST RETS, AND THE STREET
AND ALLEY INTERSECTIONS OF
THE KAST AND WEST ALLEY'S
Letter I-Yoni Kx-Scnator Thomas,
The Journal is In receipt of the fol
lowing interesting letter from form
er Senator S. U Thomas which will
prove interesting reading to the Jour
nal's good friends:
Long Reach, Cal., July 5, '10
Editor Journal:
1 am breaking the long silence, but
only on my part as the Journal reach
es us twice a week and tells us what
our friends are doing where we lived
for so many years.
The thirty-five living In Long
Beach who used to live In Platts
mouth are well with the exception of
Mrs. Dr. Damrnn who Is no better.
(ieorge Ueed and his family are
living In Long eltnch. The pioneers
of Cass county will remember Mr.
Reed, he and his brothers took the
first territorial claim at Cullom
where the 11. & M. station Is now and
in 18iiC sold their territorial right
to Peter and Dun Reaver. Mr. Reed
came to Long Reach from Ulysses,
Neb., and he as well as all the rest of
s from Nebraska are delighted with
the climate here. One of Mr. Reed's
sons has charge of the revenue In
Alaska, he spending the winter here
with his father.
The pier here that reaches out
1,800 feet into the ocean from the
shore lino with the huge posts on the
outer end was torn In two by the
huge breakers that had been battling
against the Ingenuity of man for
twenty-four hours, when In the after
noon about nine hundreds feet from
the shore the structure was torn In
two, leaving a gap of about seventy
five feet. It was witnessed by about
60,000 people who were here attend
Ing the Fourth of July celebration.
This pier had for years withstood the
storms and waves but In the past
twenty-four hours the fury Increased
until It collapsed. S. L. T.
Any one deslrlnsr a set of Diana 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,
W. B. Klster, .Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Consolidated Engineering com
pany, engineers. No, b40 Bee build
ing, Omaha, Nebraska.
I.K(iAI, NOTICK.
NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
DEVISEES AND NON-UES1 DENTS.
DEFENDANTS.
To the unknown heirs and devisees
of Lewis Johnson, deceased; the un
known heirs and devisees of Margaret
Johnson, deceased; the unknown heirs
and devisees of Seth Johnson, deceased
( "k ! ANh TWKNTT-NING ( 29, ALL the unknown heirs and devisees of John
IN PAVING DISTRICT NO. 3, OF THE Jy fnn""n a";eBl7t: an l,i "oiomon
OP I'LATTSMOUTII. STATE U' "nknYwn? wife Of W. B. Leach MrZ
I U'll nm Inlinunn rlrur n o m a unknnivn
WHEREAS. Three-fOUrtllR Of all theU. lfo nf Wllllnm '.Tnhniinn- FreilerlrU- I.'
owners of abutting lots on Fourth and Raton; William T. Eaton; Simon F. Eat-
l-irtn streets, net ween main ami v m on- u. R- Henry; Greensberry K Henry;
streets, and three-fourths of all thel Lazenby; Ambrose Lazenby, and Mrs.
owners of abutting lots on vine streets, Ambrose Lazenby. first name unknown.
between Fourth and Seventh streets, Wre 0f Ambrose Lazenby, non-resident
nil of the cltv of Plattsmouth, state of rierninntu-
Nebraska have petitioned the mayor and You will take notlew tbat on the 12th
city council or said city to pave, euro ony cf April, 1910, George M. Porter,
ana gutter siua sirens, iiiciuuimb iu plalntlrri niert nl8 petition In the dls
The Hail d'ame Sunday.
A nice sized crowd yesterday af
ternoon wandered out to the Chicago
avenue grounds and saw the IMatts
mouth team and the Alemeda team of
Omaha go ten fast inning to a tie.
The game was a good one and thor
oughly satisfied all those who saw it
Roth teams played good ball and in
the main fielded cleanly and neatly,
although eacn secured one of their
rubs on errors at critical times. The
pitchers for both teams were in very
good form and held the batters safe
at critical times, giving some pretty
exhibitions of clever pitching.
Mann won the honors for Platts
mouth with a screaming home run to
deep center field In the third round.
He hit the ball a ralfVity swat which
caused it to get up and hike for the
Ihlgh places and before It could be
found and returned lie was tiafe on
home. He is recovering nla batting
eye and from now on it Is safe to say
he will be one of the mainstays In
the hitting line on the team. One of
the Omaha players duplicated his
feat and got a home run lu nearly
the same spot, although his was not
as clean as Mann's and he might have
been halted at third had the ball been
promptly fielded. However, It even
ed the game up and satisfied the
crowd. The local team found the
Alamedaa the fastest team they have
yet encountered and that they played
so strong a game proved a surprise.
