The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 05, 1909, Image 4
:::"::::x:: DAILY PERSONAL NtWM t V Short Items of Interest From Fri-X day s Evening Journal James Darrough is spending today Ja Omaha going to that city this morning on the early train. John Hennlngs, the prominent Ce dar Creek farmer and citizen, was a visitor yesterday afternoon In this city. Henry Donat is attending to busi ness today in Omaha being" a pas senger this morning on the early train. H. E. Weidman spent last evening In the city with his folks being a passenger for Omaha this morning on the early train. E. Flynn, division superintendent of the Burlington, came down from Omaha this morning to look after wrecking matters. R. O. Waters was a business visi tor In Pacific Junction going to that city on belated No. 4. and return ing in the afternoon. George Ballance, the proprietor of the Plattsmouth Steam Laundry, was an Omaha bound passenger this morning on No. 15. E. D. Andrews, master mechanic of the Burlington at Omaha, came down this morning to look after mat ters concctcd with the wreck in the yards. Mrs. Pratt of Corning, la., who baa been in the city making an ex tended visit with Mrs. A. E. Todd re turned to her home this morning on No. . Claud Everett drove up from his home near Union this morning and wu looking after some business In the city today, returning to his home this evening. Ex-County Attorney Rawles de parted this morning for Granada, Col., after several days visiting In the city with his family and bus! less associate. William Gllmour, the prominent farmer living south of the city, came In this morning to do some trading with our merchants and to meet his many friends in the city. William and John Smith of Rock Bluffs were in the city this morn ing for a few hours, going from here to Omaha to attend to some bust eeu matters. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Truosdell, Mrs. R. F. Patterson and Mr. Walter Spotford were a party who made a Journey today to Omaha where they will upend the day. Mrs. J. R. Mustek and Bon of Oma ha spent last evening in the city the guests of Mrs. E. E. Hilton, return log to Omaha this morning on the early Burlington train. John Polrer of Duluth, Minn., who has been visiting In the city for set eral days with his brother J. C. Polr rr of the Riley barber shop, return ed to his home this morning. i nancy ana waiter uyers were two Rock Bluffs citizens who spent a few hours in the city this morn ing enroute to Omaha where they had business matters to look after. Claud Selvers rame down last Evening from Omaha where his wife Is In the hospital, to make an over night vlBit with his parents, return ing to her bedside this morning. Mrs. Selvers was operated upon for ap pendicitis and is getting along fine ly. Miss Molllo Reivers accompanied him for a day's visit with her this morning. A. 8. Will camo In last evening from his trip to Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas. Mr. Will with Frank Schluter made quite an extend ed trip over the southwest and while there looked Into the land proposi tion extensively. Mr. Will who Is a large ralBer of cattle and sees the rapidly extinguishing cattle rang coming. With a view lo securing cheap range while he may, he has been looking into southwent lands. While absent he visited many points of interest In the several states and territories and returned well pleased with them. M. M. Ileal who has been at Kan' sis t'lty. Mo., for several weeks tak log medical treatment, returned home lust evening. Mr. Heal Is feel irg fine once more and is now rendy for business. Ho considers that his trip down the river did him a world f good nml feels like a new man S. (5. Stono who lias been taking wecllcnl trentment for several weeks PMst In Omaha returned to that city tUU morning. Mr. Stone bus been compelled to go to Omaha two dif ferent times for several weeks nt time, the last time being for ulno wevks, on account of his complaint but he now feels that ho is getting hlong nicely and will eventually be kkuilf uirnln Former Mayor Henry R. Gerlng was in the city last evening attend ing to business matters. Mrs. I. T. Koontz was a passen ger this morning for Omaha where she will spend the day with friends. George Falter Is among those look ing after business today In Omaha being a passenger for that city on the morning trait. Mrs. George Goodman was a pas senger this morning for uciaha where she wll visit during the (lay with friends. L. W. Lowe and wife are spending tie day in Omaha having been pas sengers for that city this morning on the early train. William Holly, the haberdasher, is looking after business matters today In