moutb
ourn
skmi-wkkkly kdittox roru i-acks
vomjmi: XX VI II
PLAVTSMOUTII,Xi:i5IlASIvA, .MONDAY, )( TOHKi; 12, 1J0S
n I'M r.':i:
tlbe
5 !
MISS TERESA
KEffSPEL GUT
PJallsmouih candidate Sccrcs Iter.d-!
seme Victory Fi?rs. Lzlky Sji! !
Seises Dig Disturbance
District Ccr! Dcins. j
I'f.n: I H'i. I..HV j
In district court this morning Judge J
Travis called the law (locket and set I
the- cases down for trial, in addition to j
passing upon several important motions, j
1 1 i --s calendar .shows the following.
alii LLiiLscnoit i
KEflK TO DEflTll!
Surprised On Her Birthday. j THINKS IT
PRETTY ROyaH
!n Session.
I T j r 1 1 I r i 1 1 : i v ' - I ':i i! .V
Plattsmouth people wit li ut exception
heard with delight last evening of the
victory won by Miss Teresa llempel in
her fight for l e-eli-ction as (irarrJ Re
eorder of the Decree of Honor. The
news came hy telephone late in the
evening and many were t he expressions
of joy that victory had again perched
upon the banner of the local candidate.
Miss llempel s victory was decisive,
she winning hy 2ul votes to SO for Mrs.
Hattie Wool ley of Lincoln. Piatt s
mouth also secured the chairman of the
Finance committee, 1). C. Morgan se
curing the honor.
Mrs. Mary A. Latky was defeated
for Grand Chief of Honor on the second
ballot, the vote standing Mrs. II. M.
('leaver, of Neligh, 11'!, Mrs. Mary A.
Latky of Lexington, 1 ."!.", Mrs. Minnie
McGahn, .". Mrs. Latky'. defeat
was unquestionably brought about by
the tiling of the suit of the Royal Hotel
against her for room rent. During the
afternoon session of the Lodge .Mrs.
Latky presented a defense of herself
anil her actions to the members. She
made an absolute denial of the allegat
ions of the hotel and promised to file an
answer in the case. She, however, de
clined to make any s'aternent for
use of the public, and stated that
would not take up the defer.se of
case until after the installation of
success-.)! would relieve the lod
any connection with the
case has excited a great
Vhe!.-:i vs.
Trial Oct. !2i!i.
Citv o
f I 'kit !
out!
Meets Sevsn Accident Cn VVir.tcr
siecr Mil! Cridje.
r.l.
'rial (!c
Kinhart vs. I'.-rrv el
llf'h, 2 p. m.
Hanna vs. V. and M. Mutual Ins. Co.
Tri il Oct. 1 !t!i.
Ikrold vs. Coates. Trial Oct. l:th,
at 2 p. m. Defendant is reuired to
permit plaintiff or his attorney or agent
to inspect arid copy all papers, docu
ments and books named in the demand
of plaintitr which are in defendant's
posses.-ion. Such inspection and copy
ing to take place in the office oi Byron
Clark, attorney for defendant. Defend
ant excepts.
Murray vs. Kunzman. Trial Oct.
15th.
Lee vs. Hall. Trial Oct. l.r,th.
j I Torn Kiiil.iy's Iiaily
I This noun An -on
severely injured b a
j Cerbersk v who liv:s
Cerbersky was
runaway horse,
on Wintcrsteen
Hill in the southeastern section of the
city was driving to ;own in a single
horse rig, when his horse became fright
ened and ran away, tearing down the
steep hill toward the Burlington tracks
leading to the shops and across the
bridge at the foot of Lie hiil. As the
buggy struck the bridge one of the
front wheels was torn or came oir, let
ting the front end of thj buggy down
and hurling Cerbersky f-om the buggy
against the bridge with great force.
He was badly dazed by the contact with
Arffi vs. McQuinn. Trial Oct. :22nd. L"e "--- -- ' -
(It ring vs. Leyda etal. Trial Oct. the Ielt e'e- 1 u0'le w,, saw tne ac"
.,o,.(j t ident hurried to his assistance and
" ('shorn vs. Pope. Trial Oct. 2oth. helped him to his feet, starting with
Carroll vs. Village of L'Imwood ct al. h,m f,,r :l ,,"t'tor- At the corner of
Trial Oct D' 0 a m Main and '1 bird streets he was taken
Henton vs'.' Woodmen of the World. int) a 'Z profusedly from
Tri ilO-t at ' p m the cut over h.s eye and hurried to a
State vs." iV.wney' vt al. Continued Wn' office where the cut was
'ener-dl given proper attention.
