10 IRE IN THE
They Defeat Supposed Baum Iron
Aggregation Also the Glen
wood Team.
Tin; Boosters have added two
morn scalps to their long list, of
victories this season, by defeat
ing the so-called Damn Iron ag
gregation of Omaha last Saturday
afternoon by a score of 8 to 10,
and the Glcnwood team yesterday
afternoon by a score of 20 to 2.
While it would have proven
very serious indeed to have had
the Itooslers defeated in these I wo
contests, it might also he added
that they have added no vast
amount of credit to themselves in
defeating two such aggregations.
The game on Saturday was sure
bad enough, but, the one of Sun
day was something tierce. The
Haum Iron Company team proved
to lie one of a general selection
from the poorest of the various
teams around Omaha, and at. that,
through errors made by the home
team, they came very near win
ning, as the score will show. Most
all the runs made by the Omaha
team were through errors of the
Vorsl kind. Kvery man on Hie
team was placed in the pitcher's
box a I, some stage of the game
with the hope of lessening (he
heavy balling done by the Itoosl
ers, which stunt was repealed on
Sunday by I lie Olenwood team.
Next Sunday ve have a good
game, and that fact is assured
when the announcement is made
that Hie A. O. U. W. learn of
Omaha will be here for I he Sunday
game ami also for Iwo games on
Labor day. This is the learn thai
will make the Monsters work from
start to flush to win, and when
they are forced to play hall all the
lime it is usually some game. So
make up your mind In see n series
of three good ones on these dates.
Arrives From Plainview.
Fred W. Kbinger and (laughter,
Miss Louise, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Marker, all of
Plainview, arrived in the city last
evening for a few days' visit with
the many , friends and .relatives at
the old home. The. trip was made
in Mr. Ebinger's car. Mr. Kbinger
will remain during I he week, re
turning home Friday, and Mrs.
Kbinger. and son, -, William, who
have been here for the past few
weeks, will return with them. Mr.
Kbinger reports everything and
everybody in a very happy, heallh-
.....I .... !
Mil it 1 1 ii iroeroiis toiiUMIoil m
the northern pari of the stale,
and especially around his home
town, I'lainview. All former Cass
county people are doing nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Marker will also re
main for a few days' visit villi
relatives and friends.
Position in Omaha.
Mrs. John Murray, who has
been visiting with Omaha friends
ami relatives for the past three
weeks, returned home last Friday
evening. ller son, (ieorge, who
made application some lime ago
for a position in the postofllee de
partment at. Omaha, lias been ac
cepted by the department and hi
has entered upon the duties of his
new position, lie has been as
signed to one of the carrier routes
ftf Hie city. - (ieorge has many
irienus in riausmouiii who are
pleased to learn of his good luck
in securing the position.
Mrs. H. S. Austin Entertains.
nirs. narry ;s. Austin gave an
"At Home" Saturday afternoon to
a number of friends, A very en
joyable program of music and
readings was rendered Miss Dor
othy Mrill, a piano solo; Mrs. 11. S
Austin, a vocal solo; Miss Mildred
Cummins, reading; Miss Gather
ine Dovey, vocal solo; Miss (trace
McMride of Omaha, violin solo
Mrs. Meeson, reading; Miss Knima
Cummins, piano solo, and Miss
Lucile Mates, vocal solo. Follow
ing this delightful program light
relreslmienls were served. Miss
Mabel McMride assisted Mrs. Aus
tin in receiving.
A Snap at $125 Per Acre.
151 acres. 5 miles west and
mile north of l'laltsinouth, Neb.
Ciood ft-rnoui house '.'SxxllO. Marn
.'Uixr.i. 25 acres alfalfa, 15 acres
clover, 15 acres pasture, balance
good farm land. One-quarter
mile to school. For further par
I iculars write or 'phone
K. T. Younker, (ilenwood, la.
K-22-:itvvklv
"Miss Helen Kgenherger, who
lias been paying a visit of seven
weeks to friends and relatives in
Iowa nil y, returned mi Ihe morn
ing train today.
Picnic at Masonic Home.
Alili'!g tile society note.-, in the
Sunday lit e we note t he following :
The Kensington club of Vesta
chapter of the F.a-lern Star will
gie a picnic m xt Saturday at the
.Maonie Home in l'laltsinouth.
