Snail v ncncnNAI IMFWCX
X Short Items of Interest From Fri-Y
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day's Evening Journal
Mrs. Perry Marsh spent the day
in Omaha.
Miss Francis Iliber spent the day
In the metropolis.
Mrs. John Crabill spent the day in
Omaha with friends, going on No.
15 this morning.
County Attorney Ramsey was
railed to Omaha this morning on
state business.
Miss Anna Llbershall accompanied
her brother, A. Llbershall, to Omaha
this morning.
II. G. Vanllorn, the music man,
was attending to business matters at
Omaha this morning.
O. F. llerold and family went to
Omaha on No. 15 this morning to
spend the day with the Eagles.
Mrs. John Livingston, accompan
ied by Miss Rachel, were passengers
on the morning train to Omaha.
Mrs. George Goodman and daugh
ter and Mrs. John Harvey were pas
sengers to Omaha on the early train
this today.
Mr. and Mrs. Hair, who have been
visiting friends in the community for
a short time, returned to Omaha this
morning.
Miss Pearl Wentz, who has been
spending a short tlms with Mrs.
Newlan, returned thh morning to
her home at Glenwood.
Mrs. J. Enberg of Sheridan, Wyo.,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Anderson for a few days, re
turned to her home this morning.
Miss Helen Clark was a passenger
to Lincoln this morning, where she
will visit relatives for a time and
look after some business matters.
Mrs. Jesse 1 liner and daughter,
Mrs. Claus Boetel, went to Glen
wood today to spend some time with
relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Klbbe of St. .loo,
Mo., returned to her home this
morning after a pleasant visit in the
city the guest of Miss Mildred Cook.
Henry Horn of Eight Mile Grove,
one of the prosperous farmers of
this end of the county, was calling
on Plattsmouth friends today.
Mrs. C. T. Peacock and daughters,
Harriet and Florence, departed for
Lincoln this morning to visit a few
days with Mesdames Porter and
Kear.
Ray Darkus and family, who have
been living in Omaha for some
months, will return to Plattsmouth
and take up their residence. Mr.
Darkus will go to work In the coach
shops for the Durllngton.
Justice Llllle is putting in some
substantial improvements at his resi
dence In the Second ward in the way
of a nice concrete walk in front of
his home, and up to his door. Mc
Maken & 8on are doing the Job.
Ed. Lohnes, son of J. G. Lohnes of
Eight Mile Grove, was in the city
this morning, and while here called
and renewed his father's subscrip
tion for another year. Uncle John
is one of our best farmers and never
fails to pay for the Journal one year
ahead .
County Treasurer F. E. Schlater
went to Nehawka this morning to
attend the fair and meet his many
friends. Frank is a candidate for
re-election, and having filled all the
requirements of tho office to the sat
isfaction of the taxpayers, he will be
received warmly even by Repub
licans, who know his excellent quali
ties Judge Archer, Democratic candi
date for county Judge, attended the
Nehawka fair yesterday and return
ed homo last evening to look after
some business. He says the fair Is
good and will bo attended by a big
crowd today. He took in the fair
again today, going down on the
morning train, accompanied by his
wife.
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PERKINS
GUTHM AN & CORY. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, : : : : Nebraska
RATES $1.00 PER DAY .
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
and Guarantee
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
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Fred Tumas was an Omaha visitor
today.
Njck Halmes and wife weer in the
city today calling on their friends.
Mrs. Whittaker and daughter
Katie were passengers to Omaha
this morning to spend the day.
A. E. Williams of Laclede, 111., ar
rived in the city today to begin
packing and shipping apples.
Mrs. Ivory of Glenwood spent the
day in this city the guest of her
brother and family, Mr. Wilson.
John Fisher of Greenwood is in
the city on business, having came
down yesterday afternoon.
Ed. Melsinger of Eight Mile Grove
is in the city the guest of his par
ents, Conrad Melsinger and wife, for
a few days.
Ed. Kamka and sister, Miss
Frances, went to Omaha this morn
ing, where they will visit friends un
til Sunday evening.
Msedames C. A. Rawls, H. N.