MState vs. Daily and Shaw. Defend-! The horse after crossing the bridge
not's nltrn,v flowed S:!r, in 1 he l):,ilv ! W,th th hu lIWnff at its heels
case and ."n for preparirg the defense
re
matter,
deal of
tht
shej
the '
i
ner I
i
from j
The '
com
in the Shaw case.
Court was adjourned
Oct. '2, at '.) a. m.
until Monday, j
j turned oil' towartl town and at the cor-
ner of Se
eau rnt on
merit amo!ig the members of the lodge
and considerable interest is manifested
in the outcome of it. It is the general
belief that Mrs. Latky as soon as she
is free from the restraint of the office
she now holds, will proceed to make
things hum, as she is a fighter and very
aggressive in her manner of handling
things.
The Royal Hotel was visited yester
day afternxn by a number of members
of the lodge, two of whom received an
itemized statement from the hotel peo
ple of the account which it is under
stood, will be investigated by the lodge
and possibly, settled. It is rumored
the matter was taken up at last night's
session of the lodge but no public state
ment to that elFect was given out. The
gravity of the charge and its retlection
upon the Orand Chief of Honor, makes
it probable a complete investigation
will be had.
Mrs. Latky was very active in fight
ing Miss llempel of this city for re
election, and did not have many friends
in this section. It was asserted fre
quently that she was the inspiration of
the fight of Mrs. Woolley, desiring to
have a Grand Recorder whom she could
control.
The other work of the lodge consist
ed in passing resolutions of respect to
several deceased members and the in
stallation of the new officers, and
directions for paying the salaries of the
retiring ones. The lodge adjourned
last evening.
From a phone message this afternoon
it is learned that the Grand Lodge of
the Degree of Honor in addition to re
electing Miss llempel for the sixth ccn
secutive term as Grand Recorder allow
ed her increased facilities for conduct
ing her ofi'ico. The salary of one of her
clerks. Miss Hassler, which is now .-?'"
per month is increased to tu per month
and the sr.lary of another clerk ivwi"
per month is made ? l per month' It
is understood the latter position will be
P'i!''r r-""v Pf i"i;"'o'
r.ir.-.. i:.irb;Ma Taylor had quite a
large number of her sons, daughters
! and their families at her home for din-
j ner last Sunday.
missed the feast
away from home.
yet some relatives
on account of being
The day was one of
! convei :c-:i
i
I mostly j-
; Lors.' i
' caugh'
I Ceri.
' death i
j ed tl.i.:
! hurled
j above
buggy
; -u on
M:d li
:,': '
Co
s'-i- :
the
rid and Pearl the buggy
feiephone pole and was
rwrth into a ma-s of wood
iters and kindling. The
to i bird whore it was
1 to a nost.
I ."oil. :i t II ril.l V s ):u y
Yesterday Mrs. Wiil Smith celebrat
ed ner Mrthuay and she was greatU
surprised to find that a large number
of her lady friends and acquaintances,
were aware of the fact that it was her
natal day, as they swooped down upon
her and gave her a most delightful
remembrance of the occasion.
As is usual on such occasions, they
found there was plenty to make them
feel at home, their charming hostess
having them indulged in games and
amusements of such sort as their fancy
dictated. There was also some delight-
iui reiresnmenis wnicn ail greatly ap
preciated. On their part and to leave behind
them some tokens by which their visit
would be recalled, the guests had come
laden with gifts both costly and beauti
ful, the gifts including several fine
piaces of silver, while other gifts of
almost equal value were presented.
When it came time for the happy
party to break up and depart, each and
everyone united in wishing their hos
tess a recurrence of many such happy
events.
Those who attended were Mes
dames A. L. Anderson, D. E. Sher
wood, E. Manspeaker, M. C. Joy, Jos.
I'eters, John Halt, Jr., C. II. Smith,
J. M. Leyda, P. F. Goos, Jno. Lutz,
Croskary, C. Owens, Waddick, Jno.
Uusche, J. M. Robertson, F. E. Haw
kenberry, Miss Let tie Smith, and Mrs.
Joy of Me Cook.
Making the Arranscnsnis.