Omaha going to that city on No. 15 this morning. Conrad Zend of Cedar Creek who has been looking after business In the city for several days, returned to his home this morning. Mrs. Joseph Shera accompanied by her son W. S., came up this morning from their home at Rock Bluffs and was a passenger for Omaha on the morning train. Hear Master Milton Austin at the Parmele tonight, and tomorrow night. Children accompanied hy adults free. Ernest Walengren was a passen ger this morning for Royal, Neb., where he will spend his vacation with relatives. J. B. Gruber of Union was one of those in the city today drawn hera by the argument for the new trial of John Clarence. W. M. Henderson came up thla morning from Rock Bluffs and was a passenger for Omaha on the early train where he had business to look after. Mrs. J. W. South and family of Northboro, la., who have been visit ing for several days in the city with relatives, returned to their home this morning. John C. Clarence of Union, de fendant in the case of the State vs. Clarence, was In the city today at tending the hearing for a new trial In his ose. Trainmaster J. B. Austin of Oma ha came in this morning with the wrecker to attend to clearing the wreck In the yards and also to make an Investigation on the ground of the cause. Mrs. Dr. E. D. Cummins this af ternoon received the sad Information by message that her mother was lying at the point of death at Ot tawa, 111., and asking her to come to her bedside at once. She departed thla afternoon on No. 2S for that city. It is to be hoped she will find the lady much Improved upon her ar rival there. uit:n to snow rust:. In t he Klxtrlit Court of Caw Coun tv. N-l'i-u.wkti. IX THK MATTKi: F TMK KSTATli OK UKlilNA WuLK, lKt'K.Kl: Tin i-mis luir.i s on for lirnrintr up on thf i-eiltiun of J. V. Kn-nl-rK-r. a.tmlnlxiutor of the fKUt of Ki-kIii lf, lii-i-rusnl. mv!:ig lor licence to srlt: l'.eKlnnlns ut a point Forty-one (41) roils .North of the renter of Section Thirteen (13) In Townohlp Twelve (1.') North, lianire Thirteen (13) Kurt, running thenoe Wext Eighty (MM roils; thence N'ortli Kleven (11) rod: thence eut Kltchty (fcO) rods; thence aoutli Kleven (11) rod to the pluce of beKinnlnK. being the North Half of Lota Thirteen (13) and Fifty-three (S3) in aaid aectlon, Townxhip and Hanne. aa now ahown on the plata of irregular tracts of (aid County. The undivided one-half (1-2) of Lots Ten (10) and Kleven (11) in Hlock Thirteen (13) In Dukes addi tion to the City of riattnmouth, Cas County, Nebraska, except the right of way of the Omaha, Southern Hall way over and across said Lots. The undivided one-half l2) or the following tract of land towlt: Keglnning- at a point Thirty (30) rods North of the center of Section Thirteen (13) Townnhlp Twelve (12) North, I!ange Thirteen (13) East; hence running wed Klsrhty (80) rods. thence north Eleven (11) roda; thence Kant Eighty (IsV) rods: thence South Eleven (11) roda to the place of beginning, being the south half of lAts Thirteen (13) and Fifty three (53) in said Section. Township and Range, a shown by the irregular tracts in saia uountv. except the right of way of the Omaha Southern Railway across the same. Or aumcient amount thereof to bring the sum of $350.00 for the pay ment of debts allowed against said es tate of the coHt of administration and in addition thereto tne costs of this proceedings there not being any per sonal property to pay the said debts and expense. It Is therefore ordered that all per sons interested in said estate appear before me at Chambers at mv office in the Court House in the Cltv of I'lattsmouth. Nebraska, on the 24th day of July, 109. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day to show cause why a li cense should not be granted to said administrator to sell the above real estate of said deceased or so much thereof as mav be necessary to pay said debts and expenses. Dated thla 7th dav of June, 1909. Harvy D. Travis, Judsre of the nlstrlrt Court D. O. Dwyer. Attorney. BLOOD IN ! XKKHKKKXKK-X-:-X-XX the air, DAILY PERSONAL NEWS J X Short Items of Interest From Satur day Evening's Daily Journal One McCarthy From Bellcvue Starts Doings in Fight Lin The eight o'clock closing law has yet more sins to answer for. Last night before the hour had told, so to speak, one McCarthy from the erudite neighborhood of Bellevue where Christian simplicity Is taught the you th of the land, set sail into the vil lage yesterday and while here con cluded he could carom the balls about on Mr. Gregg's fancy green covered billiard tables. Anon came one Petty erst also one young man yclept Har v 1 V Y Register of Deeds Schneider spent the day in Louisville. Mrs. Myrtle True departed this Sheriffs Sale. OY VIRTUE OK AN ORDER OK SAI.F.. IS E sued br James Robertson, clerk nf the tunnel tmrt within and for L tm count y.Jii braska, and to me directed, 1 will on the 24th Day of July, A. D.,1S:i at tea o'clock a. m . of said dav at the unnth door of the court house. In said rountr. