f DAILY PERSONAL NEWS J
Y Y
X Short Items of Interest From Tues-
i r? ! I 1 V
i nnr c n. venule .iniiriiiii
I
F. J. Petty was a pasenger for
Lincoln this morning, going there
to work for several months.
Tjjjjj. 'eber rt Manley came In
last evening to spend the day at
tending to business In the city.
Mrs. F. H. Steimker la spending
today In Omaha, going to that city
n the early train this morning1.
Mrs. P. F. Goos Is visiting with
friends today in Omaha, being a pas
senger on the morning train for that
city.
Mrs. F. M. Young, Jr., Is spend
ing today in Omaha, going there on
the early morning train on the Bur
lington. Mrs. A. L. Anderson was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha,
where she will visit with her folks
during the day.
Mrs. Frank Eaton or Colorado
Springs, Colo., 1b In the city mak
ing a visit of several days with rel
atives and friends.
Albert A. Wetenkamp is spending
today In Omaha attending to busi
ness, being a passenger for that city
on the morning train.
Mrs. John Schulhof and daughter,
Hiss Norlne, were passengers on the
early train this morning for Omaha,
where they will spend the day.
Dr. A. P. Barnes was a business
visitor this morning In Omaha, go
ing there on the morning Burling
ton train.
Robert Propst came In this morn
ing from his home southwest of the
city and was a business visitor to
day in Omaha.
Thomas B. Bates and wife made
a flying trip to Omaha this morning,
going up on business matters and
returning on the train this after
noon. Harry Edgar, who has been In the
city for several days ahead of the
Wireless Telegraph show, departed
this morning for Ashland to bill
that city.
Gilbert O'Rourko came down last
evening and spent last night In the
city, the guest of his sister, Mr3. T.
E. Parmele, returning to Omaha on
the morning train.
County Commslslonor Charles R.
Jordan came in last evening from
'tis home at AIvo to attend the
meeting of the county board, which
Is In session today.
John Illrz drove In this morning
from his farm, west of the city, and
was a passenger on the morning
train for the metropolis, where he
will spend the day with friends.
Mrs. F. M. Young, Sr., came In
this morning from her home near
Murray and was a passenger for
Omaha on the morning train, where
she' will spend the day.
Byron Clark and daughter, Miss
Helen, were passengers yesterday
morning on the M. P. train for
Weeping Water, whoer they will
spend the day and visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Slaught of Ottum
wa, la., transferred hero this morn
ing from the Burlington to the Mis
souri Pacliip railroad en route to
Murray, wher(. they will make
visit with W. 0. Brown and wife.
' i'.iub lioouwin wua a pas
senger on the morning train for
Italston, Omaha and Lincoln, where
she will spend several days, being
Interested In property In the first
named place.
J. C. Brandon and George Klee
departed this morning for north
western Colorado, where they go on
some business deals. They will like
i- i. . .
j ue none lor some ten or nrteen
days. Mrs. Brandon accompanied
them as far as Omaha.
Adam Melnlnger, one of the
younger members of the well known
Meisinger family and a splendid
farmer from west of the city, came
in today on matters of business and
made the Journal a pleasant and
much appreciated call. Mr. Melslnger
Is ono of the paper's best friends
and while here ho renewed his sub
scrlptlon, not caring to be without
his county paper.
John Cory is a visitor In the me
tropolis today, having gone to that
city on the morning train.
William Holly is looking after
busIncHS matters in Omaha, going
up the early morning train. v
E. II. Westcott and wife are
spending the day In Omaha, going
there on the early morning train.
Mrs. W. M. Stewart arrived in the
city this afternoon for a visit with
her parents, Hon. W. H. Newell and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Falter
returned this morning from their
bridal trip through Colorado and
the west.
I.K;I. MiTM'K.
IN TMK M'THIi'T ul KT WITHIN'
1 K'i: t'ASS I'ol'NTY, NK
ASK A.