I. mi Saturday's Iai!y -
The Cryan Club met last night at the
council chamber and made considerable
PIMfsrceuih Parly Goes o
Da!!as. So- Dakota
(ius. Hyers of Havelock, T. H. Pol
lock of Plattsriiouth, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Stadelman of Norfolk and Miss Lou
.-i i.e. sisier oi .wrs. .-it ai lei man. have
just returned from a trip to Dallas,
where they registered for Tripp county
land and afterward took a trip over the
land by automobile, spending an entire
day in a long auto trip, during which
they saw much of the country to be al
lotted to settlers.
"I never saw anything like it before, "
said Mr Hyers. "Dallas is a little
county village, yet it is wide awake
now. I never saw so much drinking,
gambling and rough conduct before in
my life as I saw on the way, and I
wouldn't advise to take the trip. Gam
bling is wide open. We found no trouble
in getting accommodations. There is
a notary public on every corner, and
the train loads of eight hundred people
that are pulling in the several tirnts a
tlay do not tax the capacity of the not
arial forces. On the trains I saw lots!
of rough conduct, drunken men break
ing window lights in the cars swearing,
drinking and carousing. People are go
ing to Dallas from east of Chicago, tht
low rate made east of the river permit
ting people to go to Dallas for very
little more from Peoria than they do
from Lincoln.
"What surprise d me was the quality
of the land. It is good. We drove
over miles of trails leading through
1 1 o. I
b.. l-i
t I Mm
Tl.i
foil,
o I
.1 'I I.I.
I. it:.- v.
i I o- I
I.
f.
Presbyterian:
i The Presbyterian
I mi et nig at Wayne, N't
day e ening at whit !i
done save pit -hminari
I I Yiday 's meet ing is
I The Presbyterian s-.
i Hn'i-t inii- ..(I.... il ... .
. . . ..... ,1111.1 .iiiii ii'i-i'
.-ion la-t night. Rev. .la.i.t
.Mltt hell, Neb., was u:i.iii;ii
en as moderator. I i . .,',!
1 'hit t srnont li, v ho be- ; hii I v
has been the synod statedi . 1 1
today from t hat po. , ion ;i
Thomas L. Sexton oi l.u,-twenty-six
years in the sym i
twenty-two ye-ar.s synotiii-al n.i
was elected as stated clerk lor
of 1 hree years.
'J he morning session was c iv en hu pe
ly to reports from Hastings and Pt lie
vue colleges and Omaha seminaries.
One of the most significant act ion ; of
the day was the appioval by the synod
of a plan to establish in Omaha
testant Christian university,
has been secured for mjcIj a pro;
i:
i el
IV.
:i, for
ind for
l'-.l:.IIV.
pel jo. 1
a Pro
A :,ite
t.
EMTT BGZARTH
S
!ICI
r arrow escape from : progress in the preparations for the big ; Tripp county. It is p-;.irie with some
iri'i.iif fi!ini'!i'.' iui" il I olric.-ri r nnn 1 in l
V., i' i i ' ..-r.,i.... ! Leen throw-; clear of the parapet of the
iiiiiii'w 1 iiini Liij iiiaitu ici ioi, j. ny iv-i
::ed when it is re all- ! Pryan meeting to be held next Tluir:
ridge on which he was ! tlay evening. The reports of the vari
"on e t: ii t y or fotty fet t ! tus committee:, showed that a lot of
eek bottom. Hrd the 'work had been done already, but that a
rone over the bank or had he great deal more remained to be looked
of the very best and plenty of
bridge he must almost certainly have
met instant death.
After Cerberskv was
taken to the
brand
it.
Thoso Trec-nnt erri Alio P.'L-fiv and
e M--M i i e j i physician 's it was discovered that he
wife, Will Taylor and wife, Andrew . . ... , ,
Taylor and wife, Joe Banning and wife,
Jess Pell and wife, Everett Hunt and
wife, Mrs. Chas. Morton, Mrs. June
DeLamater; Misses Mary Morton,
Mary Keeker, Geneva Pell, Vernie
Morton, Ethel Becker, Rachel Taylor,
Beulah Pell; Harley Morton, Lucien
Banning, Garrott Taylor, Ray Becker,
Loy Hell, Almond Taylor, Emmet Mor
ton and Roy Becker; Babies Rachel
Pell, Edith Morton, Frank DeLamater
and Mildred Hunt. Union Ledger.
Adams Gets Damage.
