THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914.
PLATTS MOUTH EVENING JOURNAL.
PAGE 5.
ASSESSOR'S DUTY
j IS OUTLINED
Attorney General Says He Musi
Find Full Value of Mortgages.
CASE FROM FURNAS COUNTY,
Jasper L. McErien Pays Hurried Trip
to Nebraska, Making Talk at Peru
While President Hayes Suffers From
Gout Judge Begley Files For Office.
Lincoln, July 2. It is the duty of an
r.-sfssor to get at the actual value oJ
i;;ort gages and determine the same ir.
respective cf their face value, accord
i::g to an opinion of the attorney gen
era! in answer to an inquiry made by
County Attorney Harper of Furnas
eo.inty.
In the case referred to the land has
rn actual value of $1,4 ") for taxation
purposes. There are two mortgages
on the land valued at $1,400 and also a
il.ird for ?25'. The attorney general
Lends that the first two mortgages
fhould be held at their face value,
which is the value of the laud, and
that the third mortgage should not be
assessed, because it has no real value
t:v-r and above the value of the two
former mortgages which cover the
value of the land.
McBrien Pays Hurried Visit.
J. 1 McBrion made a hurried trip
lrto Nebraska and visited the normal
schools at Peru and Kearney. Mr.
Mcl'rien ts now government inspector
of rural school'. He was met at Pru
by State Superintendent James Delzcll,
who was at Peru to address the school
inanagemer.t class in the absence of
President Have?, who is suffering with
an attack of gcut.
Judge Begiey Files In Second.
Th? rirst district judge to fil3 under
the nonpartisan judiciary act is Judge
Junes T. Begley of Sarpy county for
district judge in the Second judicial
district, composed of the counties of
Cass, Sarpy and Otoe. Judge Begley
was appointed about a year ago by
Governor More-head to fill a vacancy,
caused by the death cf Judge Travis of
Plattsmouth.
Million Dollars Increase Reported.
Counties are reporting rapidly cn
th-'ir valuation this week, eleven more
coming in. Of the twenty-seven here
tofore reporting the assessed valua
tion for l'JU is given as ?111.029,9S4,
as against ?1P,7"1.SS3 in 1913, being
an increase of ?"2S,0v0. The latest
counties coming in show an increase in
the thirty-eight counties of $1,007,127.
Fined For Using Seines.
Special Deputy Game Warden Bow
ers went to Scattsbluff county this
week and captured four men who were
seining contrary to law. The men
pleaded guilty to the crime and were
fned $1 and co-ts each. Their names
were W. II. Harding, C. J. Shadden,
Clarence McCord and Frank Fishtr.
WHEAT PRICES SAG OFF
Predictions of Eig Yields Being Proven
by Harvest.
' Omaha. July 2. Wheat prices on
thr Omaha Grain exchange were in
clined to sag off on reports of enor
mous yields comir.g in from net only
Nebraska, but from Kansas and Okla
homa. A wire from the Hastings of
fice of Ware &, Iceland of the Omaha
exchange was to the effect that in Ad
ams county three-fourths of the wheat
is cut and that many fields have been
threshed. The average yield is from
twenty-seven to thirty bushels per
Ec.-e and that less than twenty bushels
is the exception. The oat crop is re
ported to be the heaviest in years.
Fight For County Seat.
' Stapleton, Neb., July 2. A petition
ras filed with the county board, with
248 signers, asking for an election on
tho relocation of the county seat. C.
C. Connelly and James Pbilpot. two
members of the county board, refused
to act on the petition and attempted
to lay the. matter over for sixty days,
but Judge Grimes of North Platte or
dered the commissioners to meet and
act on the petition on July 15. The pe
tition as filed with the county board
tad 10S more signers than was neces
sary under the law. The present coun
ty seat is at Grandy.
Body of Man Found Tied to Tree.
Rlair, Neb.. July 2. The body of a
Tran. evidently dead for five or six
months, was found tied to a tree on a
Iduff one mile north of Calhoun.
Clutched in the hand of the dead man
was a revolver with one empty cham
ber. The man wis well dressed. In
his pockets were found maps and a
letterhead of a hotel in Leroy.
JHail Destroys Crops Around Callaway.
Callaway, Neb., July 2. A hailstorm
passed over this county west, north
and east of Callaway, completely de
stroying crops within its path. Many
farmers who were preparing to har
dest this week lost all of their small
grain crops. Corn was also damaged
to a great extent, but may make a
small crop.