Dovey and D. C. Morgan spent the
day at the Nehawka fair visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Douglas and daughters,
Vesta and Marie, were passengers to
Omaha on the morning train, where
they were taking in the show win
dows.
Mrs. Valentine Thomas and son
John and daughter Frances left this
morning for Ashton, Neb., where
they will visit relatives for several
days.
Attorney D. 0. Dwyer and little
son spent the day Friday in Ne
hawka attending the fair and look
ing after business matters of im
portance. Mrs. Moore of Cbanute, Kas., who
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
Hartford for a few days, departed
for her home this morning. Mrs,
Hartford accoaTianled her guest as
far as Omaha.
Mrs. George E. Sayles, who has
been visiting her son and family in
this city for several days, returned
last evening to her home at Cedar
Creek.
W. T. Glenn and family were
agreeably surprised last evening by
a visit from their son Jacob of Goth
enberg, Neb. Mr. Glenn, Jr., depart
ed for his home this morning.
The Presbyterian choir met for
reorganization last evening at the
residence of G. L. Farley. All of the
old members were present with one
or two exceptions, and many new
members will be found In their
places.
It would be a good idea for the
city council to purchase, a street
sweeper. They have them in other
cities not as large as Plattsmouth,
and why not have one here? The
work could be done after closing
hours, and the streets could be kept
much cleaner. Let the business men
agitate the question.
In a little advice to some of the
citizens of that town the Pender Re
public says: "The place that gives
a man his living Is entitled to his
best efforts to advance everything
calculated to benefit the place and
community. No man has a right to
live in a town who Reeks to enrich
himself and not actively identify
himself with Js interests.
Reports from Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Hates are to the effect that they are
feeling pretty well, and anticipate
no very serious results from the or
deal which they will pass through.
A picture of the Thornton & Minor
hospital shows that It is a mammoth
Institution, and at the present time
contains over 400 afflicted patients.
Dob says he may be up in a week or
ten days, but will have to return
after a few days here. This will be
practiced for perhaps three months.
HOTEL
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Satisfaction.
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IX CO V Si TV COVRT.
State of Nebraska.
County of Cunh,
In the matter of the estate of Levi
Itusterholtz, deceased.
To All I'eraonn IntereHted:
You are hereby notittrd that there
will be a hearing upon the petition of
the executrix for flnal itettleiiient of
Buld estate Ix-foie thin court at 1'lattn
inouth, In ald county, on the r,th day
of October. 10, at 10 o'clock a. in.
That all obJeetlonM, If any. must be
tiled on or before said day and hour of
meeting.
Witness my hand and the deal of
the cald cuiintv court of aid county,
thin Stli day of .September, l'J09.
(Seal. J
ALI-KN J. BRKSON.
County Juile.
AOTICK OF SII.K.
In the matter of the estate of Reglna
Wolf, deceased
Notice In hereby (riven that In pur
suance of an order of Hon. Harvey 1).
Travis, Juriffe of the district court of
Cuss countv, Nebraska, made and en
tered on the 24 day of July, 19.
hereinafter described there, will be
sold at the south door of the court
house In the City of 1'lattsmouth on the
20th day of September, 190!), at 1 o'clock
p. in., at public vendue o the liltfheHt
bidder for cash, the following des
cribed real estate, towlt:
Hcglnnliifr at a point forty-one (41)
rods north of the center of section
thirteen (13), In township twelve (12)
north, ranKe thirteen (13) east, thence
runnlnic west eighty (ftO) rods; thence
north eleven (11) rods; thence eltflity
(HO) rods: thence south eleven (11)
rods to the place of beginning, be
In the north half of lots thirteen (13)
and fifty-three (53) in said section,
township and range, as now shown on
the plats of Irregular tracts of said
county.
The undivided one-half (1-2) of lots
ten (10) and eleven (111 In block
thirteen (13), In Puke's addition to the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Neb
raska, except the right-of-way of the
Omaha Southern railway over 'and
across said lots.
