1914.
PAQE G.
PLATTSIYTOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, MAY
4,
mhm Motocgcte
A PIONEER OF LIBERTY
PRECINCT PASSED AWAY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
is the only machine with an
international reputation
In 1913 the Indian went through
every kind of test that could pos
sibly be devised for a motorcycle.
The Indian made a clean sweep of
the National 250-mile Road Race
for strictly stock machines held at
Elgin, III. Indian riders finished
1-2-3-4-5 out of a field of fifty
two starters mounted on all
prominent makes of American
machines.
In the great endurance run of 441
miles across the desert from San
Diego, Cal., to Phoeoix, Ariz.,
over boulder strewn mountain
trails and trackless sand wastes,
Indian riders finished first, second
and fourth, against a field of 19
experienoed riders mounted on
the most representative American
machines. Official time shows
the winning Indian to have arrived
four hours ahead of the first ma
chine of any other make.
Dig events in England, Scotland,
Ireland, Prance, Germany and
India were also won by the
Indian.
The Indian is continually in com
petition throughout the world
continually being put to the test.
Indian "power, speed and dura
bility are known factors. They
are demonstrated often they are
relied upon often they win al
most invariably !
Let us demonstrate the international Indian to you
R. and J. Sturm
Indian Motor Cycle Agents
Cass County Nchawka, Neb.
Anxious to Help Uncle Sam.
From Saturaay's Dally.
-a rl Tekotter, aged 1 1 vcars, of
lMattsinoulh. picked up at the
I'ni'ii station by Oliirer I'rank
William. to whom In haI ntin
!; iin-,J of loii.Lr hi purse ami
s 1 i. was detained Friday evening
al police h-aliiiarti'i -s, whih' I lit
police in--lit:at'.. A telegram
lo tlw hoy's parents at Platls
niouih revealed Hint he had run
away from home witli the convic
tion that he would be admitted to
the army, ami sent to the front to
subdue Mexico. His parents in
structed the police to send him
ho:nc on the next train, ami he
would receive all tin; war In
wanted. ( hnaha Bee.
AFTER TRUFFLES" BENT
DOWN IN OTOE COUNTY
GO TO
SANFOHD'S PLACE
fop Ice Cream, Soft Drinks.
Fine Camlies and Fruits.
Always fresh. Eerbody
come and see us when in
town.
S. J. REAMES, Prop.
r.. d:u- Cre-k. Neb.
i-.IO iwk-w
From Friday's Daily.
This morning briuht and early
County Judge Allen J. Heeson
brought out his faithful Ford
automobile, and loading it up
with a good supply of gasoline
and provisions for the journey,
gathered up Postmaster I). C.
Morgan ami Cashier H. N. Dovey
f the First National hank and
the parly took up their wav for
Wyoming, in Otoe county, for
the stated purpose of securing ail
the specimens of the Iruflle fam
ily that I hey could lay hands on.
The party left fully equipped for
the expedition and their friends
arc looking forward with great
pleasure to enjoying a rare feast
of these toothsome delicacies
Paints. Gering & Co.
Frank Konfrst and his force of
workmen departed this morning
for Pacific Junction, where they
go (o complete a .joh of carpenter
work in that place.
From Friday's Dally.
On Wednesday night at his
home in Union, George W. Gar
rison, one of the leading pioneer
residents of Liberty precinct,
passed away, alter having suffer
ed for several weeks with an ill
ness due principally to heart
trouhle, as he had for several
years oecn anlicicd with 111 is
malady. Mr. Garrison was 79
years of age, having heen born in
Indiana in 183H, and came t
Cass county in 1S31), and settle
in Liberty precinct, where lie ha
become one of the most extensiv
land owners in that section, anr
his acres of land there are some
of (he linesf in that section. Th
funeral of (his worthy man wa
hell this morning at the Baptis
rhurrlj in Union, and the inter
ment male in Hie cenieserv near
that place.
LOOK AT THE ARRAY
OF FISHERMEN WHO WILL
APPLY THEIR AVOCATION
From Saturday's Dally.
