DAILYPERSONAL NEWS I
X ShoiVIffli of Interest brom Mon- X
fpIjy's Evening Journal
the
dty ytsVtraav. attuuingnto lusln
en
lays- .mid "wilo 9(1! vl
E. O'Neill departed this morning
pr watson, mo., 'itri "
her some crops wblltMiMhal In tff11111' BRed
. . i i i
bat point.
Jet ml Pirl&ttii
joe.
ho h'asJ Been JiiaWng a visit w IVB
I'll Venner, departed, morning
1 JIIMWW Jic
jr cis nome
I 0. Ervlfl oL.I'aJon jRjj 1
r bus rflttftiJIiaf lt:
Kmlng UBfl 1 141 I K44II
kornlDg
K. V. Russc
iisiness vlslto
a tne city over
?h
wiW me af-L
I II JJ-H.v M
nuiuiuiiii w
Pl$J&WfT fA aBjhBPfrftV 8 attract oi-
Ins
Miss HajftlfiqiwlM a passen-
VMWMfa?Hh JariJ snlon
VoJinfuh" bflbvlfiHlnKfwilkare
latty.c JP qW xtflyi departed Uhl
nW.lPR..fp1r, bi-JRP- tJMIfl'd 11"
-UmEiI MoDaatellllwifeos.no: dnbgh
tor arf,ripehdin0iitboi:da7'ia Oroabft,
baring bcoii pasboDgors 1tw ithablclry
dm.' the iitj(iraing"traln'.,iinir.ix:in il
"'Mrs,.'1M'.:ilMVtfol 'imd'lts6h Howard
a fe ' 's'peh fl rig the U ay 1 in 'Onnhil , 'be-!
ftig passenger into1 rrtornlhg' for' that
city oh' the1 enrly'Uruiri.'''''. Hl! f' '
'"'A'. Ifs'bVnVroad'mnHUr 'of1' Iho r ilur
j,lioV'!BpWnt''iaHt ',Kht'; aiii'- (his'
imirnng" fn thy"l-lt'y' Yptjking after
tf rich! "mnlfcrs'Tor1 'the'' 'company, 17
X 1 . 1o i;i'irit ,1'mil'l 'l.ni ,1! ili'i'i
Nebawa, is, the city, tpilpy,, look,
fng after his newspaper uercsts, In
the city, coming up last evening.
Miss Madeline are spending today In
6mhh,1' hW 'bWh pAWcVrs1 ' for
tiJnTH't,'l''J"' " a'' n'f'''i l.'il
Juu V 1 1" w-- !( hhw mlt ilT . 1 1 f 1 1
v.v "K-iImij r. nip , roc . auarry ..m-
il-c miu in lijJ.Kl ,;iUTt)LHT VT1V
iT )Lt'Iivi'h hht nwi uiiif inlt ni
Inr train w
M"in v- l(laln
B-.i(WlMP),i8 nWP8)Hftftl,Ml-SV-
WlVff". PBW&a.HARdr. Bfv
Uje qn)On h.ff ,mprilns (ral.Q
th.JUrtrllngn. ,jbu UaA f HWfflL
Albert A. Wetenkamp cam in tblsi
morning from his home In the coun
try and-Ms ''a1 tMWngfH' bn the
rn5i'nli)g"tfalM,'forllOiffehlf;,Vnei)e;iiie
wlM'iiterHl;)tri,'flay:"'lJl'' "I H"T)u
MWiJ8iary rr,MuVUV9M.1
irtmmrtonr mm vfi,in'.-
.(I'tj- ,ti!vni,tt. lion n't old.) him!i
A. !. Hedengren, master carpen-
thA,''lly.,,1,rs,,ls!'t .fnMbls,
iirMJ,BK(nJW UWiVHuoftunln:
'Vll lW!'na,.VW..V'Uvg Afli,tho
"K.M TOr. ,vh It .Mta, JI.
UmjTvI,. ,wa.,a, pnsenger,:on ,th
nrtr..ulngnt,ri(n fo -ObjrIi,, ;bf r 1),
ill tiiml xl'i-on!
who hns been visiting at theithonin
cilSfJIt'iiry. IternJ. dopirtd oven, the
MmJ'i ,'thla.tieriRr 4arvCrei(thtnn,
v..w ... 1 . .
i um i inn 1 roiiitivcKi era aepariHi
lg Dun hil. htie In. Illinois. M-tniM
UrinnnVtmw'C.1'!!. Nnnrtnn'f!