-. Farmer Found Dead In Field.
T Gering. Neb., July 2. Henry How
ard was found dead in a corn field on
the Frank Staffer place, north of Har.
Tisburg. Banner county, where he had
been plowing corn. It is supposed tj
be the result of his team running away.
: UTILIZE PLATTE'S WATERS
Such Is Plan of Commercial Club In
Asking Federal Funds.
Omaha, July 2. -"Use the water be
fore its gets to the Mississippi." That
in substance, is what the Commercial
club of Omaha urges upon congress in
the way of amendment to the bill now
before congress looking toward car
ing for the floodwaters of the lower
Mississippi. The commercial club has
drafted a detailed resolution, which
it forwarded to congress, asking that
part of the $57,000,000 to be spent on
the lower Mississippi be spent on the
Platte river in Nebraska, with a view
to utilizing the Platte water in the
flood season for irrigation purposes.
The resolution points out that a
large part of the fioodwater of the
Mississippi, which is now forming so
large a problem, actually comes from
the watershed east of the Rocky
mountains and that a large volume of
this is carried by the Platte river in
Nebraska. It points out further that
in the western part of the state there
is a large acreage of semi-arid land,
which is very fertile and would be very
valuable the moment water could be
brought to it for irrigation.
In Gosper, Kearney and Phelps
counties enterprising citizens have
started a movement for applying the
floodwaters of the North Platte river
and other Nebraska streams to the
semi-arid lands of western Nebraska
The Unitel States department o agri
culture is now conducting an experi
ment. investigating the feasibility oi
the plan.
SIOUX SQUAW KILLS
HUSBAND WITH AXE
Red Horse Woman Slays Lame
Dog During Quarrel.
Valentine. Neb.. July 2. Sherif
Rosseter returned from Crookstoi
with Red Horse Woman, a Sioui
squaw who murdered her husband
Iame Dog, by caving his head in witi
an axe. Although the Indian's heac
was frightfully crushed, he lingered al
day alone in the tepee, where his wife
left him, and did not die until late ii
the afternoon.
A number of Indians were camper
at Crookston and, according to tht
testimony brought out at the coroner'
inquest, the principals in the affair
Iame Dog and his wife. Red Horsi
Woman; Tom Eridgeman, a mixet
blood, and his wife had secured t
quantity of whisky and proceeded tc
celebrate. During the night Lame Dog
became attentive to Bridgeman's wife
and the former's squaw tried to ge
him to come to their own tent. He
paid no attention to her, but later re
turned of his own accord. Then, fron
the evidence offered, he and his wife
quarreled and he struck her. It wa.c
then she picked up the axe and struct
him, evidently several times, for hh
skull was shattered and his face hor
ribly cut. After doing the deed she
hitched up the team and started to tht
Rosebud agency with her three chil
dren. On her way she sang the weird
plaintive death song of her tribe and
met another Indian, whom she told ol
the crime.
The jury found that the woman mur
dered her husband with felonious in
tent. The sheriff placed her in tht
county jail, where she accepts her sit
uation apparently with stoical indiffer
ence.
TRAMPS FORCED TO WORK
Wood River Farmers Pressing Them
Into Service in Harvest Fields.
Omaha, July 2. According to f
story that drifted into the Union Pa
cific offices from Wood River the farm
ers of Hall county are pressing the
tramps into service and making then,
work, at the same time paying them
from $3 to $3.50 per day.
A letter received at the office of
General Freight Aflcnt Lane states
that farmers are watching the arrival
of all freight trains, and if a man or
any number or men ire found riding
the rods they are pulled off and ar
effort made to induce them to go into
the harvest fields. If they go willingly
tncy are taken along without more
ado. but if tney refuse they are bound,
thrown into the wagons and made
prisoners. They are driven to the
farms, where they are well fed, given
good beds and required to work, but
in ' every instance being paid high
wages.
America Flies Sixty Miles an Hour.
Hammondsport, N. Y July 2. Fly
trig over a measured course, America
the Rodman Wanamaker transatlantic
flying boat, developed a speed of sixtj
miles an hour. This was attainec
with the motors throttled to 1,200 rev
olutions a minute, as against a possi
ble maximum of 1,300. The test was
made at this speed to offset a lack ol
some 200 pounds of load.