The past month has been quite
a lively one in Hie county clerk. .
office here in the issuing of fish
ing ami hunting licenses, as quit
a number of our people have de
sired to start out to catch tin
elusive inhabitants of the Platte
ami Missouri rivers and it has
ept quite a steady run on (he lit
tie slips of paper that entitle the
owners to Hie right to hunt and
fish in Cass county. During the
past month the lollowmg have
secured licenses: J. C. McCrary,
Fa Platte; X. C. Ilalmes, Weeping
Water; J. R. Stanley, Cedar
"reek: W. I). Jones, Joseph Mc-
!arlhy. Gus Swanson, Richard
'lenient, W. P. Cook, Angelo
Salerno. Piatt sinouth ; M. G.
Churchill. Murray; I"). L. Amiek,
Mynard; A. Hanson, Cedar Creek;
nton Kenienda. E. A. Dellarty,
I,. Finch, A. C. Bartlett, John
rhierolf, Mike Palmiere, Toni
Camilleri. A. O. Fggenberger. E.
Plaft and D. Ward Clark. With
this array of fishermen it will
ertainly pay the fish to be wary
or they will lie snagged and con-
igned to (he frying pan.
Paints. Gering & Co.
WW
O. Sandin. D. V. M
graduate of the Kansas City
Veterinary College, is per
manently located in Platts
mouth. Calls answered
day or night. 'Phone 255.
Office GOG Main.
4.
Motors Out to Havelock.
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday morning Jess Perry
and mother, Mrs. E. B. Perry, and
Mrs. Albert Funk motored out to
Havelock, where they visited for
the day and from where Mrs.
Funk departed for Bradshaw,
Neb., where she will make a visit
(here with her husband, who is
engaged in bridge work near that
place. The trip was one much
enjoyed and the parly reports the
roads as being in good sahpe over
the route traveled and that the
crops look fine and that the wheat
in this county will be immense
from all indications. The trip
was made in live hours and Jesse
feels thai it. was one much en
joved. as the dav was iresh am
bracing.
MARSHALL SEYBERT
GOMES DOWN FROM LOUIS
VILLE WITH TWO PRISONERS
From Friday's Daily.
C. M. Seybert of I.ouisvilb
came in this morning from hi
home, bringing' with him Mik
Morion and John Overlander, twi
prisoners, whom he captured yes-
ferdav at that place. The men
yesterday afternoon about r
o'clock entered the store of W. F
Diers in Louisville and one of tin
men engaged the clerk m con
versation, while the other one
proceeded to "lift" five pairs of
pants, which he concealed 1e
neath a raincoat he was wearing-.
and after a short conversation
the men departed, and if was then
discovered that the pants were
missing' from the store and the
marshal was notified, and he at
once started out to discover the
location of (he articles of wear
ing apparel. The men were found
near Hie river and were requested
y Marshal Sevbert to allow
themselves to be searched, and
the missing articles were then
found. The men were brought
tack to Louisville and confined in
the jail there over night, and this
morning the marshal brought
the men to this city to be ar
raigned by the eountv attornev.
Paints. Gering & Co.
Automobile Owners!
I have just '"employed a me
chanic who is an expert on self-
starter magnetos, etc. Tiring
in your car n you nave any trou
ble. All kinds of repairing so-
icited.
Smith's Garage, Piatt smouth.
i-18-1 wkd-i mow kly
Accounts Must Be Settled.
There are still a great many
accounts due the estate of Aug
ust Gorder that we must insist
upon being setteld at once. This
notice is final, and if same is not
paid within a reasonable time,
the accounts will be placed in
other hands for collection.
Fred Gorder,
Administrator.
fiff
I I
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'Z'S' HlRSH-WlCKW! RE-CO'8
. r ' c. htm r
in i
The Overflowing Measure
of quality in our New Spring suits has won a ready
welcome for them among the best dressers of this
community.
You'll he surprised when you see the New
Standard of value in these new clothes.
