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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
Notice to Creditors. I ii uti V ' ' ' .f .!. hi V i a-.-. !. mm V. ' ' I ii t le- n.:il t.-r nf ! In- -!.! uri . .1 r . l.-i--:is'-l. . i iif Is t.'-r- l'V i-H ii 1 1 ;i( I In- i ri 'tli- ir-. i if I vtii; rn i ill-- -n -ii r rt aii'l c- t..r i.f I' I ii ;. l ' i in'-. '( mnl y .1 mlifc .f f :is ri.untv. I if i. at Hi'- futility I'mmU Ptn III I'lal l-iii'iiit Ii. Ill sal! i iiiiiit y. r: I li- Jlsi 'lav if .N'iV inln-r. I'm.'., ami oil I lie :;:.ri 'lay "f I iTiiarv. I'""'., ni II .'.-in.-l.. a i:i .fli iy. t -r I In- liurei-'- 'if i- a In i n I n a nil ail lust In-' I li' lr . iallii-. si iikiiiIIis an- allnw'l f'.r t Ik- .--( ililnrs if ,ail it ;is. 1 in ir'-iit I li'-ir i'i:ilnis. aii'l .iii.- yi-ar f it t In-X'-'-iil rl aii'l e .--ii t- ir t'i -t 1 -s.u.l stalf. frmii lh'--Ivt ilay wf Aii-'U-l. I'm... W it ncs in V lia ml Mini ;il of s;iM fount y f.iiirt. il I'lal l-iiiniil li. Nilra-Ua. tliis -111 Ii .lay if July. i r 1 1 it v . v l. Tnivi. mini y .1 iiiliri'. Notice of Final Settlement. i ii li- ina 1 1 r if tin- I a I if Anion ll'-nry Week laili. d.-.'.-as.-d All i:iril-s Int. r o-l in tin- sal'l itiitc an In r l.v nut Iti'-il I hal I hi- -l Ii la V nf .1 ill V. Li-., l r. il ;. i-.jfi ni r-'. r. a.iininii rai.ir of 1 1-1 -siai.-oi .iii.ii iii'iii , i .... n. .--.-.. i iii.-ii iii-. iM-i ii ion iii i hi-, eouri. i in- oiii'i-t ami . j iroM-ny iii ins ii.tn'i- may :i..i-.ii.-ii io ; Slr. Marv W.-.UI.aili. ni.lovv of Anion ll'iirv u.. ki.a. li ii.-.-. a. i. ami n.ai ii..-r.-ai . -lai.- f i:ml l m il. may ln-asslitmn a-. inniu.ii y law. ami for hi-. 'ii-.'-liar a a'liiiii-l-.-t raior. A li'-arin-' will Ih- liail on sai'l h-I itioii on flic tail "lay of S.-pl 'iiiU-r. A. I. en... at In o'.-liH-k a. in., al tin- Comity Coiirt nmin in I'lattiiuoiitli. Cas Comily. Nt-lirasUa. Vim an- r-iiln-l to show -au--f on or In-fori- in '-liM-k a. in. of sal'l ilay. w hy I lie (irayer of sal'l (M lilion v,..iilil not Im-irranl.-il. Ial.-l this ! 1 1 ila v if .1 ill V. A. I. I! !.". sAl.l ll AIIVt.V l. TllAVIs. ::w Con in y .1 iil--'i-. Legal Notice. In tin- County Court of Cass County, Ne liraska. In r- Kstali-of Malrli-k Caii)',M-H- -as.-il. To Marrar-I I'Kourk. Mnrari-t M.l 'Koiirk. S.isan CuiiiiIm-II. .Mary Ann Caiupliell. Saint .los-ili's l iiion. ami all ol lit-r mtsoiis int.-r-.-st-l In sal'l alov- t'lititl.'il t-slai: No.-- is li'-ri liy itt-ii that a li'-arin- iimii llit- linal ai mil of tlie ailmiiiisl rator ami M tit Ion for (list rilml ion of t lie real ami per sonal iron-rty. In tin- alve ftititleil estate, u ill l- liail at my olh.-e in t In-Cll y of I'lat ts moiitli. Nel.raska. iimiii the "Jl-tilay of Au irusi. A. I. I'.ni... at in o'i-Im-U a. in.. Iiefore wlil'-li hour all ol.jei-t ions thereto, if any. must le lil.-il. Iial. il this -ml (lay of Au'iit. A. I. I'.hi... s: a 1. 1 IIahvv It. Thavis. ;;w County Jude. In the District Court o? Cass County, State of NcbrcsKa. l I A .1. WoUTMAN. I'luint ill. VS. The unknown heirs anil .ievi-ees of Al.HCAM'MC NOTICh ni' SI IT. K l.Mrt:. deceased, et al. I lefeiidants. To the unknown heirs ami devisees of Alex ander leinM-. deceased. .1. .1. Worley. John .1 . W'orlcy. Sallie II. Ilendsley. James II. Hinds ley. Klinor llindsley. Art K. Alexander. J. I'. .Marthis ( tirst name unknown . I A. Martllis ( first name unknow n . Kuhy I liehl. .Marie M. Shirkey. and Knmia C .Middleswart. Vim and each of you are herehy notitied that iimii the lth day of August. A. 1- HHCi. riaintnr tiled his petition in the district court of Cass count v. state of Nehraska. to (uiet his title in anil to the followimr descrilied real estate. twit : liiivt. lot s in src. 4. pivt. lot !' ill sec..".. K'iof llir.NK'i and K'i of the SK' of sec. s. W', of the SW '4 of sec. '.I. the NV' of the NW'4 : of sis-. i. lot No. I.', a sulxlivisioii of p'Vt. lot No. - in sec. '.. the SV' of the NV '4 of sec. all in township TJ. north of range K. astof thel.th I". .M. in said Cass county: alleging that he has lieen in the open adverse .wK...ssi.iiiiifaii saiii lamis for more than in i vcars prior to the coiiiiin iii-enient of said suit r and that l.y reason of said adverse possession i he has lie.