The members of Hie home will be
guests of the club at supper. The
day is the birthday anniversary of
the founder of the organization,
Robert Morris, of Kentucky. Mrs.
J. II. McCartney, pcrsident of the
Kensington club, has charge of
the arrangements for Hie picnic.
Some will go by motor and others
bv train to Plattsmout h.
MISSIONARY PROGRESS
IN SO AMERICA
Interesting Address Delivered at
the Presbyterian Church
Sunday Evening.
Those who failed to attend the
veiling service at the rresny-
erian church last evening missed
hearing a most excellent address.
The topic was, "Missionary Prog-
ess in South America and the Is-
ands." J. II. Enger of this city,
who worked in the mission Held in
the Argentine Republic of South
America for a number, of years,
elated in a splendid manner some
f his experiences and facts con
erning South America, and the
rgeiitine Republic in particular,
while he was (here.
lie said the people of that re
ublie were divided in but two
lasses, the very wealthy and the
very poor, or tliose who toiled fur
the rich. lie said that, a mis
sionary could not reach the very
wealthy and most of the work
Ihal is being done there is among
the poor class, and the majority
of this class are unable In read
or w rite I heir ow n name. He told
f some of the disadvantages of
some, of the missionaries sent to
preach I he gospel to these people,
one being that they were required
to pay such an enormous sum per
month for the use of a small room
where they and their people might
assemble to hear the word of (Sod.
The members of the CI. K. so
ciety are in hopes that they may
have the pleasure of hearing Mr.
Knger again in (he very near
future. ',' '
ILL KNOWN YOUNG M
Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Moore were
passengers to Omaha", Saturday
morning, where Ihey were in at
tendance at the marriage "of Mrs.'
Moore's son, Charles 1'. Hopping,
o Miss Esther Watson, both of
Omaha. The marriage ceremony
occurred at i o'clock in the after
noon at the home of the bride and
in the presence of just the im
mediate relatives of the contract
ing parties. The decorations were
beautiful, having been very artis
tically arranged by L. A. Moore of
this city. Mr. Hopping has re
sided in this city with his mother
at various limes and has a host of
firends, who will extend best
wishes and congratulations.
THAT AUTOMOBILE COL
LISION WITH BUGGY
Kditor of the Journal;
In Wednesday evening's Jour
nal there appeared an item en
titled "Automobile Collision With
Muggy," in which the facts were
badly misstated and I wish to
make Ihe following corrections:
In said article it was stated that
the auto crashed into the buggy,
overturning it, throwing the oc
cupants out and reducing the
buggy to a heap of ruins. Noth
ing could be further from Ihe
facts, as Ihe unto merely struck
Ihe hind wheel, sliding it a short
distance upon Ihe ground and
breaking a few spokes in the bind
wheels.
The occupants were not thrown
out, nor were they seriously in
jured. The accident was caused
by one of the lines of Mr. John
son's harness breaking and turn
ing the frightened horse in front
of Ihe automobile. Although the
auto was moving at a slow rale, it
was impossible to avoid a col
lision. It was also staled that Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson were on their
way to church, which is incor
rect, as they were returning home
from a Sunday visit. It is to be
regretted thai the accident occur
red when it did, as Mr. Johnson
was suffering from an injury sus
tained previously in a fall.
f Sherman Cole.
V WEEPING WATER.
V Republican. v
ttt ttt tft
W V W WWV WVW WW
M, rii To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Di-au, a daughter was born on
Tuesday, August 20, 1 y 1 2 . Also
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cnntry
man of Nehawka, a daughter was
born Sunday, August 18.
Mrs. M. S. Thomas of Malcolm,
low a, arrived last Sat unlay, call
ed here by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. N. C. Reed.
The prospects are most excel
lent for that bumper corn crop. It
looks good to the farmer, the
merchant, and even the hogs and
cattle.
A. K. Tierney was called out to
firoken Mow Tuesday morning on
account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Tierney, who was there on a
visit. ,
Mrs. F.lvena Robinsen Skov and
little son, Klnier, of Chicago, ar
rived last, Thursday and are visit
ing the Domingos, Chris and
Henry Snell and Mrs. Chris Robin
sen, along with many friends.
