TT . am
f DAILY FcKMJlNAL NfcWM
X Short Items of Interest From Fri-
day's Evening Journal
y
Ward Clark was a passenger to
Omaha on the early train today.
Mrs. S. F. Stephens was an Om
aha visitor today between trains.
Mrs. Joe Fitzgerald went to Om
aha this morning to spend the day.
C. A. Welch was down from Gib
son and spent the night with his
family.
F. R. Getterman of Omaha was In
the city this morning on business for
his firm.
W. II. Puis and wife and children
of near Murray were In the city yes
terday. Lem Bates of Rock Muff was In
the city yesterday on business of im
portance. C. E. Carrel of Murray was trans
acting business in riattsmouth yes
terday. Peter Gustobel was a passenger
to the metropolis on the early train
today.
John Warga of near Rock Bluff
spent a few hours in the city yester
day. O. M. Klntz was looking after bus
iness matters in Omaha this morn
ing. George Fester was called to Om
aha this morning on business of im-
portance.
John lIobHcheidt and wife of near
Murray trannacted biiKljioss in the
city yesterday.
W. S. Nether and wire and child
were Omaha passengers on the early
train this morning.
Henry Noeck and wife returned
yesterday from a visit with relatives
near Johnson, Neb.
Mrs. Allen Land and daughter of
near Rock Bluff were in the city on
business yesterday.
C. L. Graves, attorney from Union,
was looking after legal business in
the county court today.
G. W. Rhoden and wife of near
Murray were transacting business In
Plattsmouth yesterday.
Henry Johnson of the Masonic
home went to Wahoo Wednesday to
visit friends for a few days.
George Thomas arrived from Al
berta this morning looking hale and
hearty, and highly pleased with the
country.
John Livingston and wife and
family departed today for a two
weeks' visit with relatives at Donrie-
berg, Neb. ,
Mrs. II. Fitch of Bartlett, la., who
has been the guest of M. Karnes for
a nhort itine, returneed to her home
this morning.
W. F. Peters of Weeping Water,
who has been visiting 'William Hun
ter and family ,for a few days, re
turned to his home this morning.
George Hrnsky has been nursing a
sprained wrist, on which he fell a
few days ago. George does not en-
Joy his enforced vacation.
Simon Dahlgren of Omaha, who
have been picking apples for the
farmers west of the city, returned to
his home this morning.
Charles Long of Grlswold, la.,
who has been tho guest of Charles
Long of Murray for a time, returned
to his home this morning.
Mat JlrouseK came in from Chi
cago last evening and will help C. C.
Wescott In the store during the ab
sence of E. H. Wescott In Alberta.
C. E. Baldwin, managing sales
man for acetylene apparatus, who
has been putting his plants into pri
vate residences, departed for Omaha
this morning.
San Tschlrren and son Walter were
in the city yesterday and made the
Journal a pleasant call. Mr. Tschlr
ren left the price of the Journal for
another year, which causes the editor
to look pleasant. '
PERKINS HOTEL
GUTHM AN & CORY. Proprietors
Plattsmouth, ;: : : Nebraska
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RATES $1.00 PER DAY
We Solicit the Farmers' Trade
v t and Guarantee Satisfaction, f
WHEN IN THE CITY GIVE US A CALL
The Perkins Hotel
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Henry Weldman was an Omaha
visitor this morning between trains.
A. Pelstrup and wife returned
from Omaha on the noon train today.
George Hicks of Cullom was in
the city this forenoon transacting
business.
Dr. Cummins and his sister, Miss
Kittle, were passengers by auto for
Glen wood today.
.William and Louis Melslnger of
near Cedar Creek were in the city to
day on business.
Mrs. C. Hospenthal departed for
Lincoln this morning, where she will
visit relatives for a few days.
Mrs. E. Manspeaker and Mrs. W.
D. Smith called on their Omaha
friends between trains today.