-omc fully vested with tin- lei;al till thereto: and nruvtmr that J. J. Worley and John .1. Worley Ik? adjudged one and the same. jhtsou and that Sarali Worley. wife of John J. W'orlev. has long since departed t his iife: that Sallie t. Ilarl.ison and Sallie II. Ilendsley Ih ad judged one and t he same iM-rson : t hat Alex ander lemH- and his unknown heirs and devisees lie adiudged to have 110 right, title or interest in or to the SW', of the SV' of said sec. !: that Knhy Kiehi. Marie M. Shirkey and Kmma C. Middleswart are the sole heirs ami devisees of KuthC. Mer riam. deceased, who was the sole heir and devisee of Willard I . Merriam. deceased: that James II. liimisley and wife. Klinor lliiulsli-v. intended to convey and did did ...nvcy to convey to wnaiies ionium i l.v ih. ir.leed of date tec In. Is. is. and record- I W oritirin ed in lH.k "K" at paif 477 of deed record of of said county, all that part of the NK'i of I he NW' of said sec. '. lying west of the Platte river: that the plaintiff tc decreed ei-.iitalile relief and t hat his til le le (jtiicted as against each and all of these defendants. You are re- quired to answer said M lit ion on or U-fore close of the institute he has been dlS-S.-nti mU-r 17th. i: .". or said petition will he I . , j taken as true. posi ng of accumulated office work and (H iiA j. W(ii:tman.t j certitcating teachers. Much of the n. . Pw vm:. AttortK-y. 7-io-n j time he has been assisted by Mrs. s'l'ATKM KM ( T1IK CMiTIN 'If 1IIK PLATTSMOUTH LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Of riattsmotith. Nebraska. ::.'th day of .1 tine, h " ii the r : rst m t gage .. Mock loans U.al .slate ruri'.il'.ire and sti;: Cash Iieiii:t; i.-i:: i.!' !- lines Kxi iisi s and t.ixc ( t In r assets :n ui n me ion.- i. n.-ry t. pr-riiinms ami paid i .t:i: . . . i.i i-.i i.i Id ip.. Capita'' sT. ! pal Reserve f ;i:id I'ndivid.si protit I ) le shareholder i ith'-r li.i'ii'.it i.-s. :;.:,-a n) none .... it.:e; so i.i lis none none Ilip.e'.e re so RECEIPTS A12 EXPENDITURES vi a r em! ing .1 'in.' i::: r:rr.: .n.. .! ilv 1. 1' 4. . V." -.ir; 41 '.M'41 ! ::.. ; i 7 ! liles ! nter.-st 1. ..::-- I i "hi r s a : .i i. li CI! . c.: -- i. :'. :'. i Ii. :::..; -s he : : -a 1 A - ' l-.-st , :: y 1 l ili'l -. ; i : 1 ;: : : 1 . i v : w. . .1. W ;!! : . Ii. II -.v. ks"..!;:h. ..-r:!"0 :md sv. :ii f . rti-. 1 " i' .- arv '.Ki ' CASTOR! A Per Infants and Children Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tlie Signature of THE HOME STRETCH Corn and all Kinds cf Crops Booming h ; Southeast Nebraska. : Cutler Wheat and oafs aI'uL all ; stacked, t Ii rr-! ji tiif in progress; c mi I has i 1 1 very rapidly ari'l looks tine. "ass- Threshing from shock mostly finished: eorn earing well with pros pect r large crop; second crop or clo ver being cut. Clay-More than litres-fourths or small grain in stack or threshed: corn caring nicely and promises large crop. Fillmore Nearly all wheat either stacked or threshed: many oats yet to stack: corn tine except where damaged ; hy hail. Gae --Grain about one-half .stacked, i most of the balance threshed: corn prospect very yood for large crop . , 1 1 a in i It on .Nearly three fou i t hs of --t stacked,,,, growing ,wy ni , threat a m hi ii t of plow i n g ( me. ..... , . . . . .Jell ersoii Stack intf aiKjut luiished . , , . progressing nicely: corn rowiny fast, very line condition, third crop of alfalfa beiiitf cut, tfood yield. Johnson Wheat half