Mill HULA AGGIDENTALLV SHOT AND
SERIOUSLY HIDED WHILE IITI
Charles Freese, On of the Hunting Party Fires at Rabbit, Not
Knowing of the Unfortunate Man' Nearness, Over Half
the Charge Entering One of Young Hula's Hips.
While out hunting Saturday
afternoon Anton Hula was ac
cidentally wounded by a gunshot,
the charge striking him in the
fleshy part of tin leg just below
the hip, the shot being llretl at a
rabbit by Charles Freese. r.
Cummins was summoned and
brought II ula to his office and
found that .'10 shot bad penetrated
the flesh, ami were too deeply im
beded to he seen. A temporary
dressing was given t he wound, and
Hula sent to St. Joseph hospital,
at Omaha. Charles Hula went to
Omaha this morning, expecting
Dr. Allison to remove the shot to
day. The charge of shot was fired
at about fifteen yards distance,
and consisted of No. , chilled
shot. The wound though pain
ful is not considered dangerous.
The accident was unfortunate,
and Charles Fres.se regrets it, very
much, and had no idea that anv
one was in range of his gun at the
time he fired. The party consist
ing of seven, who went out to
Cedar Creek Saturday morning on
No. 29. and spent the dav hunting
cottontails, and had followed the
hedge fence rows toward Platts
iiwm.Ui, and were returning to
town having reached the C. F.
Vallej-y farm west of the city by
about : : :t 0 in the afternoon when
the accident happened. Hula and
Freese were on opposite sides of
the hedge, and Hula, unknown to
Freese, had advanced several
yards and was in the act of cross
ing through the hedge when a cot
tontail jumped out on the side of
the hedge on which Freest; was.
He, tired ns soon as he saw the
rabbit, more than half of the con
tents of the shell striking Hula,
who fell and moaned. Freese sum
moned the physician at once, and
did all in his power to assist
young Hula. It was expected that
Dr Allison would use the ex-ray on
the wound yesterday, and the
patient would be in condition to
operate upon this morning. The
nature of the chilled shot is to
penetrate deeply, but, not tear or
lacerate, and the condition of the
would was considered favorable in
that regard Hula is employed in
the blacksmith shop in the Hurl
inglon shops
MATTERS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
Cases Set for Trial Next Week
When the Jury Will Convene.
Judge Travis held a session of
the district court I his morning he
fore departing for Nebraska City,
and disposed of many cases and
set others down for trial on a day
certain, of next week, when the
jury will convene.
In the case of Stale ugainsts
Noxon, demurer of defendant was
overruled, and he was given leave
to attack the pleadings with
motion.
In Hid Plkui militlfil Aliifliil
Monroe against C. Lawrence Stu II,
Hie motion of defendant to have
the petition made more definite
and certain, was sustained. And
& similar ruling was made on a
like motion in the case of Oriu P.
Monroe against C. Lawrence Stull.
Roth are damage suits, growing
out of an attack by defendant up
on his sister, Mrs. Monroe some
months ago.
The case of Henry Ackerman
against (ieorge Hrunnecbcr set for
trial Wednesday. The claim of
Mary C. Taylor against the estate
of Hubert Kendall, deceased is set
for I rial on Thursday. The cases
Charles Woodward against the
Mo. I'ac. Ry. Co. and William II.
Sperry against the Mo. Par. lly.
Co. are both set. for trial Friday
of next week.
(ieorge W. Olson against Cass
county, nml Flora I). Olson
against. Cass county. In the first
plaintiff is given until next Mon
day to file amended petition, in
the latter, plaintiff was given
leave to file amended petition in
stanler. Motion to dismiss the
amended petition was argued and
submitted to the court and taken
under advisement. The latter case
is one for damage for defective
highway near Union.
In case T. K. Parmcle vs Adolph
Hoedeker, et. al, referee reported
that petition could not be made.
Sale of real estate ordered, and
bond fixed at .$22,500.
In 1. 0. Dwycr against Nmvs-
Herald Publishing Co., plaiwtilT
given leave to file substituted re
ply to defendants answer.
In case of J. K. McDaniel
against Charles T,. West, et. al,
default of defendants.
Ill MIDNIGHT HOLD-UP
OF BURLINGTON BOYS
Some One Put Up a Job on the
Boys and Manage to Hold
Them Up for Watches.
Two of the Imrlinglou's faith
ful employees were subjected to a
daring hold-up in the local yards
last night by a masked (fake)
"nigger," who succeeded in lifting
a handsome gold watch from each
of his victims and a nickle of hard
earned wealth from one of them.
11 was some, time after No. li
had gone through, und the switch
ing had been done for the night.
Fireman Miller was fast, asleep in
his cab when (lie dusky highway
man crawled into the cab, roughly
shook the llremau with a com
mand. 'Cohie through and did up."