Quality Line
Others S5 to $15.
$20 to
Styleplus $17.
Accept our invitation to come a'looking.
c.
V
.La.
117
escoii s
EVERYBODY'S STORE
'OOS
The Dates for Our
35th Anniversary
are May 19 to 23.
Announcements later
MURRAY YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED NEB. CITY
From Saturday's Daily
Wilikuii II. V. Hire, 21, son oT
.Mrs. James Hire, of Murray, and
a young farmer, and Miss Ethel
M. Dili, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
l!en.jaiiiin Dill, residing near I he
same place, came to this city yes
terday afternoon and were mar-
riel by Judge A. A. Hirhof. They
i 1
were arrom pan inl lv several
relatives and returned Iioiih' la-t
evening-. Nebraska City News.
Hoth of I lie new ly w edded peo
ple are among the most popular
of the young people of near Mur
ray and the groom is a. very in
dustrious young farmer, living a
few miles southwest of the vil
lage, and is very highly esteeme.
)y all who know him, while tin
ride, who was born and rearei
o womanhood in that locality, is
me of the most charming of girls
and w ill receive I lie best wishes
f a large circle of friends on her
new-found happiness. She is a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs
Vndrew Dill of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Hire will make their home
near .Murray.
RTarried by County Judge.
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday County Jmiue Alb'.'i
J. Heeson was railed up"ii to per
form the ceremony that united
for life the heails and foilunes
of Thomas A. Marland of Parilie
Junction, Iowa, and Miss Birdie
V. Johnson of Tliurman. Iowa.
The judge responded graciou.-ly
to the reuuest of the vouii'-r o -o-
pie to have the matrimonial knot
prepared and performed the wed
ding" ceremony with all Hi" di ir
mly and beauty that has dis
tinguished his weddinus. Fol
lowing the weddinir I he newly
weds departed on the afternoon
train for Alvo, where they expect
to reside in I he fut u re.
CHARLEY GRAVES
OF THE UNION LEDGER
HAS A CLOSE CALL
From Saturday's
Ye- erday
Daily,
afternoon
wh
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
THE SHERWOOD CASE
SETTLED BY JUDGE BEGLEY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
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Your Satisfaction is a Responsibility that we assume
as a part of our dealings with you; we want you to feel that this is
the best, the safest and pleasantest kind of a place in which to buy. The
spirit of the store requires of us all you require and more; you must have satis
faction above all; money is refunded as cheerfully as we accept it.
Come and see our wonderful showing of new spring
suits latest patterns, smart new models, prices $12.50, $15, $17, $20, $25 and $30.
mmm
The New Collar Styles,
Fairmont, Criterion, Caxton, and
Drayton are here in all sizes 14 to
lG-V, see them in our west window.
New Shirt styles in a
great variety of latest fabrics, plain
bosoms or pleated, soft cuffs or starch
edprices $1.00 to $3.50
Manhattan
Shirts
Si
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From Saturday's va.tY.
The case of Nellie Sherwood vs.
"Iionias II. Sherwood, which oc
cupied the attention of the dis-
riet court at its last session, was
i train broupht up yesterday aft
rnoon at 1:30, when the mailer
was reopened m order lo take up
or imai setiieineni anu io uis-
xiso oi ine (luesuou 01 ine
custody of the minor daughter of
the couple which the father
sousrht to pet custody of. The
court has been looking into the
matter for the past week or two
and announced that it would hear
the claims of the parents in the
matter. It was arranged between
the two parties and the court that
the little jrirl shall be placed iu
some convent in the second judi
cial district, where the court can
keep control over her and where
she can be educated in a manner
aprceable to both the parents.
The court also ordered that the
father pay for the care of the
child in such institution, al
thouplit the mother had ex
pressed a willingness to pay
for the child's care. The court
also ordered that the defendant
pay the costs in the case.