In the matter of the estate of John
M liailer. lleceasril
out kh to snow cacse.
This cttune t-mne u fur ii-rlriH
upon the petition of John Albert
luuer, mltninistrator. with will an
nexed of the extate of John H. Hiiuer,
ilereaeil, pfylnif for a licence to ell
the following' described real eMate be
longing to nalil estate, and situated
in Cass county. State of Nebraska, to
wlt: The northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section thirty (301. in
quaiter of section thirty (30), in town
ship eleven (11) of range eleven (11),
east of the 6tli I'. M., for the purpose
of payintr all debts allowed against
snld estate for which upon proper no
tice may be allowed against said
estate, and the cost of administration,
there not being sufficient personal
property belonging to said estate to
pay said debts and expenses.
IT IS. TIIKKKMIKK. OKI iKTs r.P.
That all persons Interested in said
estate appear before me at the office
of the Clerk of the District Court at
I'lattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska. on
the 6th day of September. 1S09, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. ni.. to show
cause why license should not be
grunted said administrator as prayed
in sal. I petition.
it is Ki'KTiinrt ounrcnKn. That
a copy of this notice be published for
four successive weeks prior to the
time fixed for snld hearing in the
I'lattsmouth Journal, a weekly news
paper published at I'lattsmouth, Ne
braska, and of general circulation In
said cniint v.
Hated this 17th (lay of July. 1909.
llAHVHY II. TlMVIH
Judge District Court.
Col. II. C. McMaken Is among
SIIKHII-'K'S SM
P.y virtue of an order of sale, is-
thnRn hnvinir tmtilnoKR in lnnl nftpr "ed by James Kobertson, Clerk of
tnoso naving business to iook arter tne I)lHtr)(.t ,.ourt within and for the
In Omaha today, going there on the County of Cass, State of Nebraska.
I . . .11 . I , ...Ml . 1. .1.11.
early morning train. uuy of August. A. D. io. at 10 o'clock
. 1- t,ii. i rs u a- m., of said day, at the south door
James K. Pollock Of Omaha came Uf the Court House, In said county and
frnln fnrlB'a,p. "e" at public auction, to the
hls-hent bidder, for cash, the follownl?
a Visit In the city With his parents described real estate, towlt: Lots five
,t .iw -i.i.. S) and six (6), block four (4), In
and Other relatives. Miineer'. First addition to the VII-
ir a t-, , lage of Alvo. In the County of Cass.
V. S. Pastor was a passenger state of Nebraskn. the same having
this morning for Omaha, where she teen ordered a decrehrdluet RnlareK
I heen ordered sold tinder decree of
Will Spend Several days. I foreclosure, by said court, to satisfy a
W -.- j ii ,ildecree and Judgment In the sum of
. Gregg made a flying trip $795.45 an(, oOBtg recovered bv Meii-
thls morning to his home at Dun- clnth P. Stone, evecutrlx of the last
will MI1U lesininuill ui istic int'iie. utr-
Mrs.
lap, la.,
evening.
" J,. P. Kell of Cullom, Is In the
city todfr attending to business mat-
expecting to return this ceased, mralnst nlle Hennett, Hoy
Hennett, Wlllard U elites (or Clyte,
Kva Evalene elites (or Clyte).
minor, and Wlllard L. Clltes (or
Clvte), her natural guardian, Elmer
Hennett and Maude Itennett. his wife
A rvllln Vfi.om i n (nno ltntinoM I nnil
ters, coming in from his home this Ceorge 1 Foreman, Jr., her husband:
morning.
Miss Mabel Reuland of Omaha,
who has been in the city seeing after July io, if 09.
getting a school, returned to her
home today.
W. S. Shera of Hock Bluffs, is
in the city today attending to busi
ness matters, driving up from his
home this morning.
Charles Cook, the well known
Karle Hennett. a minor, and Hello
Hennett, his natural guardian, defendants.