The jury in the L. C. Adams dam
age case against the Burlington rail
road, which occupied the court nearly
all last week, returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff, fixing the amount
of damage at $3262 50. The case was
given to the jury Saturday evening and
it took but a short time to settle on a
verdict and fix the damage. The suit
was brought to recover damage for the
destruction of Adams' crops by the
overflow of Pony creek last year caus
ed by insufficient outlet for the water
across the company's right of way. A
score or so of similar cases have been
tiled against the Burlington. The de
fendant filed a motion for a new trial
and in case the motion is denied an ap
peal will probably be taken. The South
West Iowan.
Took
an Overdose.
tt'.ieu !v ..i:.-s i v.itii K(Hs::so:i oi u.is j """- "-.s- "- i grounds upon wmca mis orcier was en-
city after the l"rst of November. .Both j uiarried and it is said, had been having j teret js for making use of a forged ap
these young ladies are highly efHcient I difficulties with her husband who was praisement made by someone unknown.
Robi::so:i of this
l"r :n i i i.iay'-. I (ai'.y -
Yesterday afternoon considerable
commotion was created at one of the
hotels in the city, by a young woman
named Dietz taking a dose of chloform
either by accident or design reports
c.Uienr.g. l.ie woman in question is
was suffering from a dislocated thumb
0:1 the left hand and was also badly
bruised and cut where he had been
dragged under the buggy, after being
thrown out. His injuries were dressed
and he was permitted to go back to his
home. His injuries while severe and
painful are not necessarily dangerous,
but he will be kept from work for some
time to come.
Jensen Heirs Settled.
Fremont Tribune: Burlington claim
agents were in the city and conferred
with the heirs of Peter Jensen, who
was drowned wnile working on the
Platte river bridge several months ago.
Twelve hundred and fifty dollars was
taken as a settlement of the claim
against the company for all responsi
bility in the loss of life.
It will be recalled the body of Jensen
was found in the Missouri opposite this
city sometime ago.
ALLEti 0. FISHER
IS DISBARRED
Supreme Ccurt Also Passes On
Several Cass County Cases.
I'rom Friday's Daily
The setting of the supreme court
yesterday the noted case of Allan G.
Fisher, the Chadron attorney, whose
disbarrment has been lending before
the court for sometime was passed up
on, the court making an order disbar
ring him from practice in the courts
for cr.e year from January 1, 100:). The
grounds upon which this order was en
limber along the streams. We dug
down into the prairie and found it good,
rich, black soil. Any man fortunate
enough to get a number within four
thousand has a prize worth at least
four thousand dollars.
"There is more money being spent
on account of the opening though than
much of the land is worth. More than
fifty thousand people have registered
already, antl every man going up there
ist forced to spend some money antl
many of them spend a great deal. The
people are going from far and near and
every registration point is doing a
tremendous business." State Journal.
Depart for Illinois for a Visit
From Saturday's Daily
John Lohnes, wife and daughter,
Mrs. James Terryberry, departed yes
terday afternoon for Pekin and Peoria,
Illinois, where they will visit their old
home and old friends. It has been
thirty-eight years since Mrs. Lohnes
and Mrs. Terryberry visited their old
home and they return with the most
pleasant anticipation of a good time
I among their many friends still there.
They expect to be gone for some time
and will try and have as enjoyable a
time as possible. They of course,
realize that there will be many changes
and may be some disappointments but
despite all that they are sure there
will be many left to give them good
cheer.
Mr. Lohnes is one of the most flour
ishing farmers in this vicinity and he
numbers his friends by scores, all of
whom will be rejoiced to see him have
a good vacation and a splendid time.
Returns from Trip.
Burlington Agent W. L. Pickett has
Vftumcr -from o triri t r ll'rr.in i-Vir.-n
returned thoroughly tired out by the 1 , . . , , " . iU
... ... . . . he registered for a chance at one of the
Tripp county farms.
! after. It was decided to extend an in
; vitation to the 11 rvan Clubs at Cnion,
Nehawka and Glenwood, la., to be pre
sent in force, and the marching club at
the latter point vas particularly asked
to attend. A reception committee of
fifteen members is to be appointed,
which will gt to Nebraska City to meet
Mr. Bryan and escort him to the city.
The City Band was engaged for the oc
casion, and it probable Rev. Miller,
"the singing evangelist," will be asked
to attend and take a place upon the
program. He has already kindly an
nounced that he would have no meeting
that night. There was a great deal of
enthusiasm manifested and from reports
from all the country, the club believes
a great victory is about to perch upon
their banners. The club adjourned to
meet Tuesday night, October 13, at the
room of H. E. Wilson, two doors east
of the council chamber.
