Icoal advertisements.
Notice to Creditors.
Stat : or iihaka.
Cass County, i '
In tlx- matter of I he stuti
Jr., deceased.
I ii Count y i '-iiirt.
of Jacob Vaii.-ry.
Not ice Is hcrehy irl ven t hat I In- i n d I tors of
said deceased vtlil meet tlit- executrix nii'1 -f-uior
of said estate. I fnri- in-. : m ut y .ludirc
of Citss County. .N.hrasUa, at the County
Courtroom In I'lat tsmout h. In said -unity,
on tin- JNt Hay of Novi iiiIm t. mid on the
'S.ril (lay of I-cl.ruary. '.,. it t. II o'clock, a. in..
-hi-Ii (lay. for I In- puriose of e.xatididii.; ami
ii I lustiiur I heir claims.
Six months are allowed for the creditors of
fcklU deceased to present t heir claims. anl one
year for the exccutrl x uikI executor to settle
snl.1 Mule, from tin- ilst day of August. I'.M.V
Witness my liaiKl ami seal of said County
Court, ul I'lat tsmoiit h. .Nehraska. tliU 'Mtli
lay of July. 1 1 ..'. Haiivkv l. Tiiavis.
County .ludirc.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of tin-
statt
f Anion iicnry
Week tiai'li. deceased
the s .i.i . -stat,. ar.
All parlies Interested In tin- salil estate art
herehy not iticd t hat on t he :lh day of July
l'.tiT. I n il Ii. hiri-nlx r r. adiniutst ralor of I he
estate of Anton nry Week hitch, deceased,
tiled Ids m I it Ion In t his court, t In- oli ji .-t ami
prayer of which arc that his accounts may
lie examined, tliat I In- halauce of t In- crsoiiai
property In his hamls may Im- assigned to
Mrs. .Mary Week liai-li. widow of Anton llcnrv
Wcckhach. deceased, ami that l he real estate
of saiil deceased, may Im- assigned as provided
hy law. ami for his dischar'.'e as adtniils
trator. A hi'.'irlii.' III Im- had on sail h t it ion on
tl.' i.lii day of Scpt.uii.cr. A. I . I at hi
o'clock a. m.. at the County Court room in
I'lattsmoiit h. Cass County. .Nchraska. Vcm
are rc.iiircd to show calls,- on or lM-forc In
o'clock a. m. of saiil ilay. whv the prayer of
s till h tit ion -I,, ,ii :l hi l Im- -.'ranted.
Ilatcd this 't Ii ilavof July. A. I. I'"'.'..
s:ai. llAtir:v l. Tmvis.
::w Cou hi y .1 ml -i-.
Legal Notice.
In tin- County
Court of Cass County.
N.
liraska.
In re Kstiit.c of I'atrl.-k CumpUII. (h-.-.-ascil.
'l'o Margaret 'l:.iirk. Margaret M. I'lioiirk.
S.isan Camphcll. Mary Ann CamplM-ll. Saint
Joseph's t lilon. and all other H-rsoiis Inter
ested In sah I ahovc entitled estate:
Notice Is herehy vixen that a hearing liMn
the final account .,f 1 1 - a.lminist rator ami
petition for illstrihtltioli of the real ami m t
sonal proxrty. In t he almve entilleil estate,
will Im- hail at my ottice In the City of I'latts
inoulh. Nchraska. u ijoii the 21st day of Au
gust. A. I. liota. at 10 o'clock a. m.. In-fore
which hour all ohjcclions thereto. If any.
must Ik- filed.
I tilted this iml day of August. A . I VAK.
s:ai. IIaiivv l. Thavis.
;iw County .ludirc.
In the District. Court of Cass County,
State of Nebraska.
OTHA J
W OUT MAN.
IMaintitr.
NOTICK
l '
SlIT.
The unknown heirs and '
devisees of Al.MtAM-Mi
KliMI'K. deceased, el al.
I lef.-iidanls.
To the unknown heirs and de Isces of Alex
ander l'eni-. deceased. J. .1. Worley. John J.
W'orley. Sallie II. Ilemlsley. James II. Hinds
ley. Klinor llindsley. Art ('.. Alexander. J. I.
Marthis (tirst name link nown I. 1 A. Martins
first iiatiu; 11 11 know ni. KuhvDiehl. .Marie M.
hirkey. and Kmriia C. .Middles wart.