Dated at rlattsmouth, Nebraska
Itnmsey &
I'lalntlff.
C. D. Ql'INTON.
Sheriff.
ItaniHey, Attorneys for
OIIDI'.Il TO SHOW CAlSf
In the District Court of Cass Coun
ty, Nebraska.
IN THE MATTEH OF THE ESTATE
OF KEtJINA WOLC, Ul'X'KASCU!
The cause comes on for hearing up
and nonular farmer from anuth of on the petition of J. V. Egenhergei'
- - - t.
the city, is looking after business
In the city today.
administrator of the estate of Hegina
Wolf, deceased, praying lor license to
sell:
Heglnnlng at a point Forty-on (41)
I , n . .. iriMll 1UIL1I Ui ICIIICI yi L .--l-Vi 1 1 1 1
(. nanes l, . l-armeie 18 spending to- Thirteen (13) tn Township Twelvo
(12) North. Knnga Thirteen (13)
..UJ . w......., uC...s East, running thence West Eighty
tnis mornlna: for that cltv on tho (Ro rods: thence North Eleven (11)
., , . , rods; thence east Eighty (SO) rods;
eaily morning train. thence south Eleven (11) rods
I tn the place of beginning, being
ueen the North Hair or Lots Thirteen (14)
In said Bectlon
as now shown
and Bister, departed vpatordnv for on the plats of Irregular tracts of
Charles Beeson, who has
stopping In the city with his mother TownWInrRangV
sister, departed yesterday for on. ".? P"11"
us worK ai jiock jsiana, 111
Glenn FJ. Smith, of the Nebraska
Construction Company was In the
Ity this morning attending the
meeting of the county commission
ers.
James A. Walker, wife and
grandson, James Walker Gllmore,
of Murray, aro In the city today,
coming up from their home this
morning.
Will Vallery enme In this after
1 1 M
mum 1 roni ins nirm ana was a pns-
si
business
The undivided one-half (1-2) of
Lots Ten (10) and Eleven (11) In
Hlock Thirteen (i:n In Duke's addi
tlon to the City of rlattsmouth, Cass
County, Nebraska, except the right
of way of the Omnha Southern Hall
way over and across sa d Lots.
The undivided one-half (1-2) of the
following tract of land towlt:
Heglnnlng at a point Thirty (30)
rods North of the center of Section
Thirteen (13) Township Twelve (12
North. Range Thirteen (13) East.
hence running west Eighty (80) rodg,
thence north Eleven (11) rods; thence
Knst Eighty (801 rods; thence South
Eleven (11) roda to the place
or beginning, being the south
half of Lots Thirteen (13) and Fiftv
three (,ri3) In snld Section, Township
and Itange, as shown by the irregular
tracts In snld County, except the
right of way 'of the Omnha Southern
Standard yfiffgfa
Measure ' jtef
Honest Tkint and
Honest Measure
IN these days of counterfeits, adul
terations and substitutions a man
can't be too careful in buying such a
commodity as paint. The ingre
dients of liquid paint and the pro
cesses of making it are a "closed
book" to the average man, and the
temptation to make big profits en
most inferior grades has proven too
strong for some manufacturers.
Would you know at sight whether
the can contained the full U." S.
Standard measure?
Would you take the trouble to measure each can even if you were doubtful ? Dorit take
chances of getting worthless paint or short measure for your money
Buy a gallon can of Lowe
Brothers" Standard"
Liquid Paint and it con
tains otie full gallon; if a
pint can, it has one full
pint government meas
ure. This is the Lowe
way, and there are no ex
ceptions to it.
Just as dependable as
"High Standard"
Liquid Paint are Lowe Brothers Varnishes
and Enamels, for exterior or interior
finish. Quick, hard Drying Floor Paint, a
Vernicoi paint of great
durability.
