10 BECOME CITIZENS
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30
THK eT0 COMMNY. NIW VOK OITY
PERRY THACKSTON IN THE
HOTEL BUSINESS IN KANSAS
From Wednesdays Dally.
While in Kansas recently tak
ing an insane patient back to that
state, Sheriff C. D. Quinton, while
at Norton, had the pleasure of
meeting Perry Thackslon, who
formerly conducted the Hotel
Riley barber shop, and ho is now
engaged in conducting the "Way
side Inn" in that city and is very
successful in his new venture and
getting along nicely. That Perry
will make an excellent man for a
hotel cannot be doubled by those
who know him, as ho is of a very
genial disposition and makes
friends wherever he goes', and in
securing him as a resident the
citizens of Norton can feel very
fortunate. Perry also ordered
the Daily Journal sent to his ad
dress in order to keep in touch
with the events here, particularly
with the fishing season.
For Sale at a Bargain.
Only restaurant In town. No
opposition. Clearing at least $100
per month. Carrying a full line of
cigars and tobaccos, confection
ery, soft drinks of all kinds, ice
cream. Will stand closest in
vestigation. Reason for selilng
poor health of landlady. Will dis
pose of same by inventory or set
price.
D. C. Far n ham, Proprietor,
Union, Neb.
The journal for Calling Cards.
Beautiful Shetland Ponies
for sale at all times, for tho next
100 years, unless I dio in the
meantime. I have now an extra
fine stallion, the best in the state,
for sale. Well broke for both
harness and saddle.
Wm. Gilmour,
'" Platlsmodlh, Neb.
R. F. IX No. 1.
Those Who Desire to Do So
Should Make Application to
Become Citizens at Once.
Thi' naturalization department
of the otlicu of tho clerk of the ;
district court has in the past week
rfcived one application for first :
papers from Joseph Dietel, living'
tifar this city, who came to this
country from Germany on October
23, 100 i, and has resided here
since that time.
Herman Weiss also made ap
plication for his second citizen
ship papers, having arrived in
this country on .May 1, 11)0(1, and
having made his declaration de
sires to become a full-Hedged
citizen of the United Slates and
to foreswear all allegiance to the
emperor of Germany.
The parties who made their
declaration of intention to become
citizens before the act of 1900 be
came effective in regard to this
matter should take heed of the
notice that has been sent out. by
the department of labor at Wash
ington that after September 27,
1013, all first papers made before
the act of 1900 was passed will
become outlawed and it will bo
necessary for the parties who
wait until after September 27 to
make out new declarations before
they will even be allowed to vide
in this country. There are quite
a number of these first papers
outstanding and tho parties hav
ing them would do well to see
that they have their citizenship
papers made out before the time
limit is up, as otherwise it will
take them several years before
they can sceuro new papers, and
the seven-year limit as prescribed
by the act of 1900 will then be
come effective. Let those who
have naturalization papers make
an examination of them and see
that they are not outlawed by the
time limit set for the application
for second papers.
DEPOT FOR FORD fiUTOS
ESTMLISeiNPUnSWH
C. A. Harvey and daughter, Mrs.
John Meisinger, jr., departed last
night for Chamberlain, S. I).,
where they will attend tho funeral
of their son and brother, John
Harvey, who died Monday even
ing at Tacoma. Washington.
9
Yellowstone
National Park
typifies the Great West as it was
years ago. It is the one region where
man has not distorted the natural
beauty for commercial gain. See the
wonders of the West as nature made
them; they are all to be found in the Park
SS32.0
mm
mm
is the fare from Omaha to Yellowstone
Station and return in connection with
trips through the Park, the cost of which
is regulated by the U. S. Government
and which may be arranged on arrival
or included in an "All Expense Person
ally Escorted Tour." Visit Denver and
Salt Lake City enroute.
Let us help you to plan your trip. Write
for booklets, giving complete information
about the Park and the best way to see it.
Union Pacific
The direct route of heavy double tracks
well ballasted roadbed and Automatic
Electric Block Safety Signals.
GERRIT FORT,
From Wednesday's Daily.