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate tn.wli- Int. Nrv fourteen. (10 in block four (4) in the villa of Murray, Caas county, Nebraska. The same belnc let led upon and taken as the pro perty of Leila V. Queen and Alhert Queen. Am. fendanta. to satisfy a Judgment of said court recovered by I'eter Camplwll, administrator of the estate of Thomas I,. Campbell, deceased pisiniiir, atrainst said defendants. I'lattsmouth, Nebraska, June tsth, A. D, 1K. C. I). QL'INTON, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. Took a Tumble. George H. Decker yesterday morn ing had the misfortune to part loose from the Paclfie ExDress waeon which he has been driving, while the vehicle was standing at the M P. depot, landed upon the cold and hard ground with a loud and mellif lurous bang. A stranger standing near saw George take the bumps and hurried to his assistants. Obaerv Ing he had on a W. O. W. button the stranger helped him up and the young man took an Inventory of himself. He found that he was nila us much cuticle on one arm and suffering severely from bruises but was able to continue his task of Jug gling two hundred pound packages for the corporation In whose service he had suffered a downfall. Me was lucky the Injuries were no worse. morning cn the early Burlington, ey and merrily Joined them In the tra,n for Seward, Neb. Itiver Is Stationary. The river this morning Is reported ns stationary but It Is In fact slowly rising. The apparent stationary fea ture la because of the fact that the water Is spreading out over the bot tom and sand bars. The rtver Is preeeptlbly higher today than ycBter- day and the bar In front of the city Is slowly being covered. The rise is n slow one and will probably cease dur ing the day or at the latest tonight lp liver reports are to te effect that the stream is practically nt standstill. Again It Changes. The vIsslssltudeB of the News-Her aid which has been struggling along for sometime In an effort to keep alive, are not ended. Another change has been promulgated In the ownership of the plant and it is to be run hereafter by a stock company three of the Incorporators of which filed articles of Incorporation Thurs day with County Clerk Rosencrans The articles are signed by Ernest M, Pollard. W. L. Pickett and A. L, Tldd. They recite that the corporate name of the concern is to be .the News-Herald Publishing Company with a business of printing and pub usning a news paper and to do gen eral Job work. They also expect to erect and maintain various and sun dry buildings and to purchase real estate and machinery. The stock Is to be $7,000 divided into shares of $25 each which the to be paid up as well as subscribed for. The cor poratloi Is to be In existence from July 1, 1909, and run for a period of 0 years. There Is to be a board of directors of five elected by the stockholders In the time and man ner provided In the bylaws. The officers are to be the president, sec retary and treasurer, elected by the board of directors and to hold of fice for one year or until their succes sors are elected and qualified. The limit of Indebtedness Is placed at H.r.oo. Thus much for the articles. By the change Mesrs A. L. Tldd and It. O. Watters who have been the pre siding geniuses of the establish ment ever since It made Its last es say for public favor, are relegated Into Innocuous desuetude while the bright shining star of T. Jefferson O'Day of Nehawka soars athwart the nonzon, mazing llKe a 1,200 c. p arc and scattering beams of repub licanism abroad In the land. T, Jefferson a conversion while a little on the eleventh hour order, Is un questionably sincere. But a few days since he was promoting a demo cratlc paper for Weeping Water and lately he has been running an Inde pendent paper In Nehawka but all this was before he saw the light. His timely advice on republican politics will doubtless have a great weight with the rank and file of the party and tickles the prospective candi dates for office this fall exceeding ly. Incidentally T. Jefferson U nl most as strong a prohibition crank as Illxby of the State Journal uhlch Is some crank. sport which rivaled even the halcyon days of Greece In its grandeur. Mark ed by much merriment and gladsome glee, progressed the game for some time until the hour of eight had almost came when dark-eyed and troublous anger smote upon Its lyre and the