OtlWnbiiH;"Net.THitelftJ',AiMiyH In
this' Mtyfhe 'rlenflW W."4'.AtlrJ
ln'lidllwlfefV'lrtn1bk WUhWPIkofMO
tMniJtti(lrtrlnHinH.ll'Rlil''Hcbm-1
plvtiHM thH"Bs',Wi"'nk f)naim. '"
InV'fronl'ty'Wunlry, ''hWlkHl-'f
some business nmtt'oVs', Wvirlitttf
again thU mornivn,f,or the territory
"SOfiifC'f.'rVa'V. olj,,4 yst-'ir-tv
n $1 1 " VlMIf. . 1 1 h a n , Aufi( u flVut.
in", NiKohhY t0Hi,n.b;n,fHrwHr.
can g, aVM.-. P m.l V
. Pctt Unro. 01m of tbn well known
Ml route Ume.to visit old time
'"r in-u Tri ilills. funt.frtbt
Milt. ll 1 cm' ht Jiint fMlAwH
tog bo mct'lth' lit a'foiig' journey
aijil bis friends hyhHr votf
numerous, were dflli;nlHj' fov renV'W'
cinens or Miirdocli, was In the cltylsiiys-
w ------ fWHMHMWWaBBHBMBmtMBjBHInin'l BSW1
tou Omaha enj thlf KtMg trltft.'. n&ix evening; Xugust 24..1?
KSid, 4.'W Uiilv,naid;' i,ry-:H beMg ,taJt"rA
tin- rvirnlntf hiidMamo tbLt Vay1 on Urnhd Army Sml vTb.ih!nI.''utTT-Vii
i, L .' -C9 u U wuo J ULr w ,o .L;.;
Y
Fred McCauley Is spending today
in Omaha, going there this morning
on the early train.
John Campbell, one of South
Bend's well known and estimable
citizen, Is In the city today looking
afUJr business matters.
A marriage license was Issued this
mnrn nir ni
morning by the county Judge to lien
21, of Weeping Water,
and Bessie Helvey.aged 20 of Powv
0,Clarenle E. Tefft. the Weeping
Water attorney, wan a himlnpsa vial.
Vor' In the city last evening, depart
ing this morning for his home by
ay of Omaha.
Mltf Katie McIIugh who has been
endrag several weeks at Auburn,
Neb., has returned to the city and
H ofW'more at her duties with
Tl.... llf.tll-.- I- Ul- 1 . M
E. E. Odell, one of the candidates
for the Republican nomination for
ob)'lBtfjryrlntendent, Is In the city
tndarftlkxAcitlK over the field with a
vtowlJ0f-iWe8,lnB" 80,ne Totes for
blmsclf at the primaries.
p.YH'fflrvf Aj.d,fr80n of the bras
W'dT's.1,a 4rW8 n enforced lay
Iff lift' h9.Y! days, caused by 111
1fS la hQught the extreme heat
l&j repongble asia number of flml
lar. qnse8;arf ,rejprted over the city.
.Qwrge: LivMelslnger and wife are
la the lty today having driven la
from their home In the country th!
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Melslnger are
two, of the mont popular young peo
ple :tt'thja section and Mr. Melsing
vr as 0110 or;ina nest or the young
farmra . In -the corninunity.