S. O. Cole and C. L. Wiles trans
acted business in Omaha today, go
ing on the early train.
George Duerr and wife of Louis
vllle were Plattsmouth visitors to
day looking after business matters
Judge A. J. Beeson returned from
Murdock last evening, where he
spent a couple of days with friends
D. C. Morgan returned from Mur
dock last evening, where he has been
for two days inspecting the carni
val.
Mrs. Isaac Wllese, accompanied
by Mrs. Luke Wiles and Miss Joe
Hall, went to Omaha on the morn
ing train today.
Frank Dockcry returned from
Murray last evening, near which vll
luge ho had been to repair a gaso
line engine for a farmer.
Mrs. J. Kiesek and Miss AntonI
Kovlak transacted business In Om
aha today, going on No. 15 thl
morning.
John Rhordanz of Manley was 1
the city today looking after business
in the county court connected with
Ills father's estate,
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Wlllard Clapp, chairman of the
Republican county central commit
tee, was in the city last evening an
registered at the Riley.
Philip Fornoff of Cullom was
Plattsmouth visitor today. Mr. For
noff is making preparations to gather
In his corn crop, and will begin soon
tiiiiln;1on Crop Report.
Nebrnska soil Is In splendid eondl
tion for fall plowing, according to
the Burlington soil and crop report
The weather has been favorable for
the nmtuiing of corn, and the quality
will bo generally good. The estimate
now la that there will be 58 per cent
of an average crop on tho McCook
division, f0 per cent, on the Wymore
division, 80 per cent on the Lincoln
division and 8j per cent on the Om
aha division.
Winter wheat which was planted
early is up and looking excellent
and the work of plowing and seeding
still continues. The acreage will ex
ceed that of this year. Sugar beets
are ready to harvest and show an ex
cellent yield. The fourth crop of al
falfa has been cut, in many places
and on the McCook division they are
still cutting wild hay.
Potatoes will yield from 90 to 140
bushels per acre on the Alliance dl
vision of the Burlington, and on the
Sheridan division will yield from 1C0
to 250 bushels. On the Sterling dl
vision potatoes In some places will be
200 bushels per acre.-
Wyoming stock Is in excellent con
dition because early rains last spring
put the range In fine shapo.
Visits Old Friends.
Mrs. Charles Wechbach. of Crete
and Mrs. Asher Clark of Los An
geles, Cal., are spending the week
visiting old-time friends In this city.
Mrs. Clark's, htiBhand waa formerly
one of the leading grocery merchants
of Plattsmouth.
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State of Nebraska,
'ounty of Casg, s.
In tlie matter of the estate of Levi
Iluhteriiiilt::, I leceased.
To A.I IViNotis Interested:
You are l.erehy notified that there
will he a hearing .upon the petition of
the exvcctrlx for fluid settlement of
sunl estate hefore this court at I'lutts
inoiitli, in valri county, on the 5th day
of October, l!u. at 10 o'clock a. tn.
That all objections, if any, must be
(lied on or before uuld day and hour of
nieeti!!(J.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said countv court of said county,
this 8th day of Sepumber, 1909.
(Seal.)
ALLEN J. BEESON.
County Judge.
Order to Show Cause
In the district court of Cass countv. Nebraska
In the matter of the truardlanship of Kee
Cumplicll. a minor.
The cause came on for hearing upon the peti
tion of James M. t'ampliell. iruardlan of Ken
Camiils'll, a minor, praying for a license to sell
the undivided one half of the north half of the
went half of the southwest
quarter of section :.", township II, ranifeS, In
Cass county, Nebraska, for the purpose of con
verting said property 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 estate aisar lefore me at my
olllce In the court house at I'lat tsmouth, Ne
braska on the ltith day of OcloU-r luutf, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p.m. to show cause why a
license should not )e granted to said guardian
U) sell said real estate.
Jiated this isth day of August limn.
Hakvet I). Tkavis
Judge of the District Court.