The riattsmouth team was coming
strong at the finish and was batting
the Omaha pitcher freely when the
game was called to enable the visi
tors to take the train for home. The
final score was riattsmouth 2;
Omaha 2.
Intersections of Fourth and Mne
streets, of Fifth and Vine streets, of
Seventh and Vine streets, and the street
and alley Intersections of the east and
west alleys, through blocks twenty
eight (28) and twenty-nine (29), all In
I'nvlnir District No. 3. In said city, and
have In said petition selected the kind
of mater al for such paving purposes.
to-wlt: "Suitable Paving Brick, with
Concrete Foundation, and
trlct court of Cnss county, Nebraska,
In which you with others were named
as defendants.
The object and prayer of said peti
tion Is to quite title In said plainilff In
and to lote ten (10) Snd eleven (11) Jn
block thirty-eight (3S) or the city or
riattsmouth. In Cass county, Nebraska.
and to exclude the defendants from any
interest tnerein.
You are required to answer sain pe-
WHEREAS. At a specla.' electionheld Hon on or before the 25th dav of July.
. r ii . . 1 1 T . 1 n, A M tl,A . ,n .... '
on fliay .iru, j. iviv, io mo unj i jam.
of Plattsmouth, state of Nebraska, a I
mnlorltv of the votes cast at said elec
tion Authorized the mayor and council
of said city to Issue paving bonds of
snld cltv In the sum of three thousand
five hundred dollars ($3M0.00), for the
purpose of paying the cost of paving
the streets, the street Intersections and
street and alley Intersections of the
east and west alleys through blocks
George M. Porter.
P.v Burkett, Wilson & Brown, and E. F,
Snn vely.
His Attorneys.
i,i:gai, otick.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CASS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Tn the matter nf the eunrdlnnshln
twenty-eignt C'Ki ann iweniy-iime i.vj, or Donovan A. walling, a minor.
In snld I'nvlng District M) .1, ann Notice is hereby given that In pursu-
WIIEREAS. Under direction or me nnce of nn order of the Honorable Hnr-
mayor r.nd council of said city, estl- Vey D. Travis. Judge of the district
mates of the cost of paving, curbing court of Cass county, Nebraska, made
and guttering the streets, the street on the 20th day of June, 1910, for the
intersections and street and nuey inter- paie f reai estate herein after des
sections. In Paving District Nn. 3. In crlbed, there will be sold at the south
said city, have been made, filed with, ,ior nf the court house In the city of
and accepted by the mayor and conn- plattsmouth. In said county and state
(Continued from page 4).
Craighead. "And tell your friend that
we shall be with him in the courts."
A murmur of voices arose from the
court, and lights flashed out, illuminat
ing the roof.
"1 can't go." said Carson. "I must
speak. I was wrong not to tell you
of your mistake, but I loved yon from
the moment I picked you up from the
and and carried you Into the cablu.
aid be.
"I promise nothing," she whispered,
"except to consld Oh. Theodore, go.
go! riease. for my sake, go!"
Her face was upturned in pleading-,
and he kissed her mouth, once, twice,
and as her door crashed in he gently
released her. leaped Into the car witb
Craighead and threw on the clutches.
The aeronef. rising, soared above the
great house and sped off Into the night
amid the whizzing of bullets and the
crackling of firearms.
(To be continued). : "
BE MADE FOR THE ANGLE BETWEEN TWO
DA UK WINQ3 OF THE OK EAT HOUSE.
ell of said city, therefore,
HE IT ORDAINED RY THE M YOP.
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PLATTSMOUTH, STATE OF Nlv
It HA SKA.
Sec. 1. Thnt the following named
streets. Including street intersections
uml street anil allev Intersections, all
In Paving District No. 3, of the cltv of
Plattsmouth, state of Nebrnskn, be and
the same are hereby authorized to be
mived. curbed and guttered, to-wit:
Fourth and Fifth streets, from the
north Una of Main street to the south
Ine of Vine street and Vine street to the
east line of Fourth street to the west
line of Seventh street Including Inter
sections of Fourth and Vine street of
on the 2fcth duy of July, 1910, at 11
o'clock a. m., nt public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described real estate, to-wlt:
The undivided one-fhird (1-3) Inter
est in fee simple title In and to lots
12, 13, IB, and 17, In West Greenwood,
Cass county, Nebraska. '
Dated this 2uth day of June, io.