3i W.iValWy departed this morn-
Inrf fwi I Omaha,' iatng !he didn't
know where he would go' from there
but I that 1 be ' was1' going1 Ws far as
hftlcouM;l' JukeV mhhyj friends re
gretted' W he:: hlrti1 U-M fe' vf fth such
a determlnatHn,,Blifl,'ti,fl!t 1i will
rei(onrtder''hIiHlicrsWn'ftln'd"6on re-
tvlrdi!to"th'1ly. ?Hllu Id Jiod
I'Mrsltllarrt 'PltfR-r1 WeIaln
ste4j fn'-iettjyfilgv mm .WiVrnMher
wwait oiukilt'rJ'fNl"rfi'tti;pA .fbr
pHalOfaitoebVe-f.s'ol Tfau'rjf
having' lfvr KerfrW ctlldlioocf W
ffrtd'floh4vBoBts Wfrlends. -wW
rtfehtf rt-mF'dkyl'fh' r'neiHty?" 0f
W M3rphVfl XW00:1 "dV
I r
mtism6(h''Wt'llliiJyWs-wa.i,e' nd H0 for bundles' and
wMhiMf.i Btt! tfte'jl,'f.n'AeteWa'6rf!.:
En;irarr1g4 ndi";ffe 8!W fWrh!ab,a"l
'wHe"oibwb',rttiJafsW)rfMslt1if'iiT5S!l!i)tt the ,ast lon of the
thtf iMeWSbfff-ihemV. V-JdrV TRWM-'
dWfi tM Ih' Very'lpoo hVBitkr'It
lnt?''difitd',ro hlrf'vddm-,'!HrV,mHrlyi
frlendrf 'nfre'Ur'uKt' im! --U ''maV ' V
ablo ftot iM'fc Qut hgaln sooh.i-viaIvftn
UttiUwrt-i at s;t:. w. i.ji jLotisiiioiiti
OOWltfoiltb', 'VhVopntoFlWk
niMnrrt(Icrf' iM-ilnb 'dry 'tddaf
looktag') 'tffW- bushA' nofteVt1!F
ufc'tiMt' the' ntifks'ot'tfe hm-
Uer'haVo h'eM ite VeW(lbh8"durliikVlthe
summer owing to the extrirtie" tie-all
njldi4btnlaBsru4o tra41lngftrimg
!t hul nftzrnbfire.vi . (a texptetB It Hd ho Wor?
tQOlevlvejBvltb Irpiweath' land;
looks ocla lilirall ad wlnteradtt1
in laJUallons..:' u ! bfo di M:ri
:Thonr TrcKtp'Ils-'-'nVrtcit ' thli
monilntf-'A'1 Uelng ; Ve4-y"mtJ-h Vi'U
tei- than -yesterday and1 getllg tilong'
nely .-now;-'' Ills' 'eridlng''phyKf
cfHti' thinks now'thai he 'win'speej-'
lly recover from his trouble and will
aooa W hiinsulf on( l tore. 11 This
will ibo iood 'Bfws! iBi Tom's firtrtny
friends ( as thoy .wersi btldlf wared
over Ids flerlou umUtiimon Snni
diir. twhiim ho n. t hlw iworstl 'i
! "'tJleh' TKAnleker.' hi gxilal f RsrileV
or,th''Mu'Tray'Vtule,ban!k.'1'ame'np
thli-'lmorhlbrf- 1tH Tiltf'luVowoblR;
kirthfcthW rp,bfB"fb'er', hW':"V
llrown who wtn"1 WuWtooM1 " Kh
hiornlng train -for Omaha.- While
MUNfc, far iAhf A raluu-p Wa look! the
kVM.Hhpna o,mis rMJCOnia .whirl
MwnMown, lhWavttiBna rUTtJ
f V'W;'.i .Wentjl nai KtWB
Wu to, Jma.t.t s,We,fluJot4
ha,! rldejBp.J .vwyi thanWul Ud
'USWllfrJJl (fr. a,iflw whlil Ul
HiStfri ,flf .th luomlng,, j MiUfl n
('. A. It. ltcuiilon'at "Wivnimc .n(r,
HHMlal from We.-nlnn- V ......
(vrPPL.d.njt-. i)lrorvnt or.l.Ts will
ur(MHlt;,.BUl4 '. smkr '.' -Krldiiiy wii)
bo Utimfl Arhty May naln; i A mini!
W (inrta Vlli bo ' JurnlUhrd each
day" hhd" iiirgo' vfowdi will ' at tend. 'J
. . . . . . . ,
"1?VBI the TVnlly Evening Journal.
lor Imprnvemrnt.
Lorenx Bros., the enterprising
Sixth street grocers and meat mark
et men, are preparing for the erec-
t!on of an lee boue upon their lot -
In the rear of their store building.
The structure is to be 20 by 30 feet
in size and will be frame with a
corrugated Iron covering. It will
stand on a concrete foundation. The
grading for the building Is complet
ed and work now waits upon the
action of the city council on a peti
tion they presented last night, ask
ing permission for the erection. The
building would be within the Are
limits and for that reason permis
sion Is necessary. As the place It Is
to occupy was formerly occupied by
an old frame structure which they
had moved away. It would appear
the proposed new structure Is an
Improvement and should be allowed.