Carranza Moving Capital to Monterey.
Saltillo, Mexico., July 2. General
Carranza arrived here and began prep
arations to remove his capital to Mon
terey. He was accompanied by B
Canova of Havana, who claims to be a
representative of the United Statet
department of state, and George C
Carothers. who has acted in that ca
pacity. They joined Carranza at Mon
terey.
Sherman Rejects Court House Bonds
Loup City, Neb., July 2. The court
house bonds were defeated by a ma
jorlty of 203. the vote standing 742 tor
to 545 against.
Alvo fJotes
Mrs. Harry Parsell is on the
sick list.
Miss (irayce Newkirk is on tiie
sick list.
Sam Cashner was in Omaha on
business Monday,
Henry Thomas was in Lincoln
on business Monday.
Mrs. J. II. Foreman, jr., has
been quite sick the past week.
Miss Esther Reisenow visited
friends in Louisville last week.
Misses drayce and Ruth Bailey
were shopping in Lincoln Friday.
P. J. Linch and William Sutton
were in Lincoln on business Sat
urday, Scott Jordan and Oscar 'Poland
were in Lincoln on business
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barrett and
children were Sunday guests of
Bud ("troves.
Randal Curtis of Omaha dined
with S. C. Boyles and family
Tuesday.
Born June 27, l'Jii. to Mr.
anil Mrs. George Shee.-ley, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Orion Baldwin are
visiting relatives in Weeping Wa
ter this week.
The ladies of the M. I', church
leaned the church thoroughly
ast Thursday.
Jacob Kanim and sn. Dean.
vere in Murdork Monday morn
ing on business.
Miss Blanch Moore visited in
Lincoln from Wednesday until
Friday of last week.
Mrs. K. M. Stone and Mis
Emma Sutton were Murdock
t is i tors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyles and
Mr. and Mrs. I'd Evans autoed t
Lincoln Monday evening.
Born June IS, 1 1M i . to Mr.
ind Mrs. G. P. Foreman, jr., a
daughter, Winifred Pearl.
J. A. Shall'er and J. 11. St roomer
and son. Alfred, spent Sunday on
Swill's lake, north of Ashland.
Mrs. I. Har lan of Brooks. Iowa,
'aim; in Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Bailey and
Tamily.
The M. K. Ladies' Aid society
tield their monthly business meet
ng at the church Wednesday aft
ernoon. Clarence Curyea left Saturday
for Seldon, Sheridan county, Kan
sas, to take care ef his wheat
'fop there.
Mrs. Vance of Seneca, Neb., and
VIrs. Kins- of Lincoln, isited
Wednesday with Mrs. II. Moore
md family.
Mrs. George F.Mison came in
Saturday from Havelock to join
ler husband, who is working in
he harvest, fields here.
Mrs. Amil Sophlin and elaugh
er of Fnadilla, Neb., are visiting
Mrs. William Yaeger and other
relatives here this week.
Miss Flossie Strain of Bethany
returned home Sunday, after
visiting- the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. I). A. Vincent.
Mrs. C. L. Bobbitt and dauirh
ter, Miss Hazel, came down Wed
nesday from Lincoln to visit the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
P. Foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. deerg Curyea.
Mrs. Clarence Curyea and daugh
'er. Lillian, autoed to Waverly
Sunday, visiting; relatives in and
near that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Newkirk and
granddaughter. Uvon West, re
'urned home Monday after visit
ing a few days with their daugh
'ers al Greenwood.
Mrs. John Murtey went to Lin
coln Monday to meet Mr. Murtey's
sister, Mrs. Mary Fry and daugh-
! ier, Miss Anna Fry. who accom
panied her home for seeral days'
visit.
Mrs. Edward Kennedy, who has
been with Mrs. G. P. Foreman
for several weeks, visited her
fedks at University Place last
.veek and is now with her husband
keeping- house for Albert 'Poland.
Rev. Estlin of Blair, Neb., was
here Sunday in the interest of the
Clowell Memorial Home for Aged
Ministers and Laymen of the M.
E. church, situated at that place.
The church here raised $25 as
their proport ion for the mainten
ance of the home.
Mr. and Mrs. VA Evans enter
tained Mr. Evans' mother from
Red Oak, Iowa, last week, and his
father, Mr. W. 11. Evans, came in
Sunday, spending the day with
Ihem. They returned on No. 14
to their home Sunday even inc.