You and each of you art herehy notified
that umiii the lutli day of August. A. I.. I'.KO.
riainttlT tiled his M-tilion in the district court
of Ca-ss cou n t y . stale of Nehraska, to iiit-t
his title in and to the following descrilH'd real
estate, to-wit : t;.,.t lot f in sec. 4. jrovt. lot '.I
in sec..'.. K'i of the XK'i and K'i of the SK'4
of f h. W'i of the SV' of sec. !. the NW,
of the NV' of sec. J. lot No. !." a silUiW ision
of Pvt. lot No. - in sec. the SW'i of the NW
4 of sec. 1. all in township Ii north of rattle
to. east of the lit h I. .M. in said Cass county:
allctrin;; thai he has In en in the open adverse
Hssessioii of all said lands for more than lit
years prior to the commencement of said suit
and that hy reason of said adverse possession
he has liecotne fully vested with the leiral title
thereto: and praying that J. J. Worley and
John J. Worley In- ail fudged one and t he same
person and thai Sarah Worley. wife of John J.
Worley. has Utng since departed t his life: that
Sallie C. Harbison and Sallie II. Ilemlsley Ik
adjudged one and t he same person ; that Alex
ander Kcmpc and his unknown heirs and
devisees Ik- adjudged to have no riirht.
title or interest in or to the SW'4 of the
SW'i of said sec. ".: that Ktihy I Held. Marie
M. Shirkey and Ktniiia C. Middleswart are
the sole lieirs atui devisees of Kuth C. Mer
riani. deceased, who was the sole heir :inl
devisee of Willard l. Merriatn. deceased:
t'.at .lames II. llindsley and wife. Klinor
llindsley. intended to convey ami did did
couvey to convey to Charles s. Wortnrin
ly their deed of date I tec. hi. lsis. and record
ed in IhW "lx"at pac 477 of. deed record of
of S lid county, ail thai part of the N K'4 'f the
W U f said sec. '.' 1 v ; 1 ir west of the Platte
river: that the plaintitJ' he decreed equitable
relief and that his title be itiieted as atrainsl
each and all of these defendants. You are re
tiuired tj answer said petition on or before
S pten.,T 17th. i:'..". or saiil petition will Ih
taken as true.
OTHA J. W t HITMAN.
I'laintitT.
I. O. Iwv:it. Attorney. 7-1U-14
STATK.M KXT ! TIIK CoNTHTMN
nr Tin:
PLATTSMOUTH LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
Of riattsinouth, Nebraska.
:;th day of J line. 1 !).",
AsSTs.
First taorti-'ac !i:::is
st'.fc'k loans
ileal estate
Furniture and stationery . .
Cash
IK-Iini'iei!l interest, premiums an
lines
KxiM-nses ami taxes paid
I 'llier assets
n the
i
i
"Ti.'lsr, lit! j
7i it IV
none
none
. ';.!'4.l ."d
u
s. 0
. 1. :;.; 7J j
.?.V..7 n' !
T. !al
I.I til i.iti K:
Capital stock paid
UP
Keserve fluid
I'ndivided proiits
I hie shareholders on incomplete loans
itht-r liabilities
none j
'..'lio m) ;
none i
none i
To
so
i
j
4, j
RECEIPTS AN3 EXPENDITURES
For the year ending June r". l'.V.V
ItWKHTS:
RtlaiH-e on hand July 1. l'.t4...
1 lues
Interest, premiums and tines..
Loans repaid
I t her sources
Tola!...
I.M'KM'iTfllES :
Ixians
Kx peiises
stock redeemed
Cash on hand
Taxes ndvatict d
Tola;
State ok Nri'.it vswa.
C--i:ny.f Cass. ,
I. T. M. IVTtei-son. Secretary
named Association, do soeti.i
the fire--;n- stat. tm nt .f rl
said Ass. .; u ;. in. is true anl
j.im-:
'.'.(41 im j
..-J4:: u.
.!fJ4 54
h.4 I
-ls..T
,i.i n ui
ll'.s s,
:..4',7 id
;.:'4:; :.i
r.'a I-;
of tiie above
y swear t hat
con. lit i n of
irre.-t to the
best :' !:' k;i m inl.-i -and ocli- f.