Doubtless this will be the deel: ion
of the committee when It Investi
gates the facts. In this block there
are a large number of frame build
ings and the new one would not
Increase but would rather decrease
the risk of fire. Mr. L. W. Lorenz
of the firm this morning expressed
the hope that speedy action would
be taken so that the building could
be put up at once as they are now
In a position to hurry It to a finish.
The manner In which it Is to be
erected makes It practically Imper
vious to Ore from the outside which
Is according to the spirit of the fire
ordinance.
Clean Towels.
The first Indication In the city of
Lincoln that there is a new law now
on the statute books resulrlng ho
tels to fiurnisb guests with Individual
towels la the wash room Is found In
a lcl hotel where the guests are
toll thxt ckaa towels will be fur
tUheJ to guests only on application
to tie porter. Other hotels are
crful to itvlicate to guests that the
law ta bn changed concerning
tee Katuity of hotel management
for goods stolen from guests while
In the hostelry. It Is said that some
hotels try to obey the towel law by
saying that guests will be furnished
clean face-wipers In their rooms.
But the law says distinctly that these
must be furnished whether in the
wash room or In the individual
rooms. The law has been In effect
a month. A disgruntled guest can
now file complaint against any hotel
manager, who is not obeying the
law, and the county attorney must
prosecute. The fine Is only $25
minimum and $100 maximum. The
liability law makes the hotel respon
sible for valuables In their safes on
ly to the extent of $300, unless
there are special arrangements, and
not liable at all for things stolen
from rooms. It makes the liability
for trunks $150 maximum, $50 for
packages. This law was the direct
itfflUjlt of an active lobby of hotel
a?8'SMture LJ000'1 News.
.JibH
1 1 jet x'Man-ied In Omaha.
I a lar itiei list of marriage licenses
JiSHwed. yesterday In Omaha appears
'tlWcnarafS: of John F. Doyle, Ft.
Omaha, aged 37, and Maggie Kllll-
Keuy. omaha, aged 24. The John
- Do'le Pken of Is a brother of
.irri. vratiw wauen of this city and
'sTVftig'iBrfl Ordnance Sergeant at
h!watf"sitor in the city a
s'hrl"tfhi!e'(kgt)l-,with his sister and
lterJrtty!Bn'r',Wni be well reraem-'bVrefl-
to iatfng flvd here years ago
when a boy, Joining the army' from
lHs ri!r H?.-L8 aflne roan and an
excelloht'eTfTceT'Ile'has seen service
,nYfi lWb'.f oMarm8. having
be.i'ln3the ;ifVmy "an(l navy, both,
and ?V f? ? I1 Ifl tally all the
lands. .u.ndr.V!ncJe flag. He
Mwrtt fcfliJ ..eBfMhrf!'';fn"the Philli
Idouaiand Hawaii and ii'iiulte famll
Ur, wna;t''MW4Wn"VBy'4he Pad
)'!.''.' "ft W ''n:7tafn In this
(oantry for sometime, past and only
rtwuUf ,tranXrred (o, JU V.Omaha.
fJfiM Jri whlftod' bmil'"fref(ftitly
OMitmaOx vImIi hita:naiv t.ar..if
a.l .i.vu u ll .viwoij ll ,!) (J
, . , . . ; wtwu.il 10 muni
ln1.M tn nn nun t!)iiiil (,( r
Ml t:-. xtr ji l.uI.i-:iot.l-
in I V"0','''l :- c ml'i'H I'fin ihii.nii.irt
iiWnfM.IlOillw..tltUi
PapjrMiBvt in phbeJeyHjV.l nUa..- Hit
made his war siMtaht'lxS rlfini hm.
tock of realmon.tlaana
Cljtar -which; he- passod out lth a
fcticrooa hana to' uls''hunft;trWli:.'
ivhn questKmtl r to'thv cni)?? fof
til this generosity hw xlalnei it
ns a klrl antr wolghbd ln fhls maru
Uig at eight o'rlwk at sven pound.
Kb wn very ' blikh' "ciatdf aud was
!(i) to rcpt,) that, the. toother nd
utightri wen getting along b1c
ly." The Jouiual njod a wnuki
with blm.' fT ' '' -
The lYlmnry Law.
