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LOUISVILLE. '
J Courier. 4
Horn Monday, September 18,
a hoy, to Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur
Slander.
Henry Osseukop is building a
line large barn on his place live
miles southeast of town.
(ieorge Heicharl is able to be
out again after being confined to
his bed for several days with
heart trouble.
Arthur Palmer will leave today
for Cambridge, Mass., where he
will resume his studies in the
law department of Harvard uni
versity. Henry Hagsos has purchased
Mrs. Margaret Ossenkop's farm
southeast of Louisville. He will
farm this in conjunction with the
farm he is on now.
Word has reached us of the
birth of a son to Dr. and Mrs.
H. J. Lenhoff in Lincoln. The
interesting event, occurred Wed
nesday, September 13.
Henry Slander is having a fine
barn erected on his farm west of
town. Van Scoyoc Brothers aro
doing the stone work and George
Delezene the carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Diers re
turned Wednesday from a two
weeks' hunting trip in the sand
hills of western Nebraska. They
report splendid luck and that they
found chickens plentiful.
Miss Carrie Anderson, who has!
been spending the summer in
Colorado for her health, writes
that she is greatly improved.
She has gone to Mexico with
friends and it is not known just
when she will return home.
Wool
I amid Trimmings!
You will be surprised (when you look them over) at the beautiful pat
terns you can get for so small amount of money.
Serge 60c, 65c, 75c, $1 .25, $1 .65, $2
These run from 36 to 54-in wide and most all colors.
all wool OTTOIVJAN CLOTH 44-N W,DE
All the New Shades at a Beautiful Piece of Cloth at $1.00 per yard.
F: NOVELTIES in Black and White Checks, Diagonals, Basket
g Weaves, Striped Serge and Scotch Tweeds from 50c to $2.00 per yard.
LOTH
2 IN ALL STAPLE SHADES AT FROM $1.25 to $2.00
The most complete stock of Trimmings and Linings to be found in Cass
county. So when in need of anything in this line just step in and see them.
E.Q. DVEYSsSi
you will be reading a new chapter in jilove history.
We are in a position to offer you today for the first
time men's gloves from $1.00 and up that are abso
lutely guaranteed for six months. A new pair if
they rip. You have heard of guaranteed sox and
guaranteed hats, but you have never heard of guar
anteed gloves until now that sell as low as $1.00.
These come in dress or work gloves, and if you have
had your troubles heretofore with gloves ripping
and who has not come in and get a pair of these
guaranteed gloves for both work and dress wear.
i. Uescoft's Sons
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
Mr. and Mrs. Kimer Aniick
have returned to Tekaniah. They
were called here Monday on ac
count of the illness of Charles
Aniick, who suffered a second
stroke of paralysis Sunday, and
for a time was in a serious con
dition, but he seems to he mend
ing again.
j. elmwood.
J Leader-Echo. !
W'4K-MM-H"M"MH
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kim., on Thursday morning,
September 11, a handsome baby
girl.
L. F. Langhorsl made a lour
of the northwest last week in
search of potatoes, purchasing
several carloads.
Mr. and Mrs. ('.has. West and
daughter, Catherine, left Wednes
day for a visit with relatives at
Huron, S. D.
Nick Nielsen and wife of Slam
ford. Neb., came in Thursday of
last week
days vvilh
family.
Mr. and
Friday for
for a visit of a few
W. S. Waters and
Mrs. 0. Bolhvvcll left
Calgary, Saskatoon,
Penhold and other points in Can
ada, where they expect to visit
friends and relatives for several
weeks.
Ernest Fesenbeck of Monnd
ville, Mo., was called here by the
serious illness of his mother.
She was very low, but is now
slowly recovering and bids fair for
a complete recovery in the near
future,
Mrs. L. I.. Morton, who was
taken to Lincoln last week and
operated upon for tumor at Shoe-
tress
Sloed Thi
maker's private hospital, is doing
nicely and hopes are entertained
fur her complete recovery soon.
Jim Jacobs and wife drove in
Tuesday from Colorado with
horses, wagons, household goods,
elc. They expect to make their
future home here. Jim is one of
I he old Flinwood boys, and it will
seem quite natural to a good
many to have his smiling coun
tenance with us again.
The mothers of this town who
are responsible for I he girls who
gad the streets should stop anA
think what they are doing. These
girls are no longer children. They
are at the impressionable age.
Where will you have their impres
sion come from from the riff of
Hie street or from home? It is
for the mothers of this town to
settle the question.
.MMMJMI"MM-I--M"I
.j. eagle. !
.J. Jleacon. !
H-H-I 4-H-H- -H-H 'M-M
(ieorge J. Ileitfer departed
Tuesday morning for several
days' business trip to Custer
county.
L. F. Languors! and wife of
Klinwood spent, the day last Sun
day visiting with 1H 1. C. Munger
and family.
Jay Adams was ;) Monday noon
passenger to Lincoln, where he
will lake a business toiirsc in the
Wesleyan university.