Charles Skiles, wife and sou, of
David City. Neb., and Mrs. Skiles'
mother, Mrs. Swar, etf Pennsyl
vania, autoed down Sunday morn
ing to visit, relatives here over
Sunday. They returned home
Monday and Mrs. S. C. Boyles ac
companied them to Lincoln.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G.
P. Foreman, sr., and children,
autoed to Lincoln, spending a few
hours visiting their daughter,
Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt aud family and
making a brief visit, with Mr. and
Mrs. Thurason at University
Place.
Local FSews
Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elm
wood came over today to attend to
some matters at the court house
for a few hours. ,
Attorney C. E. Tent of Weeping
Water was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some
matters at the court house.
Little Clell Wampler, who un
derwent an operation last Friday,
is .reported as getting along
nicelv.
J. P. Falter was a business
visitor in the metropolis today,
goinir to that city on No. 23 this
afternoon.
John C. Martin was among the
visitors in the metropolis today
for a few hours, goin- up on the
afternoon Burlington train.
Mrs. C. P. Richards ami Mrs.
Ed Weaver were visitors in the
metropolis today for a few hours,
coinc to that city on No. 2o.
I. W. Teegardeii. one of the
prominent residents of Weeping
Water, was here today for a short,
time looking after seune business
matters.
Mis Anna lleisel was among
the passengers this morninc f"r
Omaha, where she was called to
look after some business matters
in that city for the day.
Mrs. II. X. Dovey and Mrs.
Bundy Do ey were passengers this
afternoon for Omaha, where they
will isit for a few hours looking
after some business matters.
Mrs. A. O. Eggenbeiger and lit
tle daughter. Lenora. departed
tin's morning" for Strange. Neb.,
where they will visit for the sum
mer months with relatives and
friends.
It. G. RawN and wife and S. O.
Pitman and wife of Murray
motored to Omaha this nmrning
in the line car of Mr. Pitman,
where they will isit for the day
in that city.
Mrs. Frank Janda and children
departed this afternoon f"i' Hay
Springs. Neb., where they will
visit at the home' of Mr. and Mrs.
George Koehnke and family for a
few weeks.
Milk In Greece.
The principal sources of milk supply
in Greece are sheep and goats. It rs
reported that the sheep on the Island
of Scopello drop two and often four
lambs. The milk yield ofte n reaches two
to five pints per day. especially the first
three months after lambing. There
are about 3.000,000 profits in Greece.
The indigenous mountain breed gives
but little millc. while Maltese goats
give from three to five pints per day.
County Names.
Thirty-one counties in the United
States are named Washington, twenty
four Franklin, twenty-three Jefferson,
twenty-two Lincoln, twenty-one Jack
son and yet Americans are sometimes
charged with originality. New Tort
Sun.
Twenty-one Naval Officers Retired.
Washington, July 2. Twenty-one
naval officers were placed on the r?
tired list, fifteen of the number havinr
been selected by the plucking board,
"vhile the other six voluntarily asked
retirement.
Our True Moles.
In this country there are five recog
nized groups of true moles, two of
which are confined to the Pacitic coast
aud the other three are elistributeel
over the section east of the one hun
dredth meridian extending from Can
ada to the gulf of Mexico. In the lat
ter districts and in the greater part of
Pennsylvania, New York and New
England the common mole occurs with
the star nosed mole and lirewer's mole.
The mule is so seldom seen even by
those who are familiar with its work
that it is often confused with other
small creatures, particularly the shrew,
the mole or meadow mouse and the
pocket ge.phcr. However, it can be
readily distinguished by its stout, short
front limbs ending; in broad, rounded
hands with palms turned outward. Ic
has a rather elongated body, close,
plushlike fir. a pointed snout and a
short tail. Neither eyes nor ears are
in evidence. It is a creature of strict
ly subterranean habits.
The next dance arranged for
will be given at the T. J. Sokol hall
on Saturday evening, at which
time one of the most pleasant af
fairs of the season will take
place.
Local News
j. rom Tuesday's Dally.
Mrs. Maude Orr returned to her
home this morning, after a short
visit in this city with relatives
and friends. .
J. II. Jones and wife were pas
sengers this morning- fer Omaha,
where they will visit for the day
with friends.
Mi.-s Mable McBride departed
this morning for Omaha, where
she goes te visit for a short time
with friends in that city.