D. O. Dwyer, attorney.
.OTICE TO CIIKDITOK.-).
IN COUNTY COURT.
STATE OF NEBRASKA.
Casg County, us.
In the matter of the estate of John
V. KKcnherffer, deceased.
NoTICB is hereby given that the
creditors of Raid deceased will meet
the Administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Casg county,
Nebraska, at the County court room in
riattsmouth, In said county, on the
2Hth day of September, 1909, and on
the 31st day of March, 1910, at 9
o'clock a. m., each day, for the purpose
of presenting their clulrns for exam
ination, adjustment and allowance.
Six months from the 28th day of
September, 1909, are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, and one year for the Ad
ministrator to settle said estate .
Witness my hand nnd seul of said
County Court, at riattsmouth, Ne
brnska, this 27th dal of August, 1909.
'Seal.)
ALLEN .T. RRRSON,
Countv Judire.
mii:iiii i -h
Hy virtue of nn order of sale, Issued
hy Juntos Robertson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, within and for tho County
of Cuss, .stale of Nebraska, and to me
directed, 1 will on the liith day of Oc
tober, A. I. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. in.,
of snld day, at the south door of the
Court Mouse, in said county and state.
sell nt public auction, to the highest
bidder, tor cash, the following de
scribed real estate, towlt: Lots five
(5) and six (, block four (4), In
Mungers First addition to the Vll
lage of Alvo, In tho County of Cuss
State of Nebraska, tho snme having
neeti ordered sold tinder decree o
foreclosure, by said court, to satisfy i
decree of Judgment In the sum o
f79i.45 and costs recovered bv Mell
clnth I. Stone, executrix of tho las
'vll I and testament of Istinc Stone, de
censed, against Hollo Rennett. Roy
Hennett, Wlllard I., elites (or Clyte)
I'iva i-;vaienn cntes (or lvte).
a minor, and Wlllard L. elites (or
Clyte), her natural guardian, Elmer
Hennett nnd Maude Hennett, his wife
Arxllla Foreman (nee Hennett), am
Oeorge 1". Foreman, Jr., her husband
Earle Hennett, a minor, and Helle Hen
tiett, his natural guardian, defendants,
Dated nt riattsmouth, Nebraska
July 19, 1909.
C. D. QUINTON,
Sheriff.
Ham.iey & Ramsey, Attorneys for
l'lalntirr.
IN THE ('(U'NTY OOI'HT OF CASSC'ol N-
ty, m:iii.ska.
In re-eslaleof Frank M. Svobodn, deceased,
in All l ersons iiiereletl:
You are hereby notllled that on the l.'.th day
of September, A. I) 1H!, Thomas S. Svobodn
tiled hi im'I li Inn nsk nir that an iistrmeiit. now
Hied In this eoitrt.piirpoi'iiiig to lie the last will
and test anient of suld deceased, lie admitted
to imilinte.
Ileiii linf will lie had iiion said petH Ion nt my
olllce nt the court bouse In the city of I'lntts
mouth n lily of Cuss. Nebraska, on the llth
day or October. A. .. Iliw. nt e L'hl o c iek ft
m., lie fort which hour nil objections must lie
tiled.
Kated this lillh day of September. A. !.. IINIU.
Al.l.KN J. ItKKSOV.
County , I udtft
111 inn Clark and William A. liolicrtson,
Attorneys.
Cass County S. S. Convention.
The ninth annual convention of
the Cass County Sunday School asso
ciation will be held in the charming
little city of Elmwood, Tuesday and
Wedneseday, October 26 and 27
This Is an interdenominational meet
ing and is the only Sunday school
gathering of tho kind held in the
county. It Is characterized by the
presence of the most successful Sun
day school managers and teachers in
the county, and its deliberations are
becoming more important each year.