T. M. P ATTI K-I N.
AlTKi'Vlti:
l;. I'.. W I N 1H v. I
W. .1. W'i; i ik. 1 '.re.-ior
I . i 1 K-W IFtTll.
suiscrii't-d ai!'i swi'rn to 1',-fori
me t his lt
. Hasse.
tarv Public.
d;iv of A'.i-'V.st. l.'.. I.. I
N.
CASTORS A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
LOOKING BACKWARD
FOR SEVEBAL YEARS
The Great Cuban Struggle (or Liberty in
1898, Still Fresh in Many Minds.
Mrs. John M. Thurston,
the Martyress.
I Clipping from the World-Herald of
date March 2:5, 1 '.:', and copied by per
mission from Judge Ramsey's historic
'.Scrap Hook."
Headers of the Journal will recall
the great struggle of die Cuban pa-
! triots against Spain for their freedom
- 1 'i"fl the appeal for help to the great-
hearted people of the I'nited States.
Many in I'lattsniouth will recall the
jrerierous donations made by I'latts
niouth people in the way of money,
clothing and food for all the oppressed
of that island and especially for those
called the "leconcendradoes'' who'
were imprisoned in Spanish fortresses, j
They will recall, too. that our late j
jjreat-heartcd Frank J. Morgan was
! the disbursing committeeman who1
j most generously contributed, and also
collected and most faithfully dis
bursed contributions of Cass county
peoph; for tne cause of
' CI'IJAN LIIIKKTV."
They will also recall theself-sacritice
almst tragic deatli of Mrs. John M.
Thurston, who had prone toCuba, with
her distinguished husband to help re
remove the shackles of Spanish tyran
ny and cruelty from Cuban men, wo
men and children, which death caused
the tears to tlow from every heart. No
greater no more beautiful tribute
could be yiven than such as ure here
with reproduced:
A FITTING MKMOHIAL TO
MILS. THURSTON
(World-Herald. March Si. Is'.'s. )
"The best and kindest tribute which
the people of Nebraska can pay the
memory of that tfood Nebraska woman
whose death was largely attributed to
the impressions made upon her tender
heart by the sufTerinns of the Cuban
Cuban people, is to do effective work
in alleviating the widespread distress
on that Island.
'It is now very evident that Ne
braska's contributions to the Cubans
will he enormously larpe and the
World-IIerald proposes that this con
tribution shall be forwarded to Cuba,
dedicated by generous hearts to the
cause of humanity and contributed
with tender affection as a fittintr mem
orial to the late Martha Lydia Poland
Thurston. Those who were well ac
quainted with Mrs. Thurston need
not be told that she was a woman who
would value such a tribute beyond the
most colossal stone that could be
erected to her memory.
"On Saturday last, some person who
preferred to keep his or her name from
the public, sent to the World-Herald
a loucnin"; piece or verse, wincn is
worthy of reproduction here:
'A noble Northland mother a mar
tyr to Caribs isle.
With heart too fuli of tenderness, too
free from taint and uile
To bear the sickening sights that met
her watchful eyse:
To hear the moans of women, ti: fam
ished children's cries,
Appeals to us in language stronger
than lips could frame
To answer starving babyhood in God's
and pity's name.
To lift from depths of black dispair
the weakened young and old,
Ily giving them our bounteous store,
our stock of wealth untold.
Could the sainted wife and mother,
the loyal, steadfast friend,
Know of prayers of thousands that
will this dav ascend.
To the Father of the Fatherless the
Friend of the oppressed.
For blessing on her dear ones, and for
Cuba, sore distressed.
Iler lips, although forever sealed,
would almost speak again.
M'eed starving Cuba, then I know, 1
have not lived in vain.' "
A Bad Fall.
As Uert Thrasher was coming down
the Fifth street hill this morning he
stumbled and fell, striking his hand
on the sharp end of a protruding nail
which buried itself deep in the palm,
Iiert hastened to Ir. Livingston's of-
tice and had the wound cauterized and
dressed. It is painful and will keep
him from work for some time.
Shakespearean Club Picnic.
The I'lattsniouth Shakespearean
i club held its annual picnic yesterday
jat the home of Mrs. W. W. Coates.
j The picnic was in honor of Mrs. Ilouse
i worth, of rr.aha. and Mrs. Waugh. of
i Lincoln.