Murl McDonald, the young man
from Murdock who has been
working at Frohlich's drug store,
is quite sick at the home of his
parents at Murdock.
Oscar Wells left on the Mon
day noon train for Berlrand, Neb.,
lo make several days' visit with
oods
relative-, ami also lake a iiiii
hunting (rip.
F.lucry Clements left en I In- a ft -cnto.Mi
Irani for Brock, re h
will n. a few la !ilH'v
willi Ins mother, after winch lie
will go to Peru after paw-paws.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luke and
Mrs. August Johnson of Alberta.
Canada, arrived last Friday and
will make an extended iil with
the families of Fred and llenrv
Wulf.
Miss Mayme Price departed on
I ttie noon tram Monday for (,1a
tonia. where she will make a visit
I with her brother, r.arl Price and
iwife, after which she will go to
' Fairhury for a few days' visit.
A deal was made on Monday of
. this week '.'.hereby Art Uodril be
' came the owner of a line 80-acre
J farm which he purchased from
! William Fwerth, paving .!r per
acre, 'l'he deal was made through
j A. L. Mchonald. the real estate
; man.
nehawka. .3.
News. .J.
H-H-i 'I-W-H '!-WH 'I--W'
Mr. and Mrs. Hennel Chriswis-
ser came over on the train Wed
nesday for a visit to their son,
Charles and family.
A. J. Tucker returned last week
from his visit to friends and rela
tives in Lebanon, Kansas.
Mrs. S. F.. Case of Blair, Neb.,
has been here for the past week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Viall.
Miss Mary Hansen was a pas
senger lo I'lattsinoulh Tuesday
evening, where she expected to
visit until Sunday.
Wayne O'Day, who has been
here for a week visiting friends,
left 011 the evening train Sunday
for his home in Maiden, Wash
ington. J. M. Palmer returned Wednes
day evening from his week's out
ing in (.otorailo and looks as
though the trip had agreed vvilh
him.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. li. Heed, who
have been visiting for the past
week at I he Kirkpatrick home, left
for their home in Omaha Thurs
day on the. evening train.
Mrs. W. .1. Mest and daughters,
Virginia and F.velyn Hope, of
Peoria, llllinois, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. P.
Sheldon. The lady is a sister of
Mrs. Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Sheldon and
Isadore motored to Plattsmouth
Monday evening, where Isndore
took the Burlington for Knowille,
III., where she will continue her
studies at the St. Mary's academy.
. Beeden Hall, who was raised
here, but who has been connected
in a responsible position vvilh an
insurance company in Seattle, is
here and has taken his brother's
place in I he hank. Bud left Tues
day evening for Lincoln, where he
starts in on his senior year al the
slale university.
Fred L. Nulziiian brought his
children in for Hie early train
Monday on I heir w ay to school at
Crete. Miss F.velyn Wolph,
F.I hel, Elizabeth and Stuart Hough
and Marion Tucker also went to
Crete. Mr. Wolph accompanied
the young people, returning Ihe
next day.
Rev. J. F. Hedges, Ihe new
United Brethern preacher, has
moved in and is at home in the
parsonage. He will preach here
next Sunday morning and al Ot
terbein in Ihe evening, and will
alternate between the two places,
giving each a Sunday morning
service. Rev. Hedges preached
here several years ago and was
well liked.
Who Owns the Bicycle?
Night Policeman Henry Trotil
found a bicycle in one of the
alleys of Ihe cily last night. It
had been placed in a bunch of
weeds, as though deposited there
by someone that might relurn for
it later. Mr. Trout took charge of
the same, thinking that it might
have been stolen properly, or it
might have been left I here for
some oilier purpose. Whatever
Ihe motive might have been the
owner did not And his bicycle
when he returned for it. and il is
in Ihe hands of Mr. Tronl al
present.
Left Dead Horse In Alley.
Charles Mason was lined 5 and
costs in police court Ibis morning
for leaving a dead horse within
the city limits. Acordiug lo th
police he lead a horse up an alley
and left it to die. lie was notified
lo remove it. Ion iini mu no so,
and the city removed it. He was
asked lo nav Ihe costs, hut did
not do so in Ihree weeks, so he
was arrested, and as he could give
no good excuse for not paying,
Judge Archer lined him.
Louie Born, from near Cedar
Creek, was a business visitor in
the rounly seat today.
rv riBBBB
V,
.
m
ss Wiyevs
D
THERE WAS NO SPECIAL
MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
World-Herald Article Sunday Was
Wrong In Every Particular
Council Meets Tonight.
The following dispatch, under
a Plattsinoiilh dale line, appeared
in Ihe World-Herald Sunday,
every statement of which is con
trary to facts:
"Al a special session of the
cily council lasl evening, called
to consider Ihe recommendation
of the Commercial club as to
granting an extension of fran
chise to the water company for
Ihe term of twenty years, vvilh
Ihe privilege or recalling the same
at the end of five years, was turn
ed down."
There was no special session
of the council; Ihe Commercial
club diil not recommend an ex
tension of Ihe water franchise,
and Ihe proposition was no dirti
ed down.