sweet song of innocent mei fo ment gave place to loud words of wrath. Anon came the God of battle and mixed it up and soon McCarthy was pecked upon the block and war Internecine, red visaged war reared its ghastly front. From mitt the warring factors dashed to arms and soon knives gleamed in the dying light of the red-hot day. McCarthy erst so viliant with fist became a veritable demon when his trusty inch nd a half dirk was called Into action and he carved several small gashes in Pettj's arm. Harvey who had first reared the war head was down and out or as the poet has well said, nux vomica. With the coming of armed civiliza tion and the flow of red gore, came cries for the bulls. El Toro was not to be had and McCarthy depart ed hurriedly for the worst road in the world Intending to make it be sure getaway. Enroute he atop ped at a dealer In hardware and guns and armed himself with a weepln also stopped at a place where lntoxi cants arc dispensed before the hour of eight and at he lapped up a few while the barkeeper kept his eye on the fateful clock, he told of what was In store for the Toros who should be venturesome knuff to try to pinch him. Then departed him for the M. P. full of bug-juice and dreams In which he fought e bulls to a frazzle and left their bleeding and mutilated carcasses over his wake. But he wotted not whereof he spoke for, anon came El Toro Del Citadel Ralney and Noche Trout and eet sail in pursuit of McCarthy and his lug ger. When near the M. P. depot Mc Carthy was beached and El Toro Ralney Invited him to unllmber his T T" , , . , a . , (juineH nooerison, cierK or me court, and his family visited old friends in Louisville today. Bert Kitzel of Alvo Is among those in the city today coming in last even ing to attend to some business matters. Robt. Kendall, the well known cit izen of Union, came up this morn ing to look after business matters In the city. Jacob R. Vallery, the prominent citizen from southwest of the city, is looking after business maters in the city today. R. Porter of Weeping Water, came In last evening and spent the night and morning in the city looking after business matters. Nick Halmes, the well known and popular citizen of the precinct, is spending the day in the city looking after business and visiting with friend. Joe Kellogg, a well known citizen of Murray, came in last evening and attended to business in the city, de parting for Omaha this morning, where he wil spend the Fourth. J. L. Dwyer or Fort Crook, a friend of Earl R. Blish, the nnfor tunate fireman injured In the wreck yesterday morning, came down from his home to assist in taking care of him. Lost a shirt-waist pin, with the Initial "A" on, somewhere between the new bakery and Monroe's second hand store on Sixth street. PleaBe leave at Monroe's store. Mrs. O. P. Monroe. 8. H. Atwood of Lincoln was in the city overnight consulting his bust ness partner Judge Newell, and be ing a passenger with him this morn ing for their quarries at Cedar Creek. This firm has recently closed a deal with the Rock Island road to furnish them with crushed rock for ballast. I D. A. Young, of near Murray ae- Roy McKinneyo f Lincoln waa in the city today visiting with friends. Charles and Richard Poisall spent the day "rooting" for the ball team at Glenwood today. " Mrs. Jos. Fitzgerald was a pas senger this morning for Loulsvilla where she will spend the day. Miss Alice Kvech, a sister of Mrs. August Hofman, departed this morn- ng for Wilber, Neb., where she will Islt with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hofman accompanied her as far as; Omaha. G. C. Wllcke and wife of Ord, Neb., who have been visiting in this city, the guests of their daughter- Mrs. P. F. Goos, departed this morn ing for their home. Mrs. Goos ac companied them for a short visit. Mrs. Sam Buckingham came over last evening from Glenwood for a short visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brooks, not knowing they had left the city on a visit, and was compelled to return to her home this morning. Mrs. Buckingham has been ill and expected to recuperate in this city. She will return later for her visit. Henry Jess has returned to the city from Walthill, where he has been employed with Frank Boyd. Henry reports Walthill and that en tire section booming and business very brisk. There is also fine pros pects for a fine crop and good times seem assured for sometime to cme. He will remain here with his folks for some little time. , Dave W. Hawksworth came in this morning from Detroit, Mich., where he is now in the employ of the American Car and Foundry Company for a few days' visit with his par ents. Dave states that business throughout