Williams was "skeered" of the
"nigger" and looking down the
barrel of the gun confessed that
he had no money except, one lone
nickle. "Come through with the
nickle," was the course language
of the highwayman. "You've got a
watch, lets have it," and Miller
forked over his timekeeper. The
holdup man then slid from the
engine and proceeded a few rods
down the track and met Harry
Oochenonr and demanded his
watch, which Harry handed over
without hesitation. The robber
then started up the track toward
the big bridge, when he was ac
costed by Henry Trout, who com
manded him to halt, but either
not hearing the officer or fearing
the rigors of life in the .Cass
county prison, the highwayman
dropped the properly, he had so
ruthlessly deprived Miller and
Ciochenoiir of a few minutes be
fore, except (he nickle, and made
off in the moonlight, and left, for
parts unknown.
The Iturlinglon emplovees were
so glad to get their watches re
turned to (hem that they would
take no steps toward apprehend
ing the robber, in fact some of the
"boys" even smiled incredulously
when asked about "a hold-up."
8
i
3
1
A'
your Furs at
home where
you know you
will get a square
deal.
SETS FROM
mm $3,50
111
TO
$35.00
o0 ft! o
u
Si
Departed for West Virginia.
George Snyder departed Satur
day afternoon for West Virginia,
via SI. Joseph, where he expected
to be joined by Hyron Clark, of
Lincoln. Messrs Snyder and Clark
will arrive at Klkins, West a., this
forenoon.' Dusinrss matters of
importance demanded their alien-
lion in the east.
II. C. Long, of Murray, was i
Plaltsmouth visitor today, and re
gistered at the Perkins.
BUY THE BOY A "HCrGlllBS
Suit for Christmas
He needs a new suit, and there's nothing in the
"buy line" that will do him more good than one of
these good suits. Strictly all-wool, double sewed
throughout, riveted but
tons, reinforced sleeve lin
ing, extra strong body lin
ing, Knickerbocker pants
lined throughout,
and only the suit
of elegant gray and brown
mixtures or blue serge.
Your money back if you're
Jslf'lV not satisfied. Other boys
y' tor tlmn trip nverndP nt $2
$2.50, $3 and $3.50. Boys
Knickerbocker odd pants
50c up.
C. E. Wescolf s Sons
Always the Home off Satisfaction
aiklT
w
Program and Box Social.
A very enjoyable event was that
of Saturday evening at the Plea
pant Hidge School in District 41,
about eight miles west of this city,
when uie pupils, ineir parcnisamu
friend gathered at. a "box pany,"
the proceed of which wcr to be
used to purchase some reference
books for the school. The pupils
of the school, and their teacher,
each prepared a choice lunch in a
laudsomely decorated box, their
parents and friends doing like
wise, and during the evening lliese
nixes were sold at auction, the
proceeds going to the fund. The
unches were snrend in Ihe school
room and everybody joined in lb'
banquet.' The school room was
prettily decorated with flacrs, the
red, white and blue bunting, in
termingled with the red bells and
green streamers. A program of
dialogues, recitations, drills, vocal
and instrumental selections,
opened the evening's entertain
ment, this delightful program be
ing furnished by Ihe pupils of. the
school, which was most thoroughly-enjoyed
by the large number in
atendance. After the program,
Mr. Philip Decker then offered the
lunch boxes at auction, and the
crowd had a merry lime bidding,
the boxes netting a good sum. Mr.
F.d. Hecker acted as clerk. This
program and box social was voted
a splendid success, Ihe sum of
? 12.70 being the amount realized.
I
8
SECOND TO NO LINE MADE
In Cotton, Fleece Lined Wool'and Silk, at from
10c to S2.25 Per Pair
E. G.
& SON
r i If
'on
HOSIERY
8
Certainly Some Cave.
A representative of the Journal
last Friday had the pleasure of
paving a visit, to the home of
Chas. Miller south of this city and
to say it was a most enjoyable one
is unecessary. Mr. Miller is one of
Ihe genial whole-souled (iermans
who extend to their guests Ihe
best their household has. Mr.
Miller has several acres of his
farm in axineyard, the product of
which he has stored in one of the
largest and finest caves in (his
part of Nebraska. One in entering
the cave desecndsdown a (light of
stairs for about thirty feet and is
(hen in two large caves each of
which is (Hied with all Ihe good
things to tempt (he epicurian.
It was certainly a rare treat to
visit Ibis worthy citizen.
The Christmas Shop.
Only 18 more days till Christ
mas in which you are entitled to
shop. If you are wise you will
'visit the Xmas shop run by the
ladies of St. Mary's (luild at
Nenictz's old stand, Friday Dec.
8. On the next day you will buy
yourself rich at (he market. Same
Place, same people, del your
Xmas presents cheap and good,
and go early.
Father Higgins, of Mauley, was
an over night truest of Father M.
A. Shine.
WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY
AT THE REESE HOME
Mrs. Eva Reese Entertains a Num
ber of Young People In Honor
of Her Visiting Guests.
Mrs. Fva Ileese delight fully en
tertained Misses Dora Spelmau,
Mary Kgan and Clara Linkey, of
Council Muffs, la., and Messrs.
Albert White, Oscar Krwin, Mr.