The undivided one-half (1-2) of the
following tract or land towlt:
Beginning at a point thirty (30) rods
north of the center of section thirteen
(13), township twelve (12) north,
range thirteen (13) east; thence run
ning west eighty (80) rods; thence
north eleven Ml) rnttn? thence east
eighty (HO) rodH; thence south eleven
roos to me piace or ueginning, oeirur
the south hnlf nf lots thirteen . C 1 :ri
and fifty-three (53), In said section,
ownsnip ana range, as shown by the
rresrular tracts In snld cnnntv evrent
the right-of-way of the Omaha South
ern railway across the same.
said sale will remain open one hour.
1 luted this 24 dav of An trust. 1908.
(Seal.)
EOWAnn EGENBKRGER.
Administrator Da Ttnnln Mnn
D. O. DWYER,
Attorney.
Order to Show Cause
In the district court of Casscoiintv. Nebraska
In the matter of the guardianship of Uce
Campbell, a minor.
1 because came on for hearlnirunon the peti
tion of .lames M. Camuhcll. iriiardlan of Roe
Campliell, a minor, praying- for a license to sell
tne undivided one-half of the north half of the
west half of the southwest
(juarter of section 25, township II, range 9, In
Cass county, Nebraska, for the purpose ofcon-
verunir sain proierty Into money to assist In
advancing the education of said minor and for
reinvestment.
It Is therefore ordered that all persons In
terested In said est ate apiiear Is-fore me at my
oftice In the court house at I'lattsmouth, Ne
braska on the ldth day of Oetolier t Uie
hour of 1 o'clock p. m. to show cause why a
license should not tie granted to said guardian
to sell said real estate.
Dated this ftth day of August 1)09.
Habvkt 1). Tkavih
Judge of the District Court.
D. O. Dwyer, attorney.
NOTICK TO CKKDITOIH.
IN COUNTY COURT.
STATE OK NEBRASKA,
i;as county, ss.
In the matter of the estate of John
V. Egenberger. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
creditors or said deceased will meet
the Administrator of said estate, he.
fore me, County Judge of Cass county,
Nebraska, at the County court room In
I'lattsmouth, In said county, on the
zsin nay or September. 1909, and on
the 31st day of March. 1910. at 9
o'clock a. m., each day, for the purpose
or presenting tiietr claims ror exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months from the 28th day of
September, 1909, are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to present
ineir claims, and one year ror the Ad
ministrator to settle said estate .
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, at I'lattsmouth, Ne
braska, this 27th dal of August, 1909.
Seal.)
ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
SHKKIFK'H SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale, Issued
hy James Robertson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, within and for the County
of Cass, State of Nebraska, and to me
directed, I will on the 16th ilnv of Oc
tober, A. O. 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m
of said day, nt the south door of the
Court House, in said county and state,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following, de
scribed real estate, towlt: Lots ' five
(5) and six (6), block four (4). in
Munger'B First addition to the Vil
lage of Alvo, In the County of Cas,
State of Nebraska, the same having
been ordered sold under decree of
foreclosure, by said court, to satisfy a
decree of judgment In the sum of
$7fl!i.45 and costs recovered hv Meli
clnth P. Stone, executrix of the last
will and testament of Isanc Stone, de
ceased, against Belle Bennett, Uov
Dennett, Wlllnrd 1 elites (or Clyte),
Kva Evalene elites (or Clyte), a
a minor, and Wlllnrd L. elites (or
Clyte), 1ier nntural guardian, Elmer
Dennett snd Maude Bennett, bis wife.
Arr.llla Foreman (nee Bennett), and
(leorge I. Foreman, Jr., her husband;
Knrle Bennett, a minor, and Belle Ben
nett, his nntural guardian, defendants.
1 Hited at I'lattsmouth, Nebraska,
July 19, 1909.
C. D. QUINTON.
Sheriff.
Unmsev ft Ramsey, Attorneys for
l'lalntlff.
IN TllECOl'NTY COI'UT OK CAPS COUN
TY, NK1IKASKA.
In rc-esUia of Frank M. Svohoda, (lecea.(ed.
To All I'enons Interested:
You are hereby notified that on the !!th day
of Hepteniter, A. 1). 18H9. Thomas S. HvotxMla
tiled his petition askingthat an lustrinent, now
filed In this court, purMrtlng to lie the last will
and testament of said deceased, he admitted
to probate.