This year's .convention promises to
be the most enthusiastic and most
representative of any of its predeces
sors. The program Is in preparation
and will present some of the best
Sunday school experts in this part of
the Btate. The school that does not
send a full quoto of delegates will
be much the loser. Any Protestant
Sunday school in the county can send
delegates. Elmwood will furnish
free entertainment for all such. Re
member the dates, October 26 and
27, and select delegates early.
Word of Tluuiks.
I take this method of returning
thanks to all those who voted and as
Isfed me in the diamond ring coiv
test. Even though not successful in
winning the first prize, I fell Just as
proud of tho second. I want all my
friends to know that I feel very
grateful to them and highly appro
elate whnt they havo done for me
Yours truly,
OLGA SATTLER.
J. M. Valentine of Manvllle, Wyo.,
was an over-night guest of his uncle,
ames Sage, departing for his home
this morning. Mr. Valentine brought
Ine cars of sheep to tho South Om
aha market day before yesterday,
and thought he would run down and
pee his old-time friends for a short
time.
HISTORIC GRAFT
KMDSOrJ
Clermont and Haif Moon VJlgt
Anchor lor Poughkespsfe,
GREAT D1Y FOR NEWBURGH.
First Time in City's History That
Armed Forces of Foreign Count")
Parade Its Streets Commando
Peary and Roosevelt in Naval Pa
rade Men of Fighting Craft Pt
Tribute to Arctic Crew."
Newburgh, N. Y., Oct. 2. The Clcr
niont and the Half Moon, with theii
naval escort, weighed anchor foi
Poughkeepsie, where another day ol
celebration awaits them on Monday.
The vessels, which have played sc
prominent a part In the Hudson-Fulton
week, were formally turned over tc
the keeping of the "Upper Hudson
.Fulton celebration." Mayor Benja
min McClung accompanied the distlu
gulshed guests to Newburgh and Gov
ernor Hughes delivered a brief address
LJeutenant Lam, Impersonator o!
Henry Hudson; Charles S. Bullock,
the Robert Fulton of the present Cler
mont, and representatives from the
Netherlands were also introduced dur
Ing the brief ceremony at the pier.
The steamer Trojan, carrying mem
bers of the legislature and state of
ficluls, was the first of the big boats
to put In an appearance. She wat
followed by the Robert Fulton, bear
Ing Governor Hughes nnd staff, Gov
ernor Pronty of Vermont and Mrs
Prouty, members of the Hudson-Ful
ton commission and other guests.
Beside the Clermont lay the Nor
wlch of Rondout, N. Y., the "olile?:t
steamer In the world," which for seventy-six
years has been .in active sor
THE CLERMONT,
vice. With her low hull no hlghe:
above the water than a shingle uui.
her saw-pit engine, she presented u
figure but little less curious than he:
prototype.
By the time the parade ws re:i!:
to start the streets were packed wit.
a dense crowd. It w:is the first tlr.i
in Newhurgh's history i!:;it the ur.ii-
forces of a foreign country li:-,.l j,.
rnded the streets of tlie city, aa
when the Jackies from tlio I'troeU c
the Netherlands first swung into viw
along tho Une of march they were re
celvert with enthusiasm. The narsde
was similar to the one in New York
although on a smaller scale. On th
reviewing stand were Governor
Hughes and the other prominent vis
llors. The sailors and marines from
the United States scouts and armored
cruisers received a great ovation.
It was not until after the second dl
v.'slon of the parade had passed the
reviewing stand that the Roosevelt,
Commander Peary's Arctic exploration
ship, put In an appearance, far down
the river, with a tug alongside. She
had been delayed by a mishap, but
finally reached an anchorage unosten
tatlously not far from where the Cler
mont and Half Moon were lying. Com
mnnder Peary came ashore and re
turned quietly to New York by train
Ovation for Peary.
New York, Oct. 2. New York city
and Staten Island gave Commandei
Robert E. Peary a welcome such au
few returning heroes can hopo to re
ceive. From the bridge of his Arctic
.hjp Roosevelt, Commander Peary.
with his wife by. his side, was the
most prominent feature of tho sixty
mile Hudson -Fulton naval parade from
New York to Newburgh. All the ship;)
vied with each other In hurling their
congratulations to the little Bhlp, on
the bridge of which the tall, mjiltary
looking man smiled back his answers.