A new business firm has been
launched in this city, it being that
of Fail Jenkins, formerly of Mur
ray, and Henry 1 locker of'Tnion,
who will in the future be known
as Jenkins it Hooker, dealers and
agents for the Ford automobile?
in this county. The new firm lias
opened headquarters in the Wet
enkamp building, opposite the
court house, where they will oc
cupy the garage formerly used by
the firm of Ofe & Andrews. The
firm yesterday received six brand
new Ford machines, which were
unloaded at the Hurlington
freight yards and taken at once to
I he store room, where they will
be placed on sale.
The young men comprising tho
firm are among the most popular
and bright business men in their
localities and it will be a source
of much pleasure to the business
interests of tho city that they
have decided to locate in this city
with their . automobile business,
and with two such hustlers as
Messrs. Jenkins and Becker there
is no doubt that they will make
their new venture a great success
t F
ini
11 II H
re.iis:,x-,T;",T'ff!
Matt
And since the cooler weather are in better shape
man ever, bive us an order for a crate SCOO
price
PLUMS are now coming in. They won't last long
SO don't wait Hnlf hnshd hnstats nt ra
u
per basket
TN the line of Vegetable we have Fresh Tomatoes,
Cucumbers, Cabbage, Roasting Ears, Beets and Carrots.
TN fresh Fruits we most always have Peaches, Pears,
Cantaloupe, Watermelon, Plums and Apples.
S(3
CALL 54 or 322
II
SCESSE2
M
ALFRED V. HUNTER
FORMER CASS COUNTY LADY
DIES AT 1NTA VISTA, COLO.
P. T. M.
p Omaha,
Neb.
Monday afternoon at tho hos
pital in Monla Vista, Colorado,
occurred tho death of Mrs. Maria
Perry, formerly a resident of this
county, for many years, and who
for the past few years has been
making her homo with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Martha Heebo, in Monte
Vista. Mrs. Perry resided on a
farm near this city until after
tho death of her husband, and
later went to Colorado to make her
home. She was about 85 years of
age and was the mother of O.
E. Perry and Henry Perry of this
city; Ed Perry, Gordon, Neb.;
James Perry, Coffeyville, Kas.;
Frank Perry, Gordon, Neb., and
Mrs. Martha Beebo and Albert
Perry of Colorado. Tho body will
bo brought here tomorrow morn,
ing on No. C and tho funeral held
from the homo of her son, Goorge
Perry, in the south part of tho
city.
The following is taken from tho
Slate Journal of this morning and
gives the account of the marriage
of Alfred V. Hunter, a sou of I. N.
Hunter of Weeping Water, and a
brother of Earl L. Hunter of the
Weeping Water Republican. The
ktooiii is a Cass county boy and
his many friends throughout the
counly will be pleased to learn of
this very ahppy event:
Miss Floy Bimsou of University
Place and Alfred V. Hunter of
Weeping Water were married at
University Place last night, the
ceremony being performed at tho
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Himson, 100 West
Twenty-first street, with the Rev.
J. Grant Shirk, uncle of the bride,
officiating.
The ceremony, which occurred
shortly after 8 o'clock, following
a brief program of music, was
made especially impressive by the
use of the doublo ring service.
Mrs. I.eRoy Lemfest of Jackson
ville, Fla., played Mendelssohn's
wedding march and while con
gratulations were being given,
Wagner's inarch was rendered.
Miss Bess DeFoo of Tecurnseh, a
college friend, was bridesmaid
and Earl L. Hunter of Weeping
Water, brother of tho groom, was
best man. Miss Helen Howard
was flower girl. Tho brido wore
a dress of white voile trimmed in
band-made Irish lace and carried
bride's roses. Her going away
gown was of dark blue foulard.
Light refreshments were served.
Only the near relatives were
guests. Tho couple left on a
midnight train for Boston, going
by way of Albany, Buffalo, with
a slop at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will make
their homo in Boston, where the
groom is attending the Boston
school of theology and is serving
as assistant pastor of I ho Phillips
Congregational church of South
Boston. Both aro well known in
Lincoln and in University Place,
where both graduated from the
Wesleyan university.
Interest In Athletics.
Boys who are interested in
athletics and military maneuvers
are taking keen interest in the
Boys' Slate Fair encampment to
be hold in Lincoln Aug. 29-Sopt.