Jackson, Harry Jeffreys, Fred Ar
rantt and Carl Reese, of Omaha,
at a week-end parly in horor of
Miss Florence stamp, of North
Plate, Neb., and Miss Zclma
Tbune of Minnesota, who were
guests at the Reese home. In
honor of the house parly guests
and Misses Stamp and Thune,
Mrs. Reese entertained a number
of the young people of (his city in
a very charming manner, this
pleasant social event being in the
nature of a peanut party. The
spacious parlors had been al
Irnclively decorated, the predom
inating colors yellow and ' while.
The various amusements plan
ned by the hostess for the enter
tainment of her guests were most
thoroughly enjoyed by Ihe guests.
The dainty luncheon in Ihe yellow
and white colors was not the least
appreciated of the many delight
ful things provided by Ihe
thoughtful hostess for the enter
tainment of her guests.
The joung people of this city
participating in Ihis enjoyable oc
casion on Saturday evening, were
Misses Oretchen and Marie Don
nelly, Madeline Miner, Cora
Anderson, Lillian Cole, Frances
Wcidman, Grace New-branch, Mes
srs F.d. and Fritz Fricke, Karl
Travis, Fred Mann, Nelson Jean
and Guy Reese.
The Council Wufls and Omaha
guesl9 returned homo on the
evening train over the Missouri
Pacific last evening, being accom
panied by Messrs. F. Fricke and
iI!'t
MYIMARD.
(Special Correspondent.) J
Fall wheat is badly in need of
moisture.
New corn is coining to market
at 55 cents per bushel.
Miss Kopp, of Plattsmouth,
visited wiin Mrs. Jones over Min-day.
Corn is about all husked and
farmers are most all well pleased
wilh Ihe yield.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiles took
dinner with W. T. Richardson and
family Sunday.
Frank Batemaii is getting ready
for ice-cutting by darning the
creek lo make an ice pond..
Mrs. John I.eesley, of Vial Is
mouth, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Hoyd Porter, over Sunday.
W. T. Richardson is improving
nicely from Ihe misfortune which
befell him several weeks ago.
The time of year has come
when one thinks of where his
summer's wages has gone, and
why did they evaporate. . .
William Gillispie. "The Grain
King" has handled so much grain
during Ihe past season, that his
elevator is being overhauled and
thoroughly remodeled, and a con
crete foundation put in. Hamilton
and Young arer doing Ihe work.
R. L. Props! has bought the
blacksmith shop from Frank
Marler, and John Anthony will do
the blacksniilhing. John attends
strictly to business, and you will
find him at (he shop at all
business hours.
George Snyder was a South
Omaha visitor Friday, and when
George goes to the south city he
is looking for something in the
line of stock. Ho knows good
goods when he sees it, and in face
'of high priced corn, his yards
must be filled w ith good feeders.
Mrs. Maud Test and children,
Irvin and Genevieve of Mitchell
South Dakota, are visiting her
Swearengen Verdict Affirmed.
A decision has been handed
down from the supremo court af
firming the sentence of the lower
court in relation to the line asses
sed against Mrs. C. M. Swearengen
which means that the aged lady
must pay into (he district court,
the sum of $(500 or remain in jail
150 days longer or both. The
serving of time in a penal in
stitution does not in any way re
lease, the prisoner from the pay
ment of I lie original fine, if finan
cially .responsible, general belief
to Ihe contrary notwithstanding.
The case was presented to the
higher tribunal by brief abstract
without argument, and in the
opinion just rendered all lh
members concurred.
Two years ago Mrs. Swearengen
tired upon R..S. Williams, a
Sidney banker, while the later was
moving his household goods to
the depot, preparatory to leaving
here, the assault being the cul
mination of a real estate transac
tion between the two parlies in
which the old lady claimed to have
been defrauded.- She was tried on
a charge of assault with attempt
to commit), murder, was found
guilty and sentence was imposed
ns above staled. The case was ap
pealed to the supreme court and
Mrs. Swearengenn was released
on blind, but several months since
al her own election the bond was
nullified and since that time she
has been confined in Ihe county
jail. Sidney (Iowa) Herald.
f?iiv Uititc.i Mitucpa Wii1;o nn,l
Reese returning to this city on the Pents, 11. 1- Propst and wife and
midnight (rain. Misses Sau1 , oxpeel (o stay uil after (he hol.
nnd Thune returned to uloir , days, when Mr. Test will come for
homes at the same time.
Mrs. Gladys Steinhauer return
ed last night from the country
.
a snort stay ano accompany mrs.
Test and children to their homo.
Frank Gobelman, the painter,
where she spent (ho week-end the visited Omaha this morning,
guest of Mrs. Ola Kaffcnberger. where he was called on business.
Farmers, Notice!
To the farmer man or lady
who brings us tho largest num
ber of eggs between November 9
and December 9 we will give a
sack of Plainsifter Flour. When
you bring us your eggs don't for
get that we pay tho highest mar
ket price for same.
Hatt A Son.
For Sale.
Two-passangcr Ford Automo
bile, in good repair, just over
hauled and repainted; will sell for
$175.00, if taken within the next
week. This is a snap.
J. E. Mason.
Mrs. Flora Waddick was a pas
senger to the metropolis on the
morning train today.