Robert Howell of Leon, Iowa,
Miss Ruth Cogli.er of Council
lilulfs, and a sister of H. J. Hu
man, and her little son, from Elk
horn, Neb., have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Iloman.
Miss Minnie (iunllier suffered
for many weeks with the little
linger of her left hand, some dis
ease of the bone caused a large
lump to form. Last week while in
Omaha visiting relatives she had
the linger amputated. She came
home Tuesday evening, but re
turned to Omaha Wednesday.
J. W. Sperry received word
Tuesday thai, his brother, Win,
about 10 years old, died last Mon
day at Three Forks, Mont. J. W.
Sperry and wife only recently re
turned from a visit with him. He
had consumption. The body will
be brought here for burial Thurs
day. Mr. Sperry was in the
Spanish-American war.
For Sale.
Team of 4 -year-old "Coach
Horse" colts, broken, fine lookers.
Will make a splendid driving
team.
T. II. Pollock, Plattsniouth, Neb.
Public Sale!
. The -Public
Halmes
undersigned i rJl ;$vl i at
Auction, on " the -Nick
farm, 5 miles west of
l'lalts-moulh, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1312,
the following described lroperty,
lo-wil:
Sale to Commence ajl O'clock
p. in,, Sharp!
-Horses.
One bay mare,
weighing 1, (()().
One brown man
weighing 1,350.
One sorrel man
weighing 1,350.
One sorrel man
9 years
old,
old,
old,
old,
9 vears
( years
i years
weighing 1,250.
Two black mare colts, 2-year
dd, weight 2,700.
Cattle.
Six milk cows.
Two yearling heifers. '
One yearling bull.
Seven head of calves.
Twenty-six spring pigs.
Farm Implements.
On 8-foot McCormick binder.
One hay rake, McCormick.
One Peru walking lister.
One John Deere disc gang plow.
One Fuller & Lee disc grain
drill.
One flve-shovel cultivator.
One. potato hiller and digger,
new; never used.
One low wagon.
One spring wagon.
One Litchfield manure spreader.
One McCormick 5-foot mower.
One corn elevator.
One Peru riding lister.
One Peru 1 1-inch walking plow.
One seeder.
One 3-section harrow.
Two New Departure cultivators.
Two farm wagons.
One carriage.
One top buggy.
One Peru stalk cutter.
One bay sweep.
Four setts harness.
All this farm machinery is just
as good as new.
Household goods and many
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale.
All sums of !?10 and under
cash in hand; over $ 10 a credit of
six months will be given, pur
chaser giving approved paper,
bearing 8 per cent interest. All
property must be settled for be
fore being removed from the
premises.
W. 0. SCHl'ETZ.
Robert Wilkinson. Auctioneer.
Ilea Patterson, Clerk.
Doli Shrader of near Murray
was a Plaltsmoulh visitor today.
wr v v vww vww WW
v ELM WOOD. v
' I.eader-Kcho. 4
WWV WWV WW WW
L. M. Stoner of Lincoln was a
guest of his old friend, 0. L. Mer
ger, between trains Friday.
A. J. Skeen of Kskridge, Kas., is
a guest this week at the home of
his son, William D. and family,
arriving Tuesday.
II. W. (iilbert of Omaha is
spending a few days this week at
the home of his daughter. Mrs.
William D. Skeen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pat ton returned
Friday evening after an enjoyable
visit with her son in the western
part of the state.
Harry. E. llagensick, assistant
cashier of the C, M. & Q. railway
in Chicago, spent Wednesday here4
with his old friend, E. J. Jeary.
A. J. Mox and wife and daugh
ter, Lizzie, returned Tuesday
night from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Mox at Winetoon,
Neb.
The Misses Wilma and Clarice
Cook returned Tuesday from an
extended visit with their grand
mother, Mrs. P. Peary, near My
nard. Mrs. II. L. Clapp left Saturday
for Chicago in answer to a sum
mons announcing Ihe serious ill
ness of her little granddaughter,
Marian llarger.