George W. Walling,
As guardian of Donovan. A. Walling,
a minor.
Sustained Rrokcn Arm.
Tom Sedlock yesterday sustained
a broken left arm while trying to
Search Omaha Pawn Shops.
Friends of Mrs. Harriett MacMur
phy in this city have learned that her
residence In Omaha was broken into
on Monday, July 4th, and consider
able Jewelry and other stuff taken.
Among the articles taken was a gold
watch given by Mrs. MacMurphy's
father to her mother some seventy
years ago. This was a fine timepiece
but was valued particularly high by
Mrs. MacMurphy on account of tho
associations connected with It. A
search of the pawn shops in Omaha
resulted in disclosing the watch as
having been pawned within a short
time after It was taken and It was
recovered. There Is every probability
of getting the thief now as tho po
lice have a description of him. It
is the belief of many that a search
of the Omaha pawn shops might re
veal tho whereabouts of tho three
watches taken from W. J. Strelght's
residence here on the 4th and It is
probable that such a search will be
made before it Is too lute. So far
no due to tho ninn who entered Mr.
Strelght's house has been obtained.
Another Jail Rhd.
From Wednesday's .Dally.
Marshal Cam Seybert of Louisville
came down this morning, bringing
with him Frank Wanamaker who was
bound over to keep the peace by the
Justice of the peace of that village.
Frank it appears got on, some kind
of a rampage several days since in
Louisville and issued an ukase stat
ing what he intended to do to many
of the good people of that municipal
ity and what kind of a general clean
ing up he proposed to put on. Some
of his prospective victims were more
or less timid, and filed the complaint
which he could not explain satisfac
torily to the Justice who fixed his
bonds. He was unable to secure sure
ties for the same and in default had
to go to Jail, Marshal Seybert bring
Ing him down to this city for that
purpose. Cam has been having quite
a time during his term as marshal
and hns made an able and efficient of
fleer. Ho has maintained the peaco In
Louisville in n mnnner highly credit
able to himself and with honor to tho
position.
Fifth and Vine street, of Seventh u( fPait
and Vine streets, and or the street a n d 1 - -
allev Intersections of the east and west wagon when the horse scared at
TK-mMwe and started to run away.
Ing District No. 3. in said city. He held on the reins and was seeking
fec. j. i nni siniaoie phvimk in n n, i
with concrete foundation, shall he used to get the animal under control when
In paving said streets, tue street n- . -in hrnkp ln two and he
terse.iimis and the street and allev in- one ot lne reins oroKe in two ana ne
tersect Ions, and nil curbing shall be of saw that his chance of controlling
concrete L. . , .... ...
Sec. 3. That all paving, curbing and l'ie aunnai was rapiuiy gennis awaj
guttering shall conform In all respects from him. He leaped from the wagon
to the plan, specifications and require- .
ments of the mayor and council of said and in so doing was thrown to the
city. trrounrl. rnmlnir down with such force
rM'C 1. I oai a coiitibci ne ami in . . , . ,4 .
same Is hereby authorized to be made no i mmy uuiu-b ii
and entered Into for furnishing all ma- Brm Hrirpnn hail to he called In
t I I .1 n,..un..t r rwl f AS ft H A I
in iti i nun iiii'im in'trncniT nun ii i
onstruction and completion or aii or to set the injury and ii win De sev
said paving, curbing and guttering
contract, provided for In this ordinance,
the mayor shall Invite bids therefor, by
nubl shed notice In some newspaper.
for not less than four weeks, whicn
bids shall be opened, examined and
acted upon by the mayor and council
at any regular or special meeting, the
mayor and council reserving the right
to reject any or all bids: provided, how
ver. that no contract snail be entered
Into, unless the contractor shall exe
cute and deliver to snln city a bond
A Former Citizen Visits ileie.