the east Is slowly re viving. And prosperity seems to be In sight once more. He was not feeling very well, when. he arrived, suffering from the excessive heat of the past few days. artillery and make ready to battle, companled by his son-in-law, S. J. also advising him to file the sights off his cannon so he would not tear his clothes In drawing it. Alas and forever more, McCarthy was of the four flush for he failed, omitted and refused to battle and permitted aforesaid two toros to hale him away to Jail with many merry club and Jest. Factitiously the happy toros vented their merrl ment upon the hapless Mc. and soon he reposed In a noisome cell along with one Walsh and one Conwell, two others who had butted Into El Toro the day before. The morn dawned and with it carae Mc. before blzzoner Jedge Archer who sate stern eyed and om (potent so to speak in the. hall of estlce and who dealt out to Mc. and the erst while bellgerent Petty equal and exact justice to the tune of five plunks and the trimmings amount Ing to the grand total of eight plunks and then some apiece. In de fault with the wherewithal to satisfy outraged and humiliated Jestlce, Mc was restored to the charge of El Toro In Chleftlan Ralney and back to the hot weather and donjon keep Petty secured special leniency from the jedge by making good the fine nd went his way rejoicing that it was so. Thus comes it about tnat the tight o'clock law again reaches Its victims even unto Bellevue. Lawton, was In the city yesterday and gave the Journal a call. Mr Lawton was formerly connected with the Norfolk Insane Asylum, but re signed in order to go to South Da kota to make his home. His wife, formerly Miss Ara Young, was also connected with the same hospital in the position as nurse, where the young people were married. After several weeks visit with the par ents of Mrs. Lawton, they will go to Okaton, S. D., where Mr. Lawton's parents live. A Breakfast. An elaborately appointed break fast was given at the Gering home f-rmirday morning by Misses Mia and Barbara Gering In honor nt their guest, Miss Woodruff. A large number of their friends being guests. The table was beautiful with its decorations of garden flowers very artistically arranged, and an elegant course breakfast was served. The remainder of the morning hours was whlled away In bridge, the company filling four tables. Mrs. H. 8. Austin, a Plattsmouth favorite, does a pretty- turn at the Parmele tonight. rutin for Kale. luu acres 6 miles northent of f'lurk, Neb.; 110 acres under culti vation, 10 acres alfalfa, balance In meadow and pasture, (lood house barn and granary, cribs, rattle shed, good shade and running spring at the house. No trade, Geo. A. Agnew, Central City, Neb Robt. Mnuzy who hits been spend Ing several days In the city 1th hi parents M. Maury and wife, depart ed this morning for Burlington, la where he will make a further visit before returning to Denver, Col. Mike Glass and family departe this morning for llerlngton, okla wnera iney wm make a visit with r el a' I us for several we is Brings a Mc Price. The Holhshuh property Just west of the city has changed hands, it being sold by Holshuhs to A. W Smith of Carson, la who purchased the forty acres for the sum of $6,000, or $150 per acre. Mr. Smith who Is a brother of Harry Smith who recently moved hero from near Glenwood has secured a fine piece of property in this place and secured it at a bargain. $150 per aero for land lying as close to the city as this does with the splendid improvements whkh It hits U dirt cheap and Mr. Smith Is to be congratulated on his bnrguln. Ills brother Harry con ducted the negotiations and Is proud of the fact that be secured so good a piece of property so cheaply. Land here is far cheaper than in lown vlnre theso Kentlemen came from and much hotter land, lying ni' and rolling mut draining finely. It Is to be hoped Mr. Smith and his family move to this lty and become- prenm nent residents. The siile Inrluded the growing crop worth In thoni-M-lrrs a neat sum an Mr. Hulshuh Is a good farmer. SHORT cuts to comfort-that's what our Athletic Underwear is. It keeps your body cool and your temper sweet. We have them in all styles, short sleeves, 3 lengths; short sleeves, knee lengths; short sleeves, ankle length and long sleeves, ankle length, $1.00 to $3.00. Dress Appropriately and you can keep the sunniest disposition in the sun niest weather. Two-piece suits, thin as a post card and airy as a screen, $10.00 to $18.00 Featherweight Shirts that catch every roving hreeze, $1.00 to $3.00 Special Silk Lisle Sox, linen toe and heel, twenty four sh.'des. 25c. IIohu (if Hurt, Srhttffiirr if M'lix Cttln Miinliiillan Shirt