They are the best values
to be had. Let us make sug
gestions for your color com
binations. Ask for Book
lets and Color Cards. See
sample panels.
Be assured of full value
by getting Lowe
Brothers "High Standard"
Liquid Paint. Its reputa
tion is known. For thirty
five years Lowe Brothers
have been making Paint as
well as they knew and
ever looking for a way to
make it better. Believing
that best paint could be
made only from best materials, no other materials
are used iri their mills.
They use the most highly perfected machinery
and employ only workers of skill and experi
ence in paint manufacture.
"High Standard" Liquid Paint w 'ears and re
tains its look of freshness and newness much
longer than ordinary paints; it covers a greater
surface to the gallon, and spreads more evenly
over that surface. It is made to give full sat
isfaction and it does.
LoMtpthers
namdWint
17
FOR SALE BY
Vv "The Little I
V," Blue Flag" I
-Your I
Protection I
1
AGAINST
NEW TAR IFF
to
Hirer nn Vn 1 fne n..ni. Hnilway across the same
" """. "if (). n,inn, ,. !,,
he bad some business 'tunltors tn hrlng the sum of riRO.OO for the nnv
l.w.u ro. iiient of debts allowed against km hi es-
I1UIK nner. tatO Of the cost of nilmlnlntrntlnn nnrt
In addition thereto tun nmls nr (bin
Sutlirday evening, July 24, tit the proceedings there not being any per-
Piirnx.l,. ..111 1 i""i""J i vy i" sum ueuis
........... nn, ui- yimciin-u me iirsiian'i expenses.
llltlll V 1. 11. 111.... ...1 1 a ., It Is therefore ordered tlint all ner
. .....,.., . ,.. i,..B. nnnH lnt(.r(,Htei, ln ,,, pMlU Hpper
ruphy ever given In Nebraska out- before mo at Chambers at my oillce In
. . the Court House In the City of
Side Of Omaha. I'lnttsmouth. Nebrnska. on the !4th
,, .... , n;y of July, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.
v. K. nrd. of the Lincoln Con. of said day to show ninso wbv n 11.
structlon Company, was In the city ShS T se u "'abov, real
this inomlne nttcndlnir tn l.uulnnau f.!'tn,p -of "nl" deceased or so much
r x uixiiaav ixi
matters with the county commissioners.
Jako .Mick, the basket maker,
took a large consignment of baskets
to Omnha this morning, where ho
has a standltik- contract for
wares.
merenr as mnv bo necessary to pay
snld debts and expenses.
Dated this 7th dav of June, 1909.
Hnrvy D. Trnvls,
' .Tiioita nf hn Iilulrlt
D. O. Dwyer.
Attorney.
Mrs. Frnnk tilavlcek and little
his daughter are In Omaha today, going
up this mornlne for the littlo trlrra
Kd. Murphy, his mother, Mrs. Ti sister, who has been vlsliln thro
..1 aim oiBUT, aMIHBJ Jllle for SOmo t mo. Tho lltt n nna nt
Murphy, were passengers on tho homo became lonesome without her
morning train for Omnha, where sister, and Mrs. Slnvlcek thought
they will spend the day. had better net her hnms airntn.
H. K. Dunbnr and wife aro In the
city making a visit with their son,
Frank II. and wife. Mr. Dunbar has
disposed of his hotel at Fremont,
having just closed the denl.
County Treasurer Schlater and H
N. novey are taking a ten days
vacation In western Nebraska, go
Ing out Sunday evening. They will
put In the time on Mr. Schlater's
ranch and will have a royal time
while In tho snnd hills or rather.
what used to be called tho sand
hills.
The Journal Job Department has
Just printed a brief for City Attorney
Kamsey In the caso of Whalen vs.
The City of I'lattsmouth. Mr.
Whelan sued the city for $700 al
leged damages, mused by grading
the street In front of his lots for a
sidewalk. The Jury awarded Whelan
$150, from whlrh the city appealed
to tho supreme court, where the case
will bo heard at the September term.