to three fourths threshed, balance stacked: corn looking line generally but needs rain in places. Lancaster Shock threshing nearly finished except oats in some localities; corn tfrowiritf finely, late corn needs rain. Nemaha Only about one-half of the K'rain threshed; three-quarters of hay stacked: corn unusually fine. Nuckolls Little rain stacked; threshing delayed by rain: wheat and oats sprouting in shock: corn very tine; potatties rotting some. Otoe Three quarters of wheat threshed from shock; late threshing damaged some by moisture: corn pro fusely eared, line prospect. Pawnee Shocked grain nearly all threshed, about one-third of grain stacked: corn growing nicely and in excellent condition; fall plowing about half done. Polk Small grain about all stacked and threshed: corn doing splendidly; fall plowing progressing nicely: apples scarce and dropping badly. Kichardson Threshing from shock mostly linished, nearly half the grain stacked: fall plowing well advanced: corn in excellent condition, some dam aged by hail. Saline More than half the wheat threshed from shock; oats injured some by wet weather; corn earing well: prairie hay good. Saunders Corn growing but needs rain, iaie corn especially: some piow- i j. ar,,0 npr t.pnf nf iTain none. IIOL iarj.C ptr CCIU Ol t,rllll stacked Seward Threshing progressing nice ly; potato digging and fall alowing be gun: three-fourths of small grain in stack: corn doing finely. Thayer Threshing from shock is mostly done: work delayed and some grain damaged by rain: corn unusually go-id; fall plowing well begun. York Shock threshing about Un islu-d: about half the wheat in stack: i date of which the legislature was con oats not an average crop: corn making ce,-ned. The biennial bill did provide . ..,.... i. rdllK -UJH III A Very Busy Official. i These are busy days for County Su- j perintendent Wortman. Since the ! Wortman in this. He informs the Journal that more than fifty teachers have received certiticats during the past week. The supply of teachers in our own county is this year for the- tirst time in r, years is sufficient for the I ! demand. Mr. Wortman attributes this to the fact that many boards have j kept their old teachers by properly re- j warditig their services and who other wise might have left the profession. Fewer have dropped out this yearthan j s i for some time. The law authorizes Newton's successor. Pickel. until next k:: Tji the superintendent to withhold certi-i year, thereby adding a year to his irr; ! ticates fn.m those not attending the j term, if construed as its framers in ! institute and this is being done this 1 tended it to he. year, xr.e boarn cannot contract witn any person but those legally -qualified by the superintendent. This is also , protection to our home products, and , James ana -Jonn i..i.um-. prevents a foreign teacher from com- j ',f Wyoming precinct, swore to com ing into the county and securing the : plaints in the county court yesterday desirable places while the home teach- j afternoon chargimr ex-Chief of Police er is attending the institute. Super-j""'1 inter.rier.T Wortman is eminentl v ritrht ' in livinir up to t'ne spirit and letter of the law. even though it may work in s'ur.e in.stances. a disappointment, as he savs it has done. TI;e Only Way. Th ore is no way to n.aintain ih av.ft strcn-rt 1 y noui'isl.:; !.oi;v; ;:i exc :' n.ind and liody except r. There is no way to through the stomacli. i.u.s.t he kept healthy. I or the strength will isease v. iii set up. " f strength, nervousness 1 1 ;le stlillVU Ii pure and vei '.i (V i h a:td ; a p;1 Jt it e. i.'ss l..a-l:wche sour risin constipation, bad breath. . rittinj'. indigestion, dvs- pepsia. and ail stomach troubles that : are curable are quickly cured by the use of Kod"l Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol i digests what you cat and strengthens ' the whole digestive apparatus. F. G. ; I'ricke iS: Co., Gering & Co. Cottonwood Lumber for Sale. Those desiring cotton wood dimen sion lumber can be provided with what they want by calling on Chaklks L. Mautix, Four miles south of Plattsmoutb. ''JUMBLED UP' LAW!WHERE THEY WILL TEACH is There a County Commissioner tc be Elected ThlS Fall? . LAWYERS DISAGREE ON THE MATTER I ing contracted with the (list ricts num A Suit tO Test the Section Relative tOi'ored. Some of the numbers where no .. . . Thin MffiAii OmanniiA una um-c is riuyuacu. 