Hearing will lie had upon said petition at my
ofllce at the court house In the city of I'lat ts
mouth, county of Cass, Nebraska, on the 11th
day of October. A. I).. m, at eight o'clock a.
m tvefore which hour all objections must be
Hied.
Dated this Kith day of 8epteml)er. A, B.. 1909.
A I.I.I " J. HitESON,
County Judge.
Byron Clark and William A, UohcrtMon,
Attorneys.
The newest fashion In women's
hats has been named "Dr. Cook." It
is Buggestlve of the polar regions,
two feet tall, made of brown fur,
furzy and expensive. How many of
these hats will be worn In Platts
mouth this winter? Don't all speak
fit once.
Miss Florence Felt, one of the ef
ficient teachers in the Omaha schools,
spent Sunday in thh city the guest
of her uncle, Mr. Hanks and family.
UNION.
(Ledger.)
Lee Applegate has been a sick
man the past several days, but at
last reports he was improving.
A. L. Becker went to Peru Monday
to make arrangements for his daugh
ter Mary to attend Bihool at the
state normal this year.
The many friends of Mrs. Cynthia
Frevman will be very glad to learn
that she has almost recovered from
her accident of a few weeks ago.
G. W. Saxon and wife and daugh
ter Iva returned Saturday from Lin
coln, where they had spent the week
camping out at the state fair. Mr.
Saxon was a member of the state fair
police force. t
Joseph Chidester moved his house
hold goods to Nehawka last Satur
day, wheer he and his family will
make their future home. Joe has
the position of section foreman for
the M. P. at that place.
Mrs. T. J. O'Day and two sons
changed cars here last Saturday on
their way to Shenandoah, la., where
they will make a visit with relatives
before leaving for their new home at
Maiden, Wash.
M. R. Thorpe and family came up
from Nebraska City Saturday even
ing with a complete camping outfit,
intending to enjoy about two weeks
of outdoor life at Springdale farm,
John Larsh's beautiful home north
east of town. Mr. Thorpe is a mail
carrier at Nehawka City, and he
takese this way of enjoying his an
nual vacation.
Sunday evening this vicinity was
visited by what may be called a lit
tle cyclone, something unusual at
this time of the year. The wind was
quite fierce for a short time and was
accompanied by rain and hail. Sev
eral large trees were blown down
heer in town, but no other serious
damage was done.
LOUISVILLE.
(Ledger.)
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sack Friday, September 10.
George Frater left Monday for
Cleveland, O., where he will visit a
couple of weeks at his old home with
the object of regaining his health.
G. P. Melsinger of Cedar Creek,
Democratic candidate, for county
commisslenr, was In town last Fri
day and paid the Courier office a
pleasant call.
Ed. Cllne has secured a position as
teacher in a district school near
Stratton and left Friday to be on
hand for the opening of school next
Monday morning.
The little 2-year-old son of Ora
Edwards swallowed a pin Thursday
morning. A liberal dose of epacac
caused the little fellow to throw It
up, however.
The mammoth contract of stripp
ing for the Hugh Murphy quarries,
east of town, Is almost completed. It
has required over a year of work
with steam shovel, excavator and
wheelers and has cost a large sum of
money. All that is left now is to
clean up, which will be completed In
about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps were
at Omaha Wednesday, where they
went to visit Mr. Phelps' sister, Mrs.
Paul, at the St. Joseph hospital,
where she has been an inmate since
July. It will be remembered that
about one year ago Mrs. Paul's hus
band, Dr. Paul of Omaha, died very
suddenly while having a tooth ex
tracted, and It Is thought that the
shock of his sudden death was so
great that it had much to do with
Mrs. Paul's Illness.
State Fair Deficit.
The state fair this year will show
a deficit of about $16,000, according
to the figures submitted by the
board. The receipts this year from
all sources were $55,858.34. The
expenses of the fair will reach $63,'
000. The surplus of previous years
amounted to $24,235.82. Added to
the expenses, however, will be from
$8,000 to $10,000 required to put
the grounds in shape. The deficit
occasioned by the immediate ex
penses of the fair is thus in excess
of $7,000. To this must be added
the expense of putting the grounds
In shape The total number of vis
itors fell about 11,000 short as com
pared with last year. This would
have In itself merely cut down the
profits of the fair. But Instead of
the fair costing $50,000 it coBt $63,.