There is a good deal of dissatis
faction expressed by people general
ly about the new primary law, says
the Fremont Herald, and thf.n adds
the following good words: The chief
cause of conplaint is that It makes
too much political talk, and they get
tired of It all. When a candidate
starts in three months before the
primaries exploiting his qualities for
office, and keep everlasting at It
till primary day, and then wins out,
he does the campaign stunt all over
again for another nine or ten weeks.
The voters are likely to grow weary
of the burden of listening to him,
and not have much lcterest whether
he goes to the polls or not. Another
Just ground for complaint Is that It
takes altogether too much time of
candidate and that the labor of se
curing the office Is not worth the
trouble of getting iuen to vote for
him. The plea Is also set ud that it
weakens party organization, and
that It is the case of each for him
self and the devil for the rest of the
candidates. The professional politi
cian cries out bitterly against the
whole scheme, and that Is about the
best recommendation for It. The
primary law Is a new thing, and will
have to be tried out; an3 perhaps
worked over, and made to fit the
situation more satisfactorily. Cer
tain It is not looked upon with as
much favor as before It was estab
lished. Two Rurlington Promotions.
The friends of F. L. Barkus, who
received his tution In the railroad
business at the local Bullngton sta
tion will be glad to learn that he
is now engaged In the express ser
vice, having been appointed a mes
senger for the Ameriuan iExpress
Company, and running between Lin
coln and Fairfield, Neb. Ills many
mends will be glad to hear of his
advancement and trust that the way
is open In the future for many more
promotions.
Another Burlington employe who
received his apprenticeship in the
local service Is George Bruhl, who
yesterday passed the examination
and was appointed a freight conduc
tor. At present he is acting as ex
tra, conductor but this is the same
as one In the regular service, barr
ing the amount of work which they
receive. His friends are quite con
fident he will make a rapid advance
and soon have a regular run.
Charles IUtyal Sued for Itivon-e.
Mrs. Cella Rayol has made appli
cation in the district court, asking
legal separation from Charles Rayal
alleging neglect and mistreatment.
Sheriff Quinton served the summons
on Mr. Royal last Saturday.
JThe plaintiff, the youngest daugh
ter of George Harshman, sr., and Is
the mother of three children, the
youngest one being a baby of a few
months of age, and she asks the
custody of them.
Mr. Royal calms that this case
is the work of relatives who dislike
him and opposed their marriage,
and Is confident that his wife will re
turn to him.
It will be remembered that Mr.
and Mrs. Royal ran away and were
married In order to escape parental
objections. The case will be trlel at
the next term of the district court.
Nehawka Register.
Trouble Over Child.
The police were called to the home
of a Mr. Renner last evening by
some trouble between Jess Blunt
and his wife. From all accounts
Blunt who has been seperated from
his wife for sometime, went to Ren
ner's house where Mrs. Blunt Is
staying, she being a daughter of Mr.
Renner, and trouble took place be
tween them over their child. Eventu
ally the police were called In and
Blunt left w'lth them. Renner at
one time stated he would have
Blunt bound over to keep the peace
but this morning seemed to have
changed his mind, as he stated to
a repoter for the Journnl that he
did not Intend to prosecute.
E. A. Wurl departed this after
noon for Des Moines, la., where, he
will attend a big meeting of busi
ness men from all over the middle
west. He will be gone the remaind
er of the week. The gathering
pieets to listen to addresses by er-
i.erts upon different lines of buHl-
jU'SB, such as advertising, salesman
ship, and all the other lines
khk'h go to mako up modern busi
ness. It will bo attended ItV till
iadejs In the several details of busi
ness from all over the country and
,JJlUho b notablo gathering.
, X ,lvi Burr, the Ashland attorney.
ls,U tht) city today on leKnl busi
es. Mr. Ha it has Just mmpletcd
loving hlR household rdo.U from
shju!ud,,jtn. Omaha and will muke
U ,fut urn, home In that ilty. He
expwta.to RtJirt a law ofTlm there In
t,he near, future.
Mr. and Mrs. Reno Moore iniun
dyer from Plattsmouth lust week to
ol,i, !,nn,H',n reHtuurunt
( arlnp ralr"weVk. Malvern IHilr.
- . :
J Make Your Woodwork
1116 YOirae for hirmnniant
o. -w
nuurr w m.ucn is growing steadily.
furniture ?ou can it a in nn tn ,,-.