'J'he maha Lvenmg News isauthor- ity for the statement that a suit to test the new commissioner election bill will be filed within a few days by the republican nominee, llobt. Pickel, of Kmerald, who hopes to have it held invalid, thus removing all doubt as to the right of Lee Newton, the present democratic encumbent, to hold over lor another year: Jt is desired to have the question settled at the earliest possible mo ment since delay in t he courts might i consume more than I he year to w hich Newton would be entitled, if the com missioner bill should prove to be valid. It is for that reason that the friends of the nominee do not care to wait un til the time tor the installation of the newollicer to begin proceedings. Some thing of t he same kind of a situation arose in the early '!o's, when (I. V. llerge was held to have been entitled to the county judgeship when the term over which the contest had been waged expired. The ground on which the suit is to be instituted is the failure of the commissioner bill known as U. II. ;51! to specify the date of the election, and an entire failure to set rorth the term during which oHice is to be held by the various commissioners. "The legislator who framed the measure bungled," said one of the men interested in the prospective suit, "and failed to insert these provisions. They evidently intended to and they started out in the proper way, but they either became involved in the complexity of the subject and forgot what they were about, or else they relied on the omnibus biennial elec tion to make the matter clear, for in that measure the provision is made that in 'counties having three com missioners, two commissioners shall be elected in the year lUGMi and two commissioners every fourth year there after.' That was plain enough, but there is nothing taking its place in the supplementary commissioner bill and the biennial bill has been held to be void by the supreme court " Another point urged against II. II. lilt; is that it fails to repeal section 7 of chapter 2(5, entitled "Elections," which provides expressly for the elec tion of one commissioner every year, the term of each to extend ohree years. This section of the old statute lixed the terms and dates of election of all officers to be chosen at the gen eral election, with the change in the i for the repeal, but the entire statute has been held void. On the other hand, the special commissioner bill, which it is now proposed to test, does repeal sections -A and . of article 1, chapter 18, of the compiled statutes which provide the details for the selection of county commissioners in counties having three and rive such officials. Under the circumstances, it is point ed out, any decision holding the com missioner bill valid would leave the general statutes in confusion, since in the general election provisions there j would be a valid section, requiring one of the three commissioners to be elec- ted each year for a three-year term, w hile another provision dealing w ith the details would delay the election of Result of a Kangaroo Court. r ... -v i . ts :. -v ci.u u-.m .xeo,..sK.i v..LJ ,.... cllu"nmn aM,"Ll,,u imprisonment on lulv 4. I'.sOo. The ! t cases ate the outgrowth of a mock I c-'-urt instituted by the Eagles on the! Fourth of July. Mock policemen were j sent