Frank Offer and family and
Mrs. MayerholT of Springfield, 111.,
came in Saturday evening for a
couple of weeks' visit with rela
tives and friends. Mrs. MayerholT
is a sister to Uncle Dave Kuuz.
Otis Neely of Chanute, Kas., is
spending a vacation period here
wilh his brother, Dr. Neely, while
his family is taking their annual
outing in Colorado. Otis is in Ihe
employ of the Santa Fe railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Staples, sr.,
and laughter, Miss Arvilla, of
Murlingtoli Junction, Mo., and
niece, Miss Vera Hoggs, of Belle
ville, Kas., en route from Missouri
to Kansas, via Elmwood, in their
touring car, are visiting J. L.
Fenliman and family and other
relatives.
NEHAWKA. '
! News.
Frank Sheldon and C. R. Jordan
motored to Omaha Tuesday even
ing. ' .
There are over 40 automobiles
in - the.' territory iiiunedjately
around Nehawka.
Miss Christina SlelVens of Lor
ton is assisting, her uncle, D.
SlelVens, in Hie store this week.
Mrs. William Rose was a pas
senger for Stella Wednesday,
where she will visit, for a few
days.'
Max Shafer seems to be stand
ing his baelielorhod very will in
tli1! absence of his wife and the
babies, who are visiting in Okla
homa. -
Miss Fred Scott of Armour, S.
D., who has been visiling rela
tives near Weeping Water, was
down S(unday visiting at Lew
Ingwersen's.
A new steel bridge was unload
ed here this week and hauled out
near Philpot's, north of town. II
is a 30-foot span and will have a
concrete floor.
Ed Shepardson, late of Okla
homa, was hero last week sevnral
days and Saturday he went to
Weeping Water. Mr. Shepardson
was in Canada last summer, this
summer he spent in Oklahoma.
His health is not improved much.
W. E. Countryman had a horse
fall wilh him Sunday morning,
and in addition to being badly
skinned up and bruised, had his
right wrist, dislocated. He had
started horseback for one of his
neighbors to telephone for his
wife, who is sick, and the horse
fell on a slippery bridge with the
above result.
Jack Johnson and Harold Kim
blin, with a couple of lady friends,
were buggy riding Sunday night in
a single buggy, when the horse
became frightened, turned
squarely around at the east end of
Main street and strewed the
buggy along that thoroughfare.
None of Ihe occupants were hurl,
but, Ihe buggy, a new one, was
reduced In kindling wood.
Ray Pollard has interested a
number of automobile ow ners and
dealers in the parade thai is to
take place at the picnic September
11, and is promised a display
from Lincoln. Platlsmouth, Ne
braska City and others towns. The
machines will be decorated and
the one carrying Ihe most pleas
ing design will win a prize.
J. MYNARD. .J.
! (Special Correspondent.), j
The way of Ihe transgressor is
hard, and so it is lo know all that
is going on amming your neigh
bors. Threshing is almost completed
r (Eos
sljS
Your home can be
pure - neaitmui- ever changing - constantly
renewed warm air-free from dust -gas and
smoke and ihe good dependable
ROUND OAK FURNACE andRoundOak
Methods will do it. Investigate !
The heating DroDOsition is our snecialtv this Fnll anrT
we now have the contracts
before the Winter sets in.
steam heating plants. See
tain
Platlsmouth
and a fair yield has been found on
most jobs.
Corn never was more promis
ing for a bumper crop than at tho
present lime. One more good rain
will insure an enormous crop.
Potatoes are not as good as
was expected in the early part of
the season. However, there will
not be as short a potato crop as
last year.
(iillispie & Snyder are still
shipping cattle and hogs lo South
Omaha two loads last week and
one this week.
W. H. Porter is driving a new
Maxwell live-passenger car.
The oil man (ills the merchants'
tanks oil tanks occasionally,
but not as often as need be. J.
D. is a very busy man, not only
supplying oil and gas, but in ad
vancing the price sky-high.
Dr. Hrown is minus two dozen
chickens from his roost, some
sneaklhief carting that many
away Monday night, and had Mr.
Drown known where the shells for
his gun were, he certainly would
have found out who Hie thief was,
as plenty of time was taken to
sack them up, and there was an
automobile in Ihe road to receive
Ihe stolen goods.