Cal. Bradshaw of Farnam, Neb.,
who is postmaster at that point is
spending the day making a visit with
cute and deliver to snin cltv a bond , . . jv.
with sureties to bo approved by the Robert Troop and wife. Mr. Bradshaw
mayor and council In the penal sum wa8 a resident of this city at one
of sixteen thousand dollars, conditioned '"-
for the fi.i.hfui performance of such time, having leit nere ror arnam
contrac t, by such contractor, or In lieu I i -- ti i,oa vnij
thereof shall deliver to the mavor and twenty-five years ago. He has held
city council a certified check equal In tho official nnsltlon of nostmaster at
iiiiiiini i.i tir.nnanri tn i. i,oi,i i, timl- r '
mnyor and council 'for said city, sub- that place for the past thirteen years
Ject to the lalthtul performance ot
I'usturc,
For horses only. Good water and
Shade trees. Tlenty of room. Apply
C. Bengen, Mynard, Neb., phono line
3-A. 4t-30J
J. H. Oltroegpe departed this morn
Irjr for his regular trip on the road
Not Improved Very Much.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Tho condition of George Wilson
the man who attempted to commit
suicide several days ago, is reported
by Sheriff Qulnton as being not much
Improved bo. far as his mentality is
concerned. He is plainly partially do
men tod and it la probable he will
have to bo confined in an asylum
for treatment before he can recover
His Injuries were not serious and do
not nearly seem so bad as tho mental
condition.
in paving, curiung and guiiering. ln lf,fn,.. h can pot to work
Sec. 5. That before entering Into any erai uajs DeiOie ne can gel 10 worn
again. The animal nor wagon were
Injured.
nld contract: and provided further.
that each bid so made shall be ac
companled by a certified check In the
sum of 1500.00.
t-iep. . That nil ordinances or parts
of ordinances In conflict with this or
dinance be and the samo are hereby ie-
peuied
Sec 7. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from and
after Its passage, approval and pub
lication according to law.
1'assed and aooroved Oils 17th dnv Of
June, A. D., 1910.
John V Snttler.
Attest: Mayor.
W. P. Elster,
City Clerk
and has made an excellent record in
the place. He has a great many good
friends here among the old timers
who will be glad to welcome him
back for a brief visit at least. He
was in attendance upon the post-
.1 l T I 1 I
master a i uiivtruiiuu in I'linum mm
took advantage of the opportunity to
run down to his old home for a visit.
NOTICK TO ( UKOITUUS.
State of Nebrnskn,!
)ss.
Cns Ccuintv. )
I.N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OK
ANN M. DAVIS. DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that the credi
tors of snld deceased will meet the ad
ministratrix pf sold estate, before mo,
county Judge of Cass county, Nebras
ka, at the county court room In Plntts-
mouth, In said county, on the SOth day
of July, A. D., 1910, and on th 1st day
of February, 1911 at 9 o'clock a. m
each day, for tho purpose of presenting
their claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance.
Six months are allowed for the credl
tors of said deceased to present their
claims, and one year for the adminis
tratrix to settle said estate, from the
auth day of July, A. p., 1910.
Witness my hand and seal of said
county court, at Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka. this 2Sth day ot June, A. P., 1910.
(Seal) Allen J. Jteeson,
Kainsey Si Ramsey, 'County Judge,
Attorneys.
I couldn't say you had no place to go.
I wanted you. and I didn't think of
anything thut-tbat could reinmd me
Ofof of your reputation"
"Mr. Craighead, tell your friend."
went on Virginia, and her. voice now
faltered, "that I shall consider what
he says and thnt 1 shall cease to be
angry by censing to remember him.
And now gn!"
"We nn- here for no bad purpose."
said Theodore (irmly, "and we shall
not fly"-
Foolish boy!" cried Virginia. "They
will confine you at tlieir pleasure
through officers that can act legally
and study the airship and steal your
creation. Go. 1 beg of you-go:"
There were a knocking at the dcor
and loud voices demanding admission,
Virginia extended .her hands implor
ingly a.i she spoke, and Theodora
seized tliem.
"I will go. snld he. "when you tell
me when I may seek you and make
my explanations. 1 have the right.
Virginia:"
"Oh, ohl" she cried. "You are cruel'.
You are putting the blame of your ruin
ou me! (Jo. go!"
"When mny I see you again?"
"When you have won your fight for
the Virginia," answered she, "when
the fruits of your genius are snved tn
you If you will go at once or when
you ore completely ruined, maybe!
"Hurry, old man!" cried Craighead.
"They're putting up ladders."
Shnyne's voice was heard outside the
door, giving orders that It be broken
in. and some person hurled himself
against It unavaillngly. A flat cap ap
peared above tne roof, and as the man
under It mounted the ladder, carrying
a pistol. Craighead seized an overturn
ed chair and. screwing its legs into the
breast and face of the scaler as be
fired a shot, dumped him neatly into
the arms of three" or "'four servahls ln
the court, after which he examined
the chair-leg, shouting, "No meat on
it; I shall starve!" and threw the chair
down after the man. Leaping into the
car, he shouted to Carson to come or
he would have to walk.