out to make arrests on humorous 1 charges. These arrests were for the i most 'fart taken in go-'d humor, bui j some- trutible (level-iped in the eases1 where persons lived in the country i and who refused to consider the mat- ; ter a joke. The hearing on t lie eases : has been coutinaud tor tifteen day." ; . i For a clear complexion take J Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take ORINO cleanses the system, and makes sallow blotched complex ions smooth and clear. Cures chronic constipation by gently stimulating the stomach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. I List of Teachers of Cass County and in What j District They Will Wield the Rod. j i,i,lWjni.' js :i j..,t ..f the teachers I outside il' I'lat tsinout h, legally niiali- lied and of whom Superintendent Wortman has received notice or hav- ;' name follows have promised, on condi i Hon that the applicant secures a cer- titicate: W.T. Adams l.lanch Horning Ethel Cordon Kebecca Haines Evalyn Taylor Elizabeth Mason Helen Spriegel Rose ( 'Ionnell Laura I'orter Agnes Kennedy Alice )li ver Selma Marjuardt Mary Foster Nettie Turner Nina Lynde Martha Iambic J. A. I )irnmick Clara Fate Julia Nutman Lena liurns W. T. I'oucher ( II. KatclilTe Martha Feters Eila Jeliries Uernice (loorlale Mildred llutler Minnie Haier Mildred Hart Kate Russell Aurel Hragg May Christeiisen (eorgia Moon Ada Turner Louise Tril'.ty Mary Tutt Margaret Weber Maud Iiavis Frank Crabtree Ella lirvan N. WT. liaines Mary Mclirew Edith Johnson Muriel Lee Khena Towle Led a Ross Mae Cameron Teresa Tighe Samuel White Evalyn Cone T. II. Cooper Ethel Montgomery Ina Kimberly Mayme Hoham lieraldine Stockdale Sarali Col man Leon a Pollard Huth Murdock Edith Moon Myrtle Sanders Gertrude Stenner May Wortman Icilia Ilollenbeck Francis Hiber Emily Livingstone Julia Kerr Edna Keece Louise Nickle (Jrace Tolhurst lilanch Sawyer Myrtle Fentiman Alma Anderson A. II. Earhart Carrie Allison V. H. DeEolt Phoebe Davis Pearl Be van Ethel Comer Anna Davis Transportation Ella Waldron Barbara Nickey Minnie Sutherland Daisy Fowler Mable Van Every Emma Eoessner Laura Domingo Pearl Johnson Irace Wilson Nina Swanback (ieorgia Fels Carrie Aura Stella Opp Lily Tighe Maud raisterholt. Hell Dyer Blanch Bell Fern Ralston W. U. Ryan Minerva Tool Olga Neitzel .lice Sherman Alta Linch Addie Wliite Mabel Fowler Orpha M alien Katie Walsh Mertal Fowler J. W. Gamble Miss Ilylton Floy C ana day Laura Miller ' Jertrude Sias Mary Si as A. D. Sargent Josie Yelenek Evalyn Golden (,'ora Smith Sadie Rivett Minnie Ilorsh Nellie Ilaggerty. I race lloish. K 10 11 i:; 14 li ir, 17 is 1) 1 11 2! :;4 .' 40 41 42 43 44 4. 4; 47 4i 4t -".0 :a ::, .14 ."5 .j .S' ."! tiO (il C.2 r,:j i4 Hi (i7 (i) 70 71 72 74 7."i 70 7! s0 sl ss !ll .in :i7 '.is '.ft i,..i Given Up to Die. B. Spiegel, X. Virginia St., Evansville. Ind.. writes: "For over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder aiTectiurs which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good and I was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely cured." F. T. Fricke & Co. F0ITfSH0NEFHCAR tops the coub tnd l&elr luni SovitK Bend s i.i .-;. i ', ( ' -1' r -s j 1. 1 ii i i r i ;. i Jesse H ill six-lit Sat urday in :nah.i. MissKatii." Mcllugh is hmi.e mi a sh ut visM. J. W. Beige sp nt a few dajs at home this week. Mr. and Mis. J. E. D- inim; and lit tle daughter are visiting with rela tives in Concord, Neb., this week. An ice cream social was given at the Methodist ciiurch Wednesday evening and a pleasant and piolitable time is reported. J. T. Evans of Lincoln was in town the latter part of the week. He and E. Stur.enegger have now gone on a western trip. Rev. Bears of Lincoln conducted the morning service Sunday at the church. Owing to the storm no ser vices were held in the evening. No clue to the Stur.enegger burglar has been