JAY -WEINGARTEN,
FORMERLY OF THIS CITY
BECOMES A LAWYER
THE SPIES HOME
THE SCENE OF A
JOLLY MAY DAY PARTY I
:har
e
es J Jraves, the editor of
nion Ledger, was ready to
lo this city t attend to
business matters tie came
meeting- with an accident
would have terminated his
From Saturday's Daily.,
Last evening the pretty home
of .Miss Marie Louise Spie. presi
dent of the Jolly Seven club, was
the scene of a very pleasant
social affair, when the members
01 ine joiiy Steven nun ueiiiMii-
fully entertained a number of
their friends of this city and
Murray at a May day party. For
the occasion the spacious parlors
of the Spies home had been hand
somely decorated i'l club
colors, pink and trreen. In the
diuiutr room the table was made
most attractive witli decorations
of pink flowers and foliatre. A
numb"r of rallies had been plan
ned for the amusement of the
company and these look place on
the lawn. In the strife for the
eandv, Walter Hamilton made the
most strenuous effort and landed
the prize. Vocal and instrumen
tal music was another pleasiiiir
feature of the eveisinu's enter
tainment, and was trreatly enjoy
ed by all. A dainty two-course
luncheon was served by Mrs. V.
". Moore and Miss llermia Spies.
At a late hour they departed for
their homes, dedarinir the Jolly
Seven splendid entertainers.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature of
?6
I he I
c Ulle
s o 1 1 ! e
near
tli.it
earthly career. He was wailintr
on the platform ;(t I "j i j :i fr I he
north-hound pas-en", .j- irain No.
!!.' on the Mi's-onri Pacilic, and
the Irain, after jiuiliu up to the
platform to lake mi the pa
sen'-ei-s, backed down to the wa
ter tank, and Mr. Craves, think
in ir thai they would a-rain stop at
the dep"t. did not fet (.n the
Irain. but when the train started
out it. was roiier at a very lively
rale of speed, ami incumbered a
lie was, lie made a futile ".rab at
one of the vestibule doors as it
passed and was hurled back and
it was only a stroke of irood for
tune that he was not killed, as he
fell almost under (lie wheels of
the fast movii:;r train, and it was
truly a most' fortunate thine; that
he fell as he did, or he would cer
tainly have been pround to pieces.
After the train had passed tli"
genial editor "athered himself up
and started up to his office, when
lie encountered (he truffle hunt
party of .Tudv.e Tieeson. reiurnimr
to Plaltsmouf h, and they brou'-ht.
him mi to this city in the automobile.
Daughter nt E. C. Earner Home.
Frem S;iturlay'5 Daily.
Thi morning the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F.ail C. l'.ar.n- w.k
gladdened by the arrival tliere of
a line little daughter, who made
her appearance al an early hour.
The Utile lady received a liearly
welcome from Hie proud ami
happy parents. beinu' the first
child in the family, and they are
ready to vouch that she is about
the finest little lady in the land
and their happiness is most com
plete. The tilth' one is of I tie
regulation weight and size and is
the best and sweetest little lady
in the land in the opinion of her
admirinp: relal ives.
Adolpli Ithode came down lasf
eveirintr from Omaha and visit. d
here for the day with his mother
and brother in this city.
Wall Paper. Gering &. Co.
From Saturday's Dally.
Among the praduates of the
Creiphton college law school
which appeared in the Omaha
papers of yesterday appears the
name of Jay Wingarten, who was
for some time a resident of this
city, being employed as a stenog
rapher by Attorney Byron Clark,
and on the appointment of that
gentleman as Burlington attor
ney at Omaha he accompanied
him there and took up the study
of lawTand has completed his
course in school. Mr. Weingarten
is a very bright young man and
possessed of marked ability along
this line of Work and will be
heard from in the future in his
We have just received a car load of
Mammoth Pearl
V.
TABLE
POTATOES
Ho
mi a
Per Bushel
& m ri
a a g m TP m
i t
1
:
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I-
f
f h
chosen profession.
TKE DAYLIGHT STORE
Paints. Gering & Co.
t H-T -i'' i"