! Tables were set on the pretty lawn
J and a bountiful supper was served,
j Those present were: Mrs. Ilouse
I worth, Mrs. Waugh. Mrs. Henry Her
! old, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. A. E.
U;as. Mrs. Meredith. Mrs. V.. W.
Coates and Misses Barbara and Mia
Gering. Yema Leonard, Dora and
Lena Frickc. This includes the entire
membership of the club with the ex
ception of Mrs. T. P. Livingston and
Mrs. George Dovey who are absent
from the city.
DearGus: 1 have solved the mother-in-law
problem, just give her regu
larly Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea.
It will make her healthy, happy and
docile as a lamb. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Gering & Co.
! THE SAD STORY RENEWED
Some of the Friends of the Late I. R. An
drews Claim to Have Seen Him the Next
Evening After His Disappearance.
DID HE MEET WITH FOUL PLAY?
Mrs. Andrews Yet Firm in the Conviction
That He Undoubtedly Was.
No sooner does the mystery sur
rounding the death of the ill-fated I.
It. Andrews wane, than some one
comes forward with a "cock and bull
story," and revives the sad story of his
deatli and also adds that of his being
seen here and there a day or two after
he left the camp to go out hunting.
The entire story of his leaving the
stone tjuarry. the search for him of sev
eral days and the finding of his body in
the I'latte river has been told in the
columns of the .Journal, yet there
seems to be a belief among some of his
friends in Omaha and with Mrs. An
drews that Mr. Andrews was foully
dealt with. Here comes the stories of
i ins ucing seen uv prominent, men who
claim to have Leen intimately ac
quainted with the deceased, which we
clip from the Mercury, a weekly paper
published in Omaha:
"Saturday evening he was seen by
three men standing on the platform of
the Burlington station at Ashland
They insist that there is no possibility
of their having been mistaken. They
are: Frank W. Coleman, clerk of the
supreme court at Lincoln, who states
that he shook hands with Mr. An
drews: K. II. Stevens, a Lincoln con
tractor, and Prof, lieattie of Cotner
University, Lincoln.
"Sunday morning he was seen in
Omaha bv three men: F. W. Fitch,
deputy county attorney, who claims
he saw him on the rear platform of a
Farnam car shortly after 7 o'clock in
the morning. He was then dressed as
u&ual and waived hiscaneat Mr. Fitch
by way of salution:and Theo. II. John
son, of the Robert Dempster Company,
who saw Mr. Andrews on Sixteenth
street, and John S. Dingman, ex-constable,
who walked north on Sixteenth
street with Mr. Andrews about 6
o'clock Sunday morning.
"These six men are positive in their
statements, and their veracity is un
questioned. Vet his former partner,
II. C. lirome, insists that during the
time when he was thus seen by these
men, Mr. Andrews' clothes, as also his
walking stick and grip, were in the
cabin at Cedar Creek.
"Tuesday night, two days after it is
claimed he had been seen by these six
men, his body was found in the Platte
river, near Cedar Creek, so badly de
composed that upon being removed
! from the river the flesh of one of his
cheeks sloughed off, and the condition
of the body showed that he had been
dead a much longer time than the two
days's interval.
"These, briefly stated, are the facts
as elicited at the coroner's inquest.
That they are contradictory, no one
denies. And all attempsto reconcile
them have so far proven futile.
"His wife, Mrs. Mary Gerard An
drews, is the president of the Omaha
Woman's Club. She is most favorably
known to the people of Omaha. She
insists that there has been foul play.
Her reasons, she admits, will not bear
scrutiny. But she is lirmly convinced,
either by actual knowledge of enemies
who might dog her husband's foot
steps, or because of intuition, that he
is the victim of a cowardly murder.
i She says:
"My feeling that it was not an acci
dent is as strong as my feeling that he
was not seen at Ashland last Saturday
evening. And yet we had (belief that
is supported by reasons which I must
not disclose at this time. The strange
thing is that I have felt from the out
set that he was going toward the river
and was followed along the railroad
track in that direction by a man. This
notion, fT you please to call it such,
was contrary to what we were told at
the cabin near Cedar Creek. We were
told that he went in the opposite direc
tion from the direction I believed he
went."
The Woodmen Picnic.