discovered and nothing has been learned of the disposition of any of the spoils. A bundle of papers, val uable to M r. Stur.enegger but worth less to t he thieves were found at the back entrance. The Rock Island company is doing considerable work about its depot at this place. A cinder platform is in course of construction, besides other Jepairing. Linemen are also busy stringing new telegraph wires, this be ing done all the way from Chicago to I enver. While assisting in putting up hay on the Hill farm Friday, Fred Thimghan, the 12-year-old son of "(Jus Thimghan, met with quite a accident. He was in the loft and somehow slipped and fell headlong and head firs-- into the feedbox below. He was unconscious all the afternoon. Dr. Jones of Mur dock was called and finally the boy re gained consciousness. It is thought nothing serious will follow, though at tirst brain trouble was feared. Considerable excitement prevailed at J. E. Deming'sfarm Sunday. Mr. Deming noticed two of his cows lying down in the pasture and upon investi gation discovered that they were dead. Before two o'clock another one died, all efforts to save it proving futile. A veterinary surgeon was called from Ashland and he, too, was puzled as to the cause of the deaths. A fourth cow was taken sick but with the doc tor's aid it was saved. The pasture was thoroughly looked over but noth ing was found that could have killed the cattle. The doctor examined the stomachs of the dead cow sand thought they were poisoned but could not say for certain until a chemical analysis 's made. It is a mystery where they got the poison, but it is thought it must have been thrown in the field ac cidentally. It is quite a loss to Mr. Deming as they were his best milch cows. No report of the result of the chemical analysis has yet been re ceived. Avoca Harry Hut.man is visiting relatives at Bert rand. John Seabloom left Tuesday to look after his real estate in Kansas. C. M. Rowland left Tuesday for western Nebraska with several land seekers. Samuel Johnson and family arrived home Monday from a trip to Califor nia. F.J. Davis and Jno. Donelan were! down from Weeping Water Sunday. John Opp is home from Fremont. Frank Phillips and wife, who have been visiting Avoca relatives for sev eral days, left Monday for their home at Fairfax. S. I). A picnic, under the auspices of Wyoming lodge No. 2!. I. O. O. F.. will he held in Telfs park Thursday, August .'11. Evervone is invited to attend. (ieorge and Therm; Malcolm visited at Nehawka. Sunday. D. Steti'ens and wife were at St. Joe several days last week. Wm. Langhorst enjoyed a visit last Sunday from his brother. Edward, of Elm wood. Tlie Avoca hall team plays at t'ni .n luring the reunion. Miss Mable Sharp, of Pa pi ii: on. is visiting relatives east of town. Miss Lola Malcolm, of Nehawka. is tlie guest of A-. oca friends. Mrs. L. o . Mar'uarnt is : visit from h--,-r :'ather who Ft ica. Bert Bishop and family, been visiting at the home Harmon, left for their hou .'nig a d"s nr Vho Jjrive of A. T. at Ne- braska City. Tuesday. T. II. Cromwell was over from Ne hawka. Monday. John Fisher and wife an relatives in Denver. visitinir SheritiMcBride was over from Piatts- j mouth Thursday. j Mgs. A. B. I -aw ton arrived home ! Tuesday from a visit with F.lmwood relatives. Dear Gus: I havesclved the mother-in-law problem, just give her regu larly Hollister's Bocky Mountain Tea. It will make her healthy, happy and docile as a lamb. 3o cents. Tea or Tab lets. Gering & Co. Greenwood Spec i.i I ("II esp. .1 1 1 - li . i M i s. Joe ( oleinan stalled Helm's day evening lor Poitland, ore. Mi" ex pert s to spend the remaining sum mer with her sister, Mrs. Geoige Fin lay, and her daughter, Mrs. Alice War ren of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Walling wen passengers to Lincoln Wednesday. I. A. I'uhner went lo Kearney 1'ri