Mrs. (ioodwin is improving
some and it is hoped that she will
soon be able to be around again.
Charles Shopp has purchased a
new gas engine to do the neces
sary work around the house and
barn that is so much needed to
save the labor of operating by the
strong arm method. Purchase
was made through our local
agent, R. L. Propst.
Johnson and Cole had a mix
up last Sunday evening. Johnson
wilh, his buggy and Cole with his
automobile. Fortunately no one
was hurl. Two wheels of John
son's buggy will have to be re
modeled to make good, and that is
the extent of the damage. Mr.
Johnson and Mr. Cole were very
fortunate, inasmuch as Ihe view
was obstructed by high weeds and
neither could see very far in ad
vance. .
Edna and Mabel Propst of Uni
versity Place are visiting at the
home of Ihe Propst family
'Ihe elevators at this place are
worked to their full capacity car
ing for the grain marketed here.
With good prices, no recess will
be taken, as there is plenty of
grain to market yet.
Tourists from all parts of the
country pass through our burg in
automobiles, and on account of
the cheapness of gas and oils a
good supply is carted away.
LOUISVILLE. !
Courier. I
Misses Emma and Mabel Ward
went lo Dewese, Neb., Wednesday
for a short visit, with Jesse Liv
ingston and family.
Mrs. J. J. Twiss and two chil
dren, Marjorie and Claude, visited
at Anseliuo, Neb., over Sunday
wilh Barak Livingston and family.
Waldron Davis of Scotts Bin IT
was in Louisville last week taking
in the carnival. It was his first
visit, here since he was a Utile kid
in knickerbockers.
I'd Eager and daughter, Mis
perfectly heated with
for placing five heating plants
We also handle hot water and
us now.
HreHiors
Nebraska
Ooldie, left Wednesday morning
for a three weeks' visit in Illinois
with relatives. Mr. Eager is a
sufferer from hay fever and feels
that a change of climate may be
of benefit to him.
The public schools will open on
Monday, September 2, and it is
earnestly desired that parents
have their children ready to enter
on the first day. This should be
done in justice to the pupils as
well as the teacher.
Adam Rentschler this week
sold his meat market to Fred M.
Morhing, who has been in bis em
ploy for some time. Mr. Morh
ing is an experienced butcher and
will put the business on a strictly
cash basis. Mr. Rentschler, we
are informed, will move his family
lo Montana.
Cieorge Meier, Herman Defining,
W. F. biers, Herman Kraft, Mot
Wood, Clarence lIutT and C. C.
Jackman accompanied CI. II. Wood
to Wibaux, Montana, Tuesday on
a land inspecting lour. Louisville
people who went there a few years
ago have succeeded so handsome
ly thai it has been the means of
attracting others in that direction.
Mrs. Ed Ingrim came near los
ing her life early Friday morning
in a most peculiar way. She was
spending (lie night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Inhel
der, on lower Main street. At
about 3 o'clock in the morning she
arose from her bed and walked in
her sleep.1 There is no railing
around the stairway and she
walked ofT and fell a distance of
about ten feet to the bottom of
the stairway. No bones were
broken, however, but she was so
badly bruised that for a lime it
was feared that she had received
internal injuries. A physician
was at once called and at time of
going lo press Mrs. Ingrim is
thought to be out of danger. -
WANTED A place for P. II. S.
girl to slay for company or work
for board. Address Box 51 A,
Cedar Creek, Neb. 8-2G-2tvkly
NOTICE.
In Cnnnlv Cmirl
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
County of Cass, ss.
In Ihe Matter of the Estate of
Charles CI. Backemeyer, De
ceased. To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that
there has been filed in this court
the report of the executor, to
gether with his petition for final
settlement of above estate, pray
ing therein that, his accounts as
tiled be approved and allowed and
that he be discharged as said ex
ecutor and that distribution of the
residue of said estate be made to
those entitled thereto.
That a hearing will be bad upon
said report, and petition before
this court at tho Court Bouse in
Ihe City of Plattsniouth, in said
County, on Ihe 12th day of Sep
tember, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. in.
All objections, if any, must be
tiled on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the County Court of said Coun
tv this lPlh day of Auirust, 1912.
(Seal ) ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge,