The discharge of the pistol admon
Isbed Theodore of the seriousness of
his situation and emphasized Virginia's
pleading. He clasped her In his arms
She feebly pushed him off, but yielded
to overpowering force.
"1 shall come acaln for your love."
LOU1SVILLK.
(Courier).
Mrs. C. A. Rlchey gave a lawn sup
per on the Fourth to a number of
little girls, which was greatly enjoy
ed by them.
John Rohrdanz went to Omaha on
Thursday to bring his wife home
from the hospital, where she under
went a serious operation recently.
She Is getting along nicely.
Frank Helm Is here this week from
North Dakota visiting with his par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Helm.
He says there wll be a short crop in
Dakota unless rain comes soon.
Miss Olga Ragoos, head trimmer inr
a large millinery store in .Creighton,
is home for her summer vacation.
Miss Hulda Ragoos is also home from:
the Peru State Normal, where she
has been attending school.
A visitor to Louisville remarked
that there were more automobiles
seen on the streets here in a day
than any town of Its size he had
ever visited. This either denotes pros
perity or that our people have wheels
in their heads.
Enough Louisville people went to
Plattsmouth to help out on the big
Fourth doings there to Justify the
Burlington in running a special back
with them at 10:30 p. m. There-
were two coach loads of the merry
makers. At the Fourth of July cerebration
at Plattsmouth, Uncle Henry McMak
en had relatives of four generations
of his family in line in the parade and
three of them were in his buggy.
Uncle Henry Is one of the youngest
boys of Cass county and a proud man
he was on the Fourth.
A Troud Father.
Ex-Councilman Wm. Mendenhall
was cutting up again a whole lot yes
terday and the cause was one which,
quite justified him in his actions. He
became the proud father of a fine
buxom girl baby and this was a good
and sufficient excuse for him to cut
some capers. He w'as wearing that
smile which (sald event has made fa
mous the world over and which is
guaranteed to be all wool and at
least a yard wide. Billy is a mighty
proud father these days and his wife
is Just as proud a mother. It is pleas
ant to say that both Mrs. MendenhalT
and little Miss Mendenhall are dolngr
nicely.
Theshinff Machine For Sale
Owing to the fact that my work Is
in such shape that I will be unable to
run 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
sold at a bargain if taken soon.
Frank Vallery
Do you want an
AUCTIONEER?
If you do, get one who has
Experience, Ability, Judgement.
Telegraph or write
ROBERT WIKINSOII,
Dunbar, Neb.
Dates made at this office or the
Murray State Bank.
Good Service Reasonable Rate
Remains Will Arrive Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Parmele this morning
received word from her daughter,
Mrs. Nellie P. Agnew at Long Peach,
Cal., that she would arrive InSthls
city at 5:33 a. m., on the M. P., on
Friday, July 15, bringing with her
the realns of Mrs. Dr. Damron w hose
death was noticed in the Journal of
Saturday. Mrs. S. H. Atwood also ac
companies her, together with Dr.
Damron. Arrangements have not yet
been mado for the services in this
city and an announcement of the
same will be made Just as soon as
possible.
Ceorgo Cook, the harness maker
of Murray, was ln the city this morn
Ing for a few hours looking after
business. He came up on the morn
Ing train and returned at 10:25 to
his home. While here he called at the
Journal office and paid tho editor a
very xleapant rail.
WATCH THE PROGRESS OFj
FARM DEVELOPMENT IN WYOMING!
THE RICHEST DEVELOPED STATE IN THE WEST
GO WITH ME on one of our personally conducted landseekers' excursions to
THE BIG HORN BASIN the first and third Tuesdays of each month, and
see what the farmers are doing on these new lands where the Burlington
Railroad is building new lines; where new towns offer splendid business op
ening in all lines of trade and profession.
EXAMINE THESE LANDS PERSONALLY with me. I will help you to pick
out the best. I am employed by the Burlington Railroad for this purpose.
OUR HOMESEEKERS TICKET allows you 25 days with stop overs every
where in homeseekers' territory; ample time to examine the lands and spend
a few days fishing in the mountain streams if you like. See the irrigated
lands where the ditches are built by the Government and also by private
companies, and the Mondell 320-acre FREE homesteads all on ene trip.
Special prepared Wyoming literature just eff the press.
Write for it today.
D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landseekers' Information Bnreau,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
mm