There was an informal gather-
u,g o. nnmciin.en .n ..ounc, an
Dwyers otlW Friday night ; Ihey
discussed various pnases 01 me
new franchise vshich Ihe water
company is asking, and decided
to give Ihe question thorough in-
vesligation before acting. The
resolution of the Commercial
club does not recommend that Ihe
council pass the franchise. The
resolulion slales I hat it believes
the rates in Ihe franchise are
reasonable and asks the council
lo lake action on Ihe franchise
without unnecessary delay.
The council will meet in regular
session tonight and will probably
take up Ihe question of the ordin
ance, though from slalenicnl
made by some of the councilmen,
it looks as if il will be referred to
a later meeting for discussion.
Municipal Ownership.
We are not opposed to munici
pal ownership of public utilities,
if Ihey could be controlled so I lull
everyone could be served alike.
The people of Plal Ismoiil h have
had a trial in running the light
ing plant and went in Ihe hole
many Ihousiinds of dollars. They
have not forgotten the result of
municipal ownership in Unit case.
"What is everybody's business is
nobodv's business," and it seems
that is about Ihe way Ihe light
ing plant was run. Those who
net led cheap light didn'l get it
migiit prove I lie same with Ihe
cily owning Ihe water plant.
Study the matter over, dear read
er, and we believe ou will come
to Ihe same conclusion Unit we
have that under the manage
ment of private parlies, with the
rales just as liberal as Ihe cily
could possibly furnish lliem, what
is Ihe use of Hie cily bolhering
wild Ihe plant ?Plallsuioiilh
Journal.
The above is worthy of con
sideration. The writer simply go
on lop of Ihe fence and sal down,
and we believe that is a good
place fr many more. In regard
lo municipal ownership our sister
cily has had considerable ex
perience, and the people are not
anxious lo again burn their
lingers. The News is not opposed
lo municipal ownership of public
nlililies, under cerlain condi
tions, but there are limes when
private ownership is preferable.
Nebraska Cily News.
' K. M. Pribble was a visitor in
Omaha today.
iviiiisisierv
An Elegant Line
of
LARGE.
SMALL
Please Call and See
A Social Meeting.
The regular social meeting of
the W. C. T. U. will be held in
the nature of a farewell reception
to Mrs. C. V.. Wescolt and will be
held at the home of Mrs. P. K.
Huffner Tuesday (tomorrow) uft
ernoon, from .1 to 5. All present
and former members of the W.
C. T. U. of Platlsnioulh are in
vited to attend, and especially
I hose who were members in the
earlier days of the organi.al ion.
All members are also reminded
that it is time for dues.
Sheriff Quinton Believes He Has
Picked Up Man Who Is
Wanted Somewhere.
Saturday morning a lillle
daughter of Fred Item, living near
Mynard, went iulo a shed near the
house and saw a strange man
there. She ran and screamed and
m mnn nm
,.,,,,
mid
ap
i Beiu called up Sheriff C. 1),
! Quinton, who vvenl lo Ihe scene
I immediately in his automobile
land caught Ihe man near Mynard.
He was brought lo town and
searched, lie had a revolver and
I wo gold watches. He is nil her it
hard-looking character ami Ihe
sheriff believ es I hat he has picked
up a man Dial is wauled some
where. One of Die vvalclies is it Hamlet
movei t, No. KO'J'J'.KKI, :'l jewels,
and a hunting case, No. ITJ'jri'.lU.
The id her is an open face Klgin,
No. H51 1 UMI, 15 jewels, case No.
The man gave Ihe name of
F.rnesl Smith and said al Ill's! he
was from Hie west, and then said
he was from Louisville in this
county. He will be held on the
charge of carrying concealed
weapons, which is a felony in Ibis,
state.
Cafeteria a Success.
The cafeleria given Saturday by
the ladies of Hie SI. Mary's (iuibl
of the Kpiscopal church was u
success from every standpoint.
The cafeleria was conducted in
Ihe vacant room south of tin
po..ollice. The room was decor
aled vvilh Mowers. The footf
served was templing in appear
ance and delicious in taste. When
(he person entered a tray wu
handed him, with a plate and nap
kin. As he went down the line of
tables he chose what he desired
lo eat. The patronage was very
large, which pleased the ladies of
the guild, and the food was very
good, which pleased the patrons.
Stole Horse at Lincoln.
Sheriff Qiiinlon was notified
veslerdav that a light brown pa
cing mare was stolen at Lincoln'
Saturday. II is said that a coupler
of men drove through Plalls
,nionth veslerdav noon vvilh a
horse answering Ihe above de
scription. Sheriff Quinton called
up Ihe sheriff at Lincoln asking
for a description of Ihe vehicle,
but the sheriff did nol know what
kind of n rig Ihe slolen vehicle
was.
John earmark is moving from
Ihe .1. L. Thompson residence to a
lHdence at Seventh and Main.
The Thompson are ret urn hue
from Fairmont to live here..
IT
I W TH GUN AND
WATCHES ARRESTED