day, returning Saturday. Miss Grace Stilwell of Shelby came in Friday to spend a few days wild her brother, C. F. Stilwell. W. E. Hand went to the eapitai Saturday. Earl I loenshell of Imaha came down Saturday evenin; to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dae Hoenshell. II. J. Guthrie shipped his household goods to Mnaha on Thursday of last week. Charles Hurlbut traded his house in the west part of town for R D. Mc Donald's hotel building. Miss Addie Wagner of G raft on is visiting this week witli Miss Ethel Montgomery. Ed ( 'oburn of iklahoma was in town this week to dispose of his barber shop. T. Hartsook and wife anil little son left Wednesday for Portland, two be gone about two months. At torney Tidd or Plattsmoutb was here on legal business Tuesday. Mesdames Roberts and White went to Ashland Monday. Mame Hoham was a passenger to Lincoln Tuesday. A. D. Wilton hitched his driving team to a wagon Tuesday to haul a load of posts. The team became frightened at the noise of the wagon and ran away. Mr. Gartner was thrown out and seriously hurt. The team was caught two miles east ol town by Jim Dyers. Henry Wliite went to Lincoln ioi the day Tuesday. Henry Weidman wasovei Imhii Eagle Saturday and Sunday. J. L. Barton of Plattsmoutb was up here Wednesday looking alter his po litical fences. Milan Blair bought a ticket Monday for Portland and return. D. W. Reams went to Lincoln Mon day evening. Chas. Hurlbut was transacting hus ness in Lincoln Monday. Miss Barr of Omaha was visiting this week at the home of Dr. N. D. Talcott. Ira Lee went to Cambridge .Monday evening to do some carpent er work. Ray Hoenshell and .loe Len.en sp-n'. Monday in Lincoln. Miss Genevieve Kern, Miss ina Kim berly at;d Milan Blair drove over to Eagle Friday evening to ride on iln-merry-go-round. Mrs. D. A. Fuliner spent Friday in Ashland with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Muir of Alo spent. Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Craig. Mrs. Nellie Laughlinand MissKath eryn spent the day with relatives in Ashland Friday. Miss (Jail Wilson and Chas. Steven son and Miss Lillian Wilson and Pearl Clymer attended ITncle Tom's Cabin at Alvo Monday. Prairie View. j Frank Jean and sister, Edith, -pen; j Sunday with Ben Horning and sisters. j Henry Spangler is some hi t f r the j last, few days. ! Miss Pearl II u Her. ol Pi;:Us.mo'it h. spent last week at the home of Chas. Perrv. Eisie Capen visited a je last week with friends arid days ol i f-! at i ve-. in South )maha. j Mrs. fJJen Perry left last Thursday for an extender! visit with relatives a', j Corydon. Ind. ! Kert Cogli.er and wife, "I Weeping I Water, visited friends and relati-.es in ' this vicinity last week. ! IL H. I.'ist has greatly improved tie ! at-peaiance of his resid.-.v !. tf. : erection of a fine large porch. ' Paul Jones and Bay M Weeping Water, spent S L. W. Nelson and family Mill." Cl.-ar: s Shopp arid family day witn his brother Fran-, of l iattsmo;.th. Miss Ed;:h PiU left tod:r. we.dcs visit with her sistei . Nii:, of Kansas City, Mo. N : i . nd,r ith ; . o '. .- .. r. n u m our people fiaren's b si ,: 1,1 1 .i l it L.-vd evening, given bv the I; iar.ders of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. ' ;ood.n'm a ; over the arrival of a !;. ni-ing f ia y which an i ved la-t Monday e'.i.i.jru We are going to the Old ( ttle: - union at t.'nion. How abo:;t you? The comnanv thn-shin" m.-iehi'ir- (. to l) has- finished in this vicinity, each partner in about as iood a humor as 'li F--Jrl-"i,;C The saw mill w hich has been in oper ation on C. L. Martin's farm, will be on the standstill until cooler weather. We are pleased to note that Mi-s Blanche Horning will be our teacher (district No. 2) for the cominc year. Our young people are comtetr plat ing a hilarious time during tie- s' r -- lair r:ext week. : :