Two weeks from today will be a
hummer for Plattsmouth. no prevent
ing Providence. The readers of the
Journal do not want to lose sight of
the fact that that is when the Wood
men have their big time. From pres
ent indication the largest crowd that
ever assembled in Plattsmouth will be
here at that time. With good weather
in our favor this will no doubt prove
true, because everybody is coming. If
you want to be "in the swim," be here
on Thursday, August '24, and we will
give you an opportunity of "keeping up
with the procession."
Cottonwood Lumber for Sale.
Those desiring cotton wood dimen
sion lumber can be provided with what
they want by calling on
CnAiii.KS L. Mai:tix,
Four miles south of Plattsmouth.
Greenwood
! special t orresnondei:ce.
W. I:. Baney, Karl and Pearl Clymer
attended the log rolling at Platts
mouth Wednesday.
W. J. Kelly, wife and family went
to Lincoln Wednesday evening.
Dr. F. B. Slusser's father and moth
er of Minden, Neb., are here visiting
him this week.
W. J. Laughlin of Aashland was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hulbert returned home
from Omaha Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dr. Miller went to Lincoln last
Thursday. The Dr. going Saturday
and accompanied her home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Meeker were
passengers to the Capitol Thursday.
Mrs. Gavin of Friend, Neb., spent
Friday here with her son, Agent
Gavin.
Nettie VanCleave and Blanche Hul-
bit went to Lincoln Saturday evening
to attend the assembly.
Mrs. J. V. Carnes and two daugh
ters, Mary and Myrtle, spent Thurs-
in Lincoln.
Mrs. B. F. Laughlin spent a few
days in Ashland with relatives this
week.
Mrs. Ed. Montgomery and Miss Myr
tle Kerlin went to Lincoln for the day
Friday.
Mrs. Pullen and children of Have
lock spent Friday at the home of Sam
Jones.
Miss Gail and Lillie Wilson spent
Friday at the Capitol.
Ralph Clymer went to Lincoln last
Saturday.
Guy James of Salt ilia spent Thurs
day here with friends and relatives.
Watson Howard has bought out
Chas. Hurlbit's confectionery and will
conduct it hereafter.
Arthur Armstrong returned home
from South Dakota Wednesday, where
he has been for about four weeks.
Misses Geneveve Kern, Cliff Chen
vrout and Kathryn Laughlin were
passengers to Lincoln Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blair left Mon
day evening for Portland, Oregon.
J. C. Clymer is on the sick list this
week.
Myron Coleman came in from Hast
ings Thursday and spent the day with
his parents.
Rev. J. N. Borck, wife and two chil
dren, of Zion City, 111., returned to
their home, after a visit of several
days with his mother.
W. A. Armstrong and family return
ed home from the assembly Sunday
evening, where they have been since
Thursday.
C. F. Stilwell spent the day in Lin
coln Thursday.
Berneice Roberts went to Omaha
Thursday, where Earl Clymer awaited
her. They were then married in Coun
cil Blull's, it being quite a shock to
both their parents as they knew noth
ing about the elopement. The young
couple returned home Sunday.
Miss Hazel Devoe has resigned her
position as clerk in W. W. Divine's
store.
Milan Blair was a passenger to Oma
ha last Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Carr went to Lincoln
Monday.!
Rev. R. II. White spent Sunday at
the assembly.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
McLeese of Alliance died Saturday
and was brought here for burial Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. White were visitors
at the Capitol Tuesday.
Warren Hand returned from Funk,
Neb., Thursday, where he has been
working for the past few weeks.
Dr. Miller bought an automobile
this week. His first trip with it was
to Waverly, where he had to call on
expert Cooper toassist him in running
it home.
Miss Veda Clegg went to Lincoln
Sunday.
John Lourine left Wednesday even
ing for South Dakota.
"Give Us More Light!"
We have not met a citizen in the
past week but who endorses the Jour
nal's suggestions on the light question.
For nearly four years have the busi
nessmen been compelled to grope their
way home in darkness after closing
their places of business or carry a lan
tern in order to see their way. We
say, and it is but the expressions of
numerous citizens, that if the city
council is fearful of the result of tak
ing the responsibility of "turning on
lights, let them order an election to
decide the matter. We will soon have
one of the most complete lighting
plants in the state, and we under
stand that the company is ready to
contract with the city at any time
now to light the city at a very reason
able rate. Let every citizen who lias
the interests of Plattsmouth at heart,
agitate the matter, and keep it prom
inently before the people until some
action is taken.