5. Governor J. H. Morebead is
ex-ollleio head of the encamp
ment, while the state board of
agriculture will pay the railroad
fare of I ho delegates in excess of
$5.00. County superintendents in
each county will furnish informa
tion concerning the choice of
delegates from their counties.
Foot ball tactics, military science
and instruction from object les
sons, camping and outdoor sports
will be given.
N. C. ABBOTT OF
NEBRASKA CITY HERE
TO VISIT JUDGE TRAVIS
JUDGE BEESON
PLE AT HOTEL RILEY
From Wednesday's Daily.
Last evening while Judge Bee
son was resting at his home in
the cool of tho evening from his
labors at the matrimonial mar
kel, he was called upon by a
young couple from Omaha with
the request that ho grant them
I ho necessary permit to allow
them to be joined in wedlock, and
as the judge is a very accom
modating man, ho hastened to
the court house and secured tho
license and accompanied the
groom, Mr. Clyde E. Elliott of
Omaha, to the Hotel Riley, where
the bride, Miss Marie F. Macios
zek, also of Omaha, was waiting,
and in the presence of several
witnesses the judge made the
happy couple one. Mr. Elliott is
employed as a reporter on the
staff of the Omaha Bee and is a
former student of the stale uni
versity, being well known to a
number of our people here. Tho
young couple returned this morn
ing to Omaha, where they will
make their homo.
Anyone wanting some fine
native alfalfa seed should read
every word of Johnson Brothers
display ad in this Issue.
For Sale.
1913 model motorcycles and
molor boats nt bargain prices; all
makes; brand new machines; easy
monthly payment plan. Get our
proposition before buying or you
will regret, it. Also bargains in
used motorcycles. Write us to
day. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box U, Trenton,
Micsh. 7-2l-10wks-wkly.
Horses and Mares.
I have just received a carload of
horses and mares that aro for
sale. Some broke and unbroke.
Perry Marsh.
7-21-2t-wkly
Tom II. Mack arrived this
morning on No. 4 from Chicago
and will visit hero with his rela
tives and many friends for a few
days. Tommy is still tho same
genial fellow as when ho was re
siding here, and his friends wcro
delighted to sec his smiling faco
again.
From Weilneaduy'n Dally.
Last evening Superintendent N.
(3. Abbott of the School for tho
Blind at Nebraska City camo up
for a short visit with his friend,
Judge H. I). Travis, who has not
been feeling well for some time,
as well as to visit with other
friends. The Abbott family aro
all getting along nicely at their
new homo and their many friends
in this city will bo pleased to
learn of their good health and
prosperity. Mr. Abbott is ono of
tho foremost school men in the
state and possesses wonderful ex
ecutive ability for a position like
that of superintendent, at the
school, and his appointment was
one of tho best that Governor
Morehead has made during his
term of office.
FORMER CASS COUNTY CITI
ZEN DIES IN WASHINGTON
Buy your fancy stationery at
the Journal office.
From Wod.iemlfty'a Dally.
This morning a message was
received in this city by C. A.
Harvey announcing tho death of
his son, John H. Harvey, at Ta
coma, Washington, last night, af
ter an operation. Mr. Harvey was
reared in this county and left
here in 1891 for South Dakota,
whore ho made his home for somo
ten years, and a few months ago,
in company with his wife, re
moved to Tacoma, and was taken
sick, with the result that it was
necessary to lake him to a hos
pital in that city for an opera
tion that terminated in his death,
lie was about 35 years old.
The body of Mr. Harvey will be
taken to Chamberlain, S. 1)., tho
home of his wife's parents, for
burial. Besides his father, re
siding hero, he leaves the follow
ing brothers and sisters to mourn
his loss: Mrs. John Meisinger,
jr., of this city; Mrs. Henry Beins
of CreiKhton, Neb.; Mrs. S. L.
Tyler and Mrs. G. W. Goodman of
Lincoln, Allen L. Harvey and
Oliver M. Harvey of this county.
Tho mother of tho deceased died
some thirty years ago, being a
sisler of tho late Mrs. George
Poisnl of this city.
. The death of Mr. Harvey will
come as a great shock to his
many old friends in this city and
vicinity and his family receives
tho deepest sympathy of tho en
tire community in their loss..
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