Tho brief tporlucally sets up nine
grounds for reversal, one among tho
strongest apparently being that the
evidence Is Insufficient to sustain tho
tcrdlit. Tho Job department of the
Journal Is especially pleased to note
that Judgo Ramsey compliments the
workmanship on this brief as being
among tho finest and freest from
typographical or other errors of any
brief work he has ever seen.
(. 1. Westcott this morning
chaperoned a party of little people
nnd young folks through the llur-
llngton shops on a sight-seeing
tour, the party taking tho cool of
tho morning for the trip. It com
prised Master Mason Woscott, Miss
Alice Louise Woscott, Master Carl
Thomas and Miss Hazel Tuey.
We Sell
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give sat
isfaction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it.
We ask all those who are
run-down, nervous, debili
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi
ent consumption to try Vinol
with this understanding.
GERINQ & CO. Druggists
Flattsmouth, Neb
C. E. Wescolt's Sons Send Telegram
to President Taft in Opposition
to Aldrich-Payne Dill
The people who have believed
that the passage of the tariff bill
will not result ln any change In
their business, had better look be
low and see what the eastern manu
facturers and the western business
men think of It. The Journal has
received from Mr. C. C. Wescott of
C. E. Wescott's Sons, clothing men
of thlB city, the following letter
from A. H. Kirschbaum & Co. of
Philadelphia, Pa., together with
their answer thereto. Mr. Wescott
Is a well known Republican and has
never been accused of free trade
leanings, yet he states today that
the proposed tariff bill is an outrage
upon the American people, and the
men responsible for It should be
relegated to private life. He does
not consider the bill as a partisan
measure In any sense, and ln wiring
President Taft, Congressman Ma
guire and Senators Uurkett and
Drown, he does It as a business man
with the Interests of the business
men and tho public nt heart. Ills
telegram went forward to President
Taft last night, as did one from the
Commercial club, protesting against
the outrageous schedules of the Ald-rlch-Payne
bill.
Tho letter of Kirschbaum & Co.
Is as follows;
Office of
A. D. KIRSCHBAUM & CO.,
Philadelphia.
July 17, l'JOi).
E. Wescott's Sons, I'lattsmouth,
Neb.:
Dear Sirs Within forty-eight
hours you will receive from the Na
tional Association of Clothiers a
copy of their statement appealing to
the president of the United States
for relief from effects of the pros
pective tariff legislation.
The rate of duty on wool and
woolens, as provided by the bill
now before congress, does not re
deem the platform pledges of the
Republican party. On the contrary
the proposed measure has already
caused an advance of as much as 32
Per cent In the price of spring wool
ens for 1911.
This U an Injustice to the Amer
ican people an Injustice to your
customers.
You owe It to your patrons to do
everything ln your power to prevent
the final enactment Into law of such
a Mil.
In order to strengthen and sup
port tho campaign for relief which
Is being waged by the National As
sociation of Clothiers, xvo ndvlso that
you telegraph President Taft and
your congressman Immediately, pro
test lug ngalnst a tariff that will In
crease the cost to the wearers of
men's and boys clothing in this
county $120,000,000 for the year
1910 an amount double the value
of the entire wool clip of the United
States.
Doubtless you feel as we do;
namely, that It Is both your right
and your duty to demand that the
president and the Republican party
redeem their pre-election pledges
to revise the tariff downward.
Telegraph without a moment's
delay. Yours very truly,
A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CO.
Mr. Wescott today replied as fol
lows: Plattsmouth, Neb., July 21, 190D.
A. B. Kirschbaum & Co., Philadel
phia, Ta.:
Gentleman We have yours of
the 17th, also statement from the
National Association of Clothiers.