FOLEYS HOIiETTAR
for children safs, cur. Mo opiate
MaLple Grove
Special Cor res p. inde lice. )
George Hild left last week for a few
weeks' visit to Colorado. He was ac
companied by Bert Satchel of Mynard.
Mrs. Schafer returned from Gage
county last week. She reports a good
visit and says crops look fine out
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noll are visiting
at the home of the hitter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Young, thie week.
Mrs. Fulton and daughter, Fae, of
Nehawka, are visiting in this section
this week.
William Puis purchased anew piano
last week, which is a beauty.
Herman Gansemer made a business
trip to Plattsmouth Saturday.
John Kastel visited at the home of
John West Sunday.
The shock threshing is going rapidly
on in this section. Monday there
were four machines busy in this neigh
borhood: Puis Gansemer's at Au
gust Engelkemeier's, Jack Philpot'sat
Ham Norris', Amick Propts' at
Mike Schwarsziisher's, and Thierolf
Bros.' at John Kraeger's.
iuitea number from Litis section
went to Plattsmouth onthe 2 to attend
the M. W. A. picnic but were disap
pointed owing to the rain. But we
will go again on the "Jlth if they will
promise us a line day.
Rev. Spriegel preached his i!"th an
niversary sermon at the German Lu
theran church Sunday. He was as
sisted by Rev. Miller of Eagle. The
members presented the pastor with a
gold watch and a line rocking chair,
which he received with thanks.
Trje Only Way.
There is no way to maintain health
and strength of mind and body except
by nourishment. There is no way to
nourish except through the stomach.
The stomach must be kept healthy,
pure and sweet or the strength will
let down and disease will set up. No
appetite, loss of strength, nervousness
headache, constipation, bad breath,
sour risings, rifting', indigestion, dys
pepsia, and all stomach troubles that
are curable are quickly cured by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol
digests what you eat and strengthens
the whole digestive apparatus. F. G.
Fricke & Co., Gering & Co.
A Faroily Affair.
Judge Ramsey is in receipt of an in
vitation to attend a reunion of the
Ramsey family at Dallas, Texas, on
October , 1!05. The invitation is
from Mrs. Cora Ramsey-Womack, vice
president for Texas of the "National
Ramsaey Family Organization." The
circular with the invitation contains
the following:
"October 5, liiO.", lias been designated
as Ramsaey Day, by the State Fair
association and the Ramsaey family
will hold a public meeting on the fair
grounds on the above date. The
meeting will be held in tlie new exhi
bition hall at 10::J0 a. m.
There will be a preliminary meeting
at 4 p. m. Wednesday, October 4th.
There was a national organization
formed at St. Louis. August -, 1 104,
with twenty-seven states represented.
The Arlington hotel will be head
quarters for the Ramsaey Family as
sociation during the meeting. All
are invited to attend this reunion.
In County Court
Miss Bertha Hofmeister, daughter of
Ilofmeister, who was killed by a Rock
Island train at South Bend a few
weeks ago filed a petition in county
court today asking that she be ap
pointed administratrix of the estate,
there being no will. The property
left by deceased amounts to about $700
and there are live heirs.
The estate of Moses Haslam was
opened to allow the tiling of a claim
by E. M. Monson for 2:i2.
A petition was filed by the widow of
Jacob S. Strickland lately deceased
asking that her son, Joseph A. G.
Strickland, of Elmwood, be appointed
administrator of the heirs. There are
five heirs and the property p.mounts to
about -1,00.
Crcwford Brought Back.
Sheriff McBride arrived home yes
terday afternoon from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
bringing with him Jack Crawford to
answer to a charge of forgery. The
prisoner is a very tall man with a
sandy moustache. He wore the shoes
and hat which he secured from Wes
cott's store on the forged note. The
suit he had in a small telescope valise
which he carried. He was not hand
cuffed. Crawford was placed in the
county jail to await trial. He admits
the forgery.
A. D. C Card Club.
Mrs. Carl Kunsman entertained the
A. D. C. Card club at her home yester
day afternoon. Mrs. Leyda won the
first prize and Mrs. Spies the second.
Both prizes were pretty pieces of hand
painted china. Refreshments were
served and everybody had a delightf ul
time. Those present were Mesdames
L. V. Egenberger, F. A. Guthman, J.
C. Peterson, I. Tearlman, Will Smith,
Fred Egenberger, Herman Spies, Har
ry Johnson, J. M. Leyda, August Gor
der, George Dodge, Carl Kunsman.