C. C. Wescolt was a business
visitor in the metropolis this
morning, going to that city cm the
earlv Burlington train.
Miss Oiie (iass departed this
morning' for Gb nwood. where she
will visit for the day looking after
her class in music in that city.
Mrs. Simon Clark returned last
veiling from Cedar Creek, where
she has been visiting over Sun
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Stivers and family, in
that city.
C. F. Hartford departed this
morning for Omaha, where he
accompanied his son. Charles,
ami daughter. Miss Elva. from
where they leave for Boone. Iowa,
to visit for a short time with
relat ives.
Mrs. E. S. Chandler and Mrs. A.
W. Dameron and children, accom
panied by Charles poisall, depart
ed this afternoon for their h"me
at Lincoln, after a visit here with
relatives.
Mi-s Millie Tubbs was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where she was called to look after
some matters etf business in that
city.
Mrs. Luke Wiles was among
those journeying to the me
tropolis today, going to that city
on the early Burlington train this
morning.
Misses Lillian Cole and Nora
Rosenerans w-re visitors in the
metropolis yesterday for a few
hours looking after some matters
f business.
Miss Jennie Reynolds was
among the passengers this morning-
for Omaha, where she will
spend a few hours looking after
some business matters in that
city.
Henry J. Meisinger, one of the
pro.-perous young farmers of the
county, w;is in the city yesterday
afternoon for a few hours looking
after some trading with the mer
chant s.
Mrs. John Rotter, jr.. of Oma
ha, who has been here making a
short visit at Ihe home of her
husband's parents, departed this
morning for her home in the me
tropolis. Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald and
daughter, Miss Marie, were pas
sengers this morning for Omaha,
where they were called to look
after some matters of business
for the day.
Mrs. F. M. Phebus of Ilanibal.
Missemri. who is in the city fer a
visit with relatives and friends,
departed this morning- for Sarg
ent, Nebraska, where she will visit
for a time with relatives and
friends in that city.
Fred Kroehler, wife and daugh
ter. Miss Edna: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Will Berry.
Mrs. Cheney and sons, Charles
and Paul, ceunposeel an auto
mobile party that, motored down
from Ia clock Sunday and visited
here for the day at the home of
Mrs. Weidman and family. They
all departed for their homes at
the close of the elay.
C. F. Vallery departed this aft
ernoon for Omaha, where' be goes
to meet the IkmJv of George Rum
meli and accompany it to this city
this evening. Will Rummell ac
companied Mr. Vallery to meet his
brother's family and accompany
them to this city.
Mrs. M. Blunt and Mrs. Earl
Blunt of Denver, who have been
here visiting" for a few days with
relatives and friends, departed
this afternoon for Omaha, where
they will visit for a few days with
Fred Warren and family before
continuing' their journey toward
home.
Call telephone No. 4C0 for
guaranteed Garden Hose. Warga
& Schuldoice.
Local News
From Wednesday Dally.
Miss Pauline Oldham of Murray
was in the city last evening- at
tending the operetta at the Par
mele theater.
Miss Marv Martens came in this
morning from Omaha to make a
short visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Augusta Martens.
William Fallson departed this
morning for Davy, Neb., where he
goes te visit for a short time with
his familv in that place.
Miss Edith Shryock of Louis
ville was in the city today for a
few hours being in attendance at
a meeting of the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick of Ne
hawka came up this morning to
attend a meeting of the W. C. T.
U. that is being held here today.
Charles Jelinek was among the
business visiters in the metropo
lis toelav. going to that city on the
early Burlington train this morn-
inc. '
Rev. William VanBuren ef near
Nehawka was in the city today for
a few hours looking after some
matters of business at the court
house.
Henry Hirz was in the city yes
terday looking after some trading
with the merchants and visiting
for a short time with his many
friends.
Mrs. J. S. Hall and daugther,
Mrs. Oscar Wilson, were among
the passengers this meu'ning for
Omaha, where they will visit for
the day in that city.
Mrs. C. L. Martin departed this
morning on the early Burlington
train for Omaha, where she was
called to look after some business
matters for a few hours.
T. M. Carter was a passenger
this morning- for Blair, Nebraska,
where he was called to look after
some matters of business for a
short time in that city.
Mrs. Bennett Chriswiser was
among the passengers this morn
ing fer Omaha, where she will
visit for the day looking- after
some mailers of business.