It comes la
many beauti
ful effects
rich old Ma
hogany, dark
or light oak,
cherry, green
and others. For
new or old
floors, wood .
(Floor and
work or furni
tore, it makes an attractive, long-
.vu.i( uu-iKuug huikc.
FOR
Vlfeyrich
veroicb
The Red Cross Drug Store
Louisville.
(Courier.)
John Matusick and wife are here
from Drummond, Okla., visiting with
friends. Mr. Matusick was a resi
dent of Louisville several years
ago.
Theo. Heim returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives In Crete.
He was accompanied home by his
granddaughter, Miss Blanche Young
who will visit here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wood enter
tained a number of out-of-town
guests this week. Among them
were Miss Cole of Plattsmouth, Miss
Martha Goehry of Murdock, Miss
Manle Barnhart of Brownsville, and
Mr. Louis Garey.
E. E. Steele of this place and Mr.
McCarthy of South Omaha have pur
chased a moving pilture outfit and
opened up In Louisville in a large
tent Thursday. Chas. Wilford of
South Omaha has been engaged to
operate the machine.
Mae Steele met with quite a pain
ful accident one day this week that
might have resulted seriously. She
was burning a bunch of old papers
when a shot gun shell, which had ac
cidently been picked up with the pa
pers and placed In the fire, exploded.
Her face and one hand were quite
badly burned by the force of the ex
plosion. P. Petersen and daughter, Miss
Katie returned Tuesday from an ex
tended trip to Douglas, Okla. Mr.
Petersen says corn crops are in very
good condition down there but the
small grain was badly damaged In
that section by a heavy hall storm.
They have had an abundance of rain
of late but the fore part of July was
rather dry.
Death of Earl Kuhney.
Word was received In this city
this morning of the death of Earl
Kuhney, son of John Kuhney,
formerly of this city but now locat
ed in Oklahoma. He died at Spring
field, Mo., In the Frisco hospital af
ter an illness of sometime suffer
ing from typhoid fever. He was a
young man Just entering upon life,
having Just passed the milestone
which marks man's estate and he
was one of those fortunate enough
to number everyone whom he knew
as a friend. He was an exception
ally bright and able young man and
one whom It Is sad to lose Just as
he entered upon what promised to
be a useful life. He was a machln
est by trade and had worked In this
city, Havelock and Alliance for the
Burlington, and at the time of his
death he was an employee of the
Frisco railroad.
His death is a sad blow to bis
parents and to bis lminy friends and
In their deep grief at the loss of so
good a son, the parents and other
relatives have tho profound sym
pathy of the entire community.
Dave Amlrk Now Chief.
Mayor Rattler this noon appointed
David L. Amlck as Chief of Police to
succeed Chief Ralney who hasn't To
turned from Oklahoma. Tlio ap
pointment Is a good one and deserves
commendation. Mr. Amlck Is an old
settler of Cass county, a splendid
gentleman In every way, of unquest
ioned ability and Integrity and
bravo In his official duties. Vy to
sometime ago he was a resident f
.Murray, where he was engaged In
buying cattlo and where ho now bus
business Interest, lllri many friends
In tho city extend their congratula
tions to Inn ami wish hi in n 1ciih
ant adiiinlHtratlon.
Key to Mime Hoiino 1 ,.
Flro Chi.) f Anton 11. Kouliek
cliili'H to I he ui Mir that Homo one
IlilH recently broken thn glass tit the
Wlnteisleeii hill Iioho house and
made wsy vtllh the key to tho sumo.
There U a severe penult y for thin
offriiMii H ml ),i would lm pleased to
hnve Infoi inatlon leading to tho dis
covery of thn guilty parly. It leaves
this house with no key bandy and
la hnd tiliupe In ease of fire.
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Wvsw.a wuvuDVlKIOUiBr,
If your woodwork "jars" with tout
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Etay of
application
ana very eco
nomical. The name
"Low
Brothers"
on the can in
ureithequal.
ity.
Varnish Stain)
gets set of color cards and let ns show
Comtinand
yoa waai vmucol will do.
SALE BY
& Hadraba
IX C'OVSiTV COI RT, CASS COIXTV.
MC1I It A 9 K A.
In the matter of the estate
Thomas L. Campbell, deceased.