SovitK Bend
(Special Correspondence. I
Miss Blanche Wallick Is in Lincoln
visiting willi friends.
J. C Kline spent Sunday at home.
blisses i.unice J I 111 and ( laudla Knox
are spending the week wllh relatives
in Lincoln.
Mrs. Rilla Hill, who has Ucn visit
ing at the Hill home, left for Lincoln
Tuesday enroute for Portland, Ore.
Lemuel McGinnisis spending a few
days at home this week.
Julius Ranke is hauling cnii to the
Farmers' elevator this week.
Mrs. Kittrell, the aged mother of
William Kittrell, died at the Jailer's
home Wednesday nigJit. l.'ev. Garris,
of Murdock, conducted the service
which was held in the Methodist
church. Appropriate musk- was furn
ished by the choir. Interment, was
made at the cemetery soul h of town.
J. E. Demi ng and family sp.
day in Ashland.
Mrs. W. E. Wells and lilt
ters. who have been visiting
ill Tuos-
lc d;iii.'b
Mis. W.
M. Deming, left for
Thursday, thence top
Council Biulls
lat t sinoiit Ii.
Misses Dollie B icliardson, Mav Bi-rge
and Lee Smith rode to Murdock. Mon
day evening, on the track velocipede,
to attend I Jncle. Tom's ( )i.
Many improvements have been made
at the State Fislieries. A new cement,
tloor has been laid in the hatcheries
building and a cement walk from there
to the spring house: swings, seats and
tables are scattered through the grove
which adds much to the beauty as
well .as com fort of the place.
Given Up to Die.
B. Spiegel, 1)4 N. Virginia St.,
Evansville, Ind., writes: "For over
five years I was troubled witJi kidney
and bladder alTections whicli caused
me much pain and worry. 1 lost llesb
and was all run down, and a year ago
had to abandon work entirely. Iliad
three of the best physicians who did
me no good and I was practically given
up to die. Foley's Kidney (Jure was
recommended and the lirst bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking t he
second bottle I was entirely cured."
F. T. Fricke Co.
Prairie View.
A number of little Lillian Spangler's
friends gathered at her home Tuesday
afternoon and gave her a pleasant
surprise, in honor of her fifth birthday.
They were delightfully served with
ice cream, cake, candies and fruits.
Many thanks to her mamma.
Mr. Henry Spangler has been seri
ously ill this week.
II. W. Rist and daughter, Maud,
attended the Glcnwood chautauqua
last Saturday.
Bob Fitch made his usual visit to
these parts last Sunday, but a little
earlier in the day than common, in
order that he and Miss Nelson might
take dinner with her brother east of
Murray.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have threshed their grain.
Mrs. Mary Taylor departed last week
for an extended visit with Iter daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed Furlong, at Denver.
Miss Ida Pit, is greatly missel, r;ot
'only hy her cousins, Edith and Julirs.
but her many friends as well.
j We notice George Berger is evi frying
ibis lace in ashnu' Irom notlnirg nor ;
or less than the extraction of a tooth.
Mrs. Nelson and her daughters.
Bertha and Doris, sp"nt Monday after
noon with Miss Edith Pi.
Week from Sunday will he Be v. T.
K. Surface's last appointment at Lib
erty. Mrs. Maxwell, from Fremont, ar
rived here yesterday, she was called to
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Living
ston, who is very ill.
George Spangler and wileo! Lincoln,
and Will Spangler and wife, oi Wc -p-ing
Water, are here helping to carr
for their sick father.
Kow to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis an
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures,
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau
seate or gripe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. F.
Fricke Co.
Republican County Conventioa.
The republican county centra! com
mittee met in Weeping Water yester
day and set Saturday, September :, u.s
the date for holding their convention
to select delegates to the slate conven
tion and also nominate a county ticket.
The convention will be composed of
222 delegates and the convention will
be held at Weeping Water.
Death of Dr. Bartlett.
Dr. O. F. Bartlett died at o'clock
this morning at the home of his step
son, E. A. Holyoke. Deceased was b2
years of age. The funeral will be he'rj
tomorrow and will oe private.
FOLEYSHOliEYTAR
top tK cotstfl and lae?.lr !uxi