In accordance with your suggestion
we wired President Taft last night
as follows: "Middle west looking
to you to redeem party ' pledges by
vetoing higher tariff bill." Also had
Commercial club here wire him to
day to the same' effect. Will try
and persuade others to do the same.
Think you are doing a real service
by calling attention to this matter,
as you have ln your letter.
Yours truly,
C. E. WESTCOTT'S SON'S.
Mynard Methodist Hoys Camp.
Letters have been sent out to alt
of the families In Mynard having
boys between the ages of 10 and 16,
In reference to a camp which is be
ing planned by the Bible claa; which
goes by the unique title of "The
Order of the White Rag." This class
expects to camp out for four days
during the month of August at Rock
Bluff. The pastor of the church,
Rev. W. B. Cornish, who for several
years was In professional boys'
work in connection with the Y. M.
C. A., will be the lender. Next Sun
day morning the pastor will preach
at Mynard on the subject, "The
Kingship of Christ," and in the
evening at Eight Mile Grove on the
subject, "Abandoned by God." Last
Sunday evening the church at My
nard was crowded to the doors, a
large proportion of the congrega
tion being young men who had
come to listen to the first of a series
of sermons to young men, entitle!
"Tho Young Man and His Mother."
lief used Them a License.
Yesterday there came to this city
a man giving his name as Joseph F.
Lambert, claiming to hail from
either Union or Bartlett, la. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Eleanora
Marsh of Union. They applied to
Judge Wilson for a marriage li
cense and wanted him to marry
them. Lambert was dressed In one
of the loudest suits of clothes that
It was possible for him to buy. It
was a check and so loud that It
whistled as he walked down the
street, with two canes to aid him
to navigate. The couple attracted
considerable attention as they walk
ed along the street. It was the
man's condition and this loud suit
that attracted the attention of
Judge Wilson, and he questioned
them both considerably, and the
woman stated she had been divorced
by Judge Beeson of Plattsmouth,
and found that the couple had been
refused a license there, and that the
man was not bright mentally, nnd
he decided that he would not grant
the license. The couple left for
Union on the afternoon train, and
will have to wait until some other
time to get the license and go to
some other county, where the Judge
Is not so particular and Is more an
xious for a fee to enable them to
marry. -Nebraska City News.
The Mrs. Marsh spoken of above
was given a decree of divorce from
Perry Marsh several months ago.
Lambert Is a mnn of weak mind,
living near Rock Bluffs. Ho Is un
able to get about except with
crutches.
Lost Finder.
Anton Toman, Jr., yesterday had
the misfortune to lose a finger on
one of his hands while engaged in
his work at the shops. The young
man had been working on a lathe
and reversed the machine, in some
way getting his finger caught in the
gear when he did so. The result
was a finger so badly mangled that
It was necessary to have the same
amputated. This makes the second
finger he has lost, having been par
ticularly unfortunate in that respect.
Ills father Is also unlucky in this
way, and Is short several fingers
from the same reasons. The injury
is not alone very painful, but it will
necessitate Ms being off his work
for some time to come.
Put teroon-lt 11st crliolU Nuptials.
A marriage license was Issued
this morning to William Patterson,
aged 38 of Weeping Water, Neb.,
and Miss Florence Rusterholtz, aged
37, of Murray, Neb. The marriage
of these estimable people will take
place this evening at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. L. M. Rus
terholtz near Murray. The bride Is
a daughter of the late Levi Ruster
holtz and Is quite well known ln
this city and vicinity. She is a re
fined and accomplished young wo
man and one with a host of friends.
A further account of her wedding
will appear In the Murray Items of
the Journal.
City Tmpci-ty for Sale.
One block of ground In South
Park, with two-story brick lions--,
seven rooms, good barn, ebb ken
house and other out-buildlngs, good
orchard, cave adjoining house; al.-o
cqal bins and slorago rooms, good
well and cistern, good supply of all
varieties of fruit. For particulars
see John J. Tomnn. r rhnno No.
24 8 White.