Henry Born came in yesterday
afternoon from his farm home
near this city to spend a few
hours looking after some matters
of business with the merchants.
W. E. Rosenerans and son,
Clayton, were passengers this
morning for Omaha, where they
were called to look after some
matters of business for a few
hours.
Mrs. Frank E. Schlaler was
among the passengers this morn
ing for Omaha, where she was
called to look after some matters
of business for a few hours in
that city.
Misses Minnie Schultz and
Margaret Schneider of Fremont,
who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mei
singer, near this city, departed
this morning' for their home in
the Dodge cemnty metropolis.
Superintendent W. G. Brooks
departed this nmrning for New
York City, where he will enter
Columbia university to take up the
summer school work fer superin
tendents, which will cover some
six weeks. He will be joined later
by Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. A. J. Beeson and daugh
ters. Elizabeth, Grace and Helen,
returned home last evening- from
Central City, where they have been
for the past few days. The rain
made if. necessary for the judge
and Mr. Waybright to remain un
til later te return in the aute.
Miss Vivian Fitzpatrick came
up this morning- from her home
near Murray to spend a few hours
here looking after setme business
matters. Miss Fitzpatrick is one
of the contestants in the oJurnal's
Booster Auto contest and is mak
ing a vigorous campaign.
Miss Lula Welsh, who has been
at Omaha for the past week re
covering" from the effects ef an
operation, was able last evening
to return home, accompanied by
her mother. Miss Welsh is feel
ing much improved in health and
her friends will be delighted to
learn that she is able to be up and
around.
Sell your property through the
Journal Want Ads.
Mrs. A. F. Seybert of Cullom
was in the city today looking alter
some matters of business with
the merchants.
J. B. Tipton, the Platte ricr
bridge tender, was in the city to
day looking after some trading
with the merchants.
Fred Kehne of Eight Mile Groe
was in the city today for a few
hours looking after some slip
ping at the different stores.
Miss Jennie Button departed
this afternoon for Newman Grove,
Neb., taking her little nephew,
Russell Jenson, back home, after
Chris Barkening, residing some
four miles west of this city, was
in vesterday afternoon looking
after some matters with the mer
chants. W. A. Ingalls departed this
morning fr Omaha, where he
will resume his work on the road
after a short visit here with his
familv.
.
Sheriff C. D. Quint"11 was a
passenger this morning for Oma
ha, where he was called to look
after some matters for the county
in that city.
A. B. Fornejf of Cedar Creek
was in the cilv today for a few,
hours looking- after some matters
of business with the different'
merchants. '
Philip Hirz. wife and children
were in the city today for a short
time attending to some trading"
with the merchants, driving in:
from their farm home!
August Nolting, eme of the'
prosperous farmers from west of
the city, was in town yesterday
for a short time, driving in to at
tend the Rummell funeral.
Mrs. Major A. Hall and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth, were among
the passengers this morning- fer
Omaha, where they will visit for
the day with friends in that city.
Miss Blanche Robertson was
among the passengers this morn
ing for Omaha, where she was
called to look after some matters
of business in that city for the
day.
Byron Clark, the attorney for
the Burlington railroad, came
down this arternoou from Omaha
to spenel a few hours here look
ing after some matters of busi
ness. Amos Doty came in lat een
ing on No. 2 from Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, where, he stales, he ha
been for some time. He will visit
here with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Doty, for a time.
Adolph Rhode of Omaha was in
the city today for a short time
visiting with his mother, Mrs. A.
Rhode, and returned to the me
tropolis on the afternoon Bur
lington train.
Herman Martens of Everett.
Washington, who has been here
making a short visit at the home
of his mother, departed this aft
ernoon for Omaha, from where
he will start on his journey home
ward. Misses Lydia and Clara Pound
ef Westcr.n. Minnesota, who have
been here visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Braun. depart
ed this afternoon on No. 23 for
their home. Mrs. Braun accom
panied them as far as Omaha on
their jeiurney.
Why pay from 1500
up for a Four?
You won't get better looks,
better build, more conven
ience, comfort, or joy of liv
ing from any Four. The
Detroiter will make you happy
and keep you happy, its
aftercost is next to nil.
A Complete Lino
$850 to $1050
T. II. POLLOK, Dealer,
Offioo, Coate Black
Plattsmouth, Nebraska