Had A Rough Trip.
From Saturday's Daily
Frank Hessenflow of Cedar Creek is
in the city today. Mr. Hessenfllow has
just returned from a trip to O'Neill
where he registered for the Tripp coun
ty :.land drawing. According to him,
the trains going to that country are
loaded down with a mob of people and
the amount of bad whiskey which they
are consuming is something enormous.
He describes the train he was on as a
sort of bedlam, the general talk being
politics which is every now and then in
terrupted by a fight occasioned by a
gambling game or bad liquor. He was
not in O'Neill more than an hour and
trip. He describes the nights on the
trains as very cold, the road not fur-
e in the coaches and in fact
1 -I
IVaives Examination uitl C:.so
is SenHo District Cci;r5,
I- ron 1 Sa t h nl.-i y ' I :i ; I y
Before Judge An 1 r h : ' . ...!(.
Matt Bozarth, charged with the i- ei
der of Jamt s ! lyt r, at Cl'ee: , v.
arraigned and waned e r ,;,.;-!:.. .
.justice ;rriier nei't h;;;i tor Ir .
district court. A. N. K iliiv;. . ;
for the prisoner, whJe Co: ! , : : .
ney Pawls jii-.'M-iited !(. 1 b il,
state. There w as no , i.!e: ..!'. p d.
Iloi'.arth, when arraigne J, ic'ci, . ; ;,,
the reading of t he complain' ..n ! !. ,-,!
not guilty in a firm oice. A . h- i
charged with murder inthel'.r. Idee;, -.,
no bail is permissible ;.: d h- i 1.0 v. in
the county jail.
Those present in the court, room . In -n
the arraignment took place, ; tate that.
Bozarth was cool and collecttd and con
versed rationally with everyone present,
lie certainly did not stin to n-ahze the
gravity of the offense charged acainst
him, but seemed to be quite i ;!'.::'( rent
to the outcome of the case.
It is likely the case will he tried at
the present term of court as the Justice
has the transcript ready and there will
only remain the filing of the informa
tion in district court. As there are
cases set tlown for trial until October
25, the jury will be here and ample time
is allowed all parties to pivpare.
Lest.
Between the city and O. tar Capon's
farm. A package of underv. ear and
overshirts. Return to Kraft Clothing
Company or this office.
PRESBYTERIANS
INCORPORATE
firlicles Filed at Cmahs Yes
terday and Trustees Hanied
Incorporation of the Uiii er-ity cor
poration of Bellevue college h-t-i been
publicly announced and the long pro
jected University of Omaha is now fair
ly launched upon the way to realization.
The corporation hopes f.- :
.:')!), 000 of which rhe city
any otho- accommoc ""-ns. He!
r.ishm:
hardly
! places his chances in
' one in five hundred.
He ha I an ex
citing trip and returns well repaid for expect ion to f:;rn:sh
the experience even if he should not be subscription and the rem
0;r.;d
the drawing at
among the fortunate ones. The trains
With
a i
be
!-
and capable, and their sec tion at in- urinwing. r-ne uk; hol eaive enougu ui . an(1 tor other acts in connection with
creased salaries meets with universal j 10 -l lier ai--v m-rm "Ui mem- the claim of the Herman Goedde estate
against the state. The supreme court
in its order approved the findings of
the referees and accepted their recom-
. . t . . 4-. ,..t- ....... i 1,1 ,-1.,.,., I
consecutive term as Grand Recorder, a
IShe did not take enough of
1 . , . 1 1 . c
ai'iroval cal attention was nau as soon as one ui
As stated above. M'ss Hempel i. the other boarders in the house discov
chosen at the election for her sixth j 01'ctl her condition, and she was given
as Gr;r.d Recorder a treatment to prevent possioie danger
record of which she can well be proud. 1 ne -'0'jp-e were upon tne streets antl
It is to her very excellent handling of j "-de strenuous efforts to keep the af
the affairs of the oiMee that her success ! fair from becoming public.
is due. During the ten years ot her
terms in the office.
has
Good for Gecrgc.
self so thoroughly
made h.e-r-
1
With the ; i r -:-. IT:. ::iy' Daily -
work that a change would, have been I The veteran democrat of Avoca. Geo.
almost suicidal on the part of the order J W. Harshman. comes to the front in
antl the many members knew this. In j grand shape this morning, his nameap-
additien. the fight which was made up
on her excited the just indignation of
all familiar with it's details and caused
her champions to work all the harder
for her selection. It is might be re
marked as a special cause for congra
tulation on her part that she received a
larger vote this time than at any previ
ous election, certainly a very flattering
endorsement.