Of
10 ah 1 ergons interested :
You are hereby notified thn there
will be a hearing upon the report and
petition for final settlement in above
entate before this court at Platts
mouth, in said county, on the 24th dav
of August. 1909, at 10 o clock a m. All
objections must be filed on or before
said time.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
County Judge.
IS C'OIWTV COIHT.
State of Nebraska, County of Caps. an.
In the matter of the eittate of John
valentine ERenberjrer, deceased.
To All Persons Interested :
You are hereby notified that there
has been filed in this court a petition,
praying therein that above estate be
administered and an administrator be
appointed.
You are further notified that a hearing
will be had upon said petition before
said court in the county court room at
Plattsmouth, in said county, on th
24th day of August, 1909, at 2 o'clock
p. m., and that all objections, H any
must be filed on or before said day and
hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of the
county court of said county this 4tli
day of August, 1909.
ALLEN J. BEESON,
(Seal.) County Judge.
LEG A I. NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COlTKT WITHIN
NDFOK CASS COUNTY, NE-
In the matter of the estate of John
H. Bauer, deceased.
OHDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
This cause came on for hearing
upon the petition of John Albert
Bauer, administrator, with will an
nexed of the estate of John H. Bauer,,
deceased, praying for a license to sell
the following described real estate be
longing to said estate, and situated
in Cass county, State of Nebraska, to
wit: The northwest quarter -and the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section thirty (30), In
quarter of section thirty (30), In town-
iihln plfvun tflll Af n-n .U... .
r v. . i n vinicil I III,
east of the 6th P. M., for the purpos
of paying all debts allowed against
said 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, THEREFORE. ORDERED.
That all persons Interested In said
estate appear before me at the office
of the Clerk of the District Court at
Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska. on
the 6th day of September, 1909, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause why license should not be
granted said administrator as prayed
In said petition.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
a copy of this notice tie published for
four successive weeks prior to the
time fixed for said hearing In the
Plattsmouth Journal, a weekly news
paper published at Plattsmouth. Ne
braska, and of general circulation In
said countv.
Dated this 17th day of July. 1909.
IIaiivkt I). Timvis
Judge District Court.
SHKniFF-B AI,K.
By virtue of an order of sale, is
sued by James Robertson, Clerk of
the District Court, within and for the
County of Cass. State of Nebraska,
and to me directed, I will on the 2xth
day of August. A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. m.. of said day, at the south door
of the Court House, In said county and
state, sell at public aurilon, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follownlg
described real estate, towlt: Lots five
! and six (6), block four (4). in
Munger's First addition to the Vil
lage of Alvo, In the Countv of Cass,
State cf Nebraska, the same having
been ordered a decrehrdluet Rnlareg
been ordered sold under decree of
fceclosure, by snld court, to satisfy a
decree and Judgment in the sum of
$795.45 Bnd costs recovered bv Mell
clnth P. Stone, executrix of the lst
will and testament of Isao tSnne, de
ceased, against Ilelle Dennett, Roy
Bennett, Wlllard U elites (or Clvtei.
Eva Evnlene Clltes (or Clvtei, n
minor, nnd Wlllard U Clltes (or
Clyte), her natural guardian, Elmer
Bennett and Maude Bennett, his wife,
rlllft Foreman (ne Bennett), and
Oeorge P. Foreman, Jr., her hushnnd:
Enrle Bennett, a minor, and Belle
Bennett, his natural guardian, defend
ants.
Dated at Tlattsmouth, Nebraska.
July 19, 1909.
C. D. Ql'INTON.
Sheriff
Ramsey & Ramsey, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
He Has Koine Wheat.
J. E. llanna, living on the William
Elkenbary farm, south of the city,
has Just completed threshing and he
has secured a very fine yield. On
six acres ho secured 200 bushels of
wheat, nn average of S3 1-3 bushels
per acre, which la some yield. On
his total acreago he averaged 25 1-2
bushels to tho acre. This makes a
remarkable yield, and Is the highest
the on Kit doing the threshing has
encountered so fur. This has been
an exceptional year and Mr. llanna
has shown up excellently In a year
of lil k results.
denial Ed. Parrlott, representing
the A. O. C. W., rame up from the
reunion Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with bis sister, Mrs. Will
lUlney nnd family, departing this
morning for Murray, to look after
some lodge matters.
J .
1 . .
ii i. i . 1 1.
M I.I .10 J