000. This occasioned most of the
Iosb. Lincoln Star.
For Sale.
Small farm, 13 1-2 acres, 1 1-2
miles south of Plattsmouth, on Rock
Bluff road; good improvements with
plenty of apples, pears, grapes and
other fruit. Possession given either
with crop or after crop is taken off.
Further particulars and terms of
Claus J 088 at the farm.
, Charley Boedeker came up from
Murray this morning on the early
M. p. train and took the Burlington
for Omaha and South Omaha on
business. Mr. Boedeker informed us
that he would probably depart for
New Mexico Tuesday night.
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We are ready to supply your wants in School A
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a Supplies. A Conklin
I goou investment to start
t A.
4 line of Tablets, Pencils,
fact anything in School
At the Burwood, Omaha.
At the Burwood theater, Omaha,
the last three nights of this week the
Messrs. Shubert will offer a return
engagement of that very funny com
edy, "The Blue Mouse." While It is
true that offense has been taken in
some quarters of the country at "The
Blue Mouse," that it has been unjust
ly taken is shown by the fact that
nearly every critic has pronounced it
wholesome and without a flaw. The
alleged risque element is lacking to
a marked degree, while on the other
hand there is much real comedy in
the play that must be taken as a
hearty effort to please and amuse.
It will be remembered that "The
Blue Mouse" was presented here
late last season, when the Burwood
theater was crowded with Omaha's
best people, who paid it the tribute
of hearty laughter. Had the play
been of so prurient a nature as some
writers have tried to make out, it
could hardly have met with such a
cordial reception. There will be a
matinee Saturday. The arrange
ment of the Missouri Pacific's sched
ule this year is such that Platts
mouth people can attend either a
matinee or evening performance at
the Burwood theater.
Asa Snyder, whose headquarters
have been at Grand Island, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Snyder and Leroy,
who have been here at the home of
her father, A. N. Sullivan, since the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Alice Towie. Mr. Snyder thinks he
will probably make a change from
Grand Island to Omaha very soon.
cepyriibtiwbrHirtfchttfQ.i&Min
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' THE ONLY WAY X
rough weave in grays and blues, which are the most
popular of this season's shades.
It'll pay you to look at our line first. We won't urge
you to buy.
Suits $9 to $30, Overcoats $10 to $30
' The Home o)
Manhattan Shirts
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A full V
Inks, Crayons, Etc.
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Supplies
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Invited to Leave Town.
Gill, the tailor, took on several
too many Tuesday and as a result
Marshal Hagan got him. After a
night In the village bastile he was
taken before Justice Lewis and drew
a fine of $15 and trimmings. Gill Is
a foxy boy and reported that he had
been touched for his roll.and Henry
Pettif, who was seemingly with him,
by some one at sometime, was under
suspicion and accordingly searched.
Henry had only acted the part of n.
good Samaritan and endeavored to
take care of the tailor, but Marshal
Hagan, who has seen a few in his
time, concluded that it might not be
out of the regular routine of business
to submit Mr. Gill to a search to
ascertain whether or not his claim of
being robbed was authentic. He
found $55 neatly tucked away in one
of his socks. Gill had expressed a
desire to leave town and go to the
coast, and Judge Lewis, who, up to
this time, had borne the reputation
of a stand-patter, took pity on the
wayward one, and under the promise
of getting out of town on the first
train, remitted the fine and costs
with the exception of $1 due the mar
shal. Louisville is again minus a
tailor. Ledger.
Corn Is Ripening.
C. T Peacock, prosperous young
farmer from Eight Mile Grove pre
cinct, was in the city today, and re
ports the corn crop as ripening up
nicely. He thinks his corn and that
of the neighbors Is somewhat better
than last year, and will do to gather
this year earlier than usual.
The last two
weeks have seen
a goodly number
of our fall suits
go out of the
store.
The nobby ones are go
ing first. You'll know
ours when you see them.
They fit different from
the common clothes. The
young men's line especially
large, peg top trousers with
a 3-inch turnup, broad
shoulder coats, and the
materials mostly oitne new
Stetson llau