Miss Hempel is expected to arrive
home this evening.
pear in the World-IIerald's list of con
tributors to the national campaign
fund as giving ten dollars for the cause.
Mr. Harshman is well known in this
county as one of the rockribed demo
crats of the country, a splendid citizen
and a prosperous and worthy farmer.
He writes that he had helped nominate
and elect W. J. Bryan to congress and
he wants to help elect him president.
He is the right kind of stuff that make3
victory possible.
mendation for such leniency as the
gravity of the offense permitted. In
the absence of a statute each party is
to pay their own costs. Fisher is quite
a noted figure in Nebraska legal and
political circles. The case was pend
ir.d for some time and presumably it is
now settled for good.
' Other matters in which Cass county
is interested are Cass county vs.
Sarpy county, the Louisville bridge
case, in which the stipulation is allow
ed; the cause advanced and set for
hearing Nov. 4. 190S. This means the
early hearing of the questions involved
in the bridge case between the two
counties, although it may be some time
before the case is decided; the case of
Clark vs. Fleishman, and the First
National Bank of Plattsmouth vs. Gib
son, in both of which cases the motion
for a rehearing is overruled.
Casa to Federal Ccurt.
The Burlington railroad has removed
to the federal court the $25,000 damage
suit brought against it for the acciden
tal killing of Joshua F. Ford, a break
man, at Louisville last July. Eva B.
Ford, the widow, administratrix of the
estate, alleged in her petition that Ford
was thirty years old at the time of his
death and the sole support of herself
and two children. He lost his life by
being crushed between an engine and a
coal car at the Louisville rock quarries.
The administratrix claims that the
coupler was out of order State Journal.
Files Motion In Court.
John M. Leyda, trustee, who is plain
tiff in a suit against Henry R. Gering
and other defendants at Plattsmouth.
has filed in the United States court a
motion for judgment, alleging that the
defendants have not appeared in court
with their pleadings and that the time
permitted them in which to do so has
expired. The suit is one growing out of
the Henry Herold bankruptcy proceed
ing and involves the collection of some
promissory notes. Lincoln News.
' going and coming were loaded down
1 a'd he heard much amusirg ar.d novel
talk, lie also witnessed some very un
usual sights. It will repay anyone to
have him relate a very extraordinary
occurrence upon the trip.
Nehawka Does Proul
ITorn .-aliinla y's Daily
This morning's World-Herald shows
that the following named gentlemen
have contributed the sum of one dollar
each to the Bryan fund, viz: T. C.
Shoemaker, B. F. Moore, Wallace
Munn. and W. II. Mark. One thing is
sure, the democrats of Nehawka and
vicinity are up and fighting ar.d are
people to be proud of.
ier-
August Essen.
Speaks in Cass County in German, at
the following places and dates.
Louisville, Tuesday, October 13th. at
S p. m.
South Bend, Wednesday, October
14th. at 8 p. m.
Manley, Thursday, October 15th. at
8 p. m.
William J. Bryan speaks in Platts
mouth, Thursday night, Oct. 15, at
7:30 p. m.
raised b- the corporation ',' i e ; r
of ini-orporat ion were fad with
county e'oi I: of Douglas county ye-
day afternoon and Judge Le.i.'ie ;.r point
ed a hoard of appraisers to -.pp:;J-o
the property of the corporation, it be
ing necessary for it to have .Vj.O'm)
worth of property before it is efective.
Judge Howard Kennedy is president.
W. T. Gr-d'am. secretary and David
W. Morrow treasurer. Among the
trustees of the now corporation is Rev.
Jas. II. Sal-bury of this city. The pur
pose of the University is set forth in
the articles of incorporation as follows:
The object of this corporation shall be
to establish, endow, conduct and main
tain a university for the promotion of
sound learning and education, such as
is usually contemplated in colleges and
universities, under such influences as
will lead to the highest type of Christ
ian character and citizenship, with the
Bible as supreme authority.
The site of the University will be be
tween Pinkney and Pratt streets and
twenty-seventh and twenty-second
streets in Omaha. It is proposed to
use the Redick home for an art gallery
and dormitory and the land which goes
with the home amounts to near nine
acres.