Meanwhile Captain Bartlett was kept
at work so Incessantly with the whistle
cord answering the salutes of passing
craft that Chief Engineer Wardwel!
called up from the engine room that
be would not have steam enough to
move the vessel if they did not Btoji
tho whistle.
Children's Day In Hudson Fete.
New York, Oct. 2. Today there
were children's exercises ,ln the Hud
son-Fulton celebration, designed to ful
fill the educational Intent of the cele
bratlon, throughout 11 the boroughc
of New York and' ehared in, it is estl
mated, by half a million school chll
dren. There were historical exercises
at Stony Tolnt battlefield, where an
address by Governor Hughes and the
dedication of a monument by the
daughters of the Revolution took
place. Tonight comes the carnival
Illuminated piradac-t fifty street floats
I Andy J. Snyder.
A. J. Snyder (that sounds like a
Republican name, but A. J. is a
Democrat) wa3 here from Murray.
Mr. Snyder is out for the office of
register of deeds on the Democratic
ticket. An amusing incident came
under our observation regarding Mr.
Snyder. He gave his card to a cer
tain Louisville Republican. About
twenty years ago the Republican in
question was thrashing in Mr. Sny
der's neighborhood. One dark night
while moving the separator it tumb
led into a ditch with the Republican
under it. He needed help, and it
didn't matter to him just then
whether it was a Republican, Dem
ocrat, pop or cold water prohlb; just
so he got out. Snyder assisted him
In the niche of time. "So you are
the fellow that pulled me out from
under the separator, are you?" asked
the Republican. "Well, if you get
but one Republican vote this fall you
may depend on it that I cast it. I
will never go back on a fellow who
once saved my life." Louisville
Courier.
At the Burwood, Omaha.
"Girls," by Clyde Fitch, with the
firm anme of Shuberts as producing
managers, is about the best induce
ment the most critical theater-goer
desires, and, needless to say, thou
sands have profited by witnessing the
play at Daly's theater, where It ran
for a year. "Girls" is a comedy that
would compel "Sober Sue" to more
than smile. It is constructed along
strictly original lines, and brimful
of situations that compel laughs to
flow incessantly, and while this
seems to be the author's objective
point, he has not overlooked the sen
timental or serious side. "Girls"
contains a pretty love story so clev
erly interwoven in the plot which
is not disclosed until the end that
the interest does not lessen. "Girls"
is a tonic for all ages and many a
girl will profit by the good, whole
some lesson It teaches. "Girls" comes
to the Burwood theater, Omaha,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mat
inees Sunday and Tuesday.
The Booster Pledge.
"On my word of honor, I here and
now declare, that as long as I re
main a resident cf this community
it will be my constant aim to boost it
all the time. I will do all I can for
any public work or improvement
that has the good of the community
for its object. 'I will submit to the
majority rule and won't knock and
howl my head off when things are
not always my way. I realize that
If this community is good enough to
make any money in it, it is the proper
place to spend it again. I am re
solved that I will hereafter buy
everything at home that I can; that
I will patronize my home paper and
that I will always try to say some
thing good about my town and my
people, or I will keep my bazoo
shut." Clip out this pledge and paste
it in your hat.
Mrs. Chapman informed the writer
that the operation mentioned in yes
terday's Journal upon her son, John
Chapman, will not take place for a
few days. The doctors agreed that
it would be best to wait a little while.
'Tve been buying my clothes in
Omaha, paying $15, $16.50 and
$18 and getting 'crackin' good suits.
C(Jrtlht Igog by Hut Sch.fncr & Man
We shape the
hat to fit your
head.
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Aslevp on the Kail.
Officer Perry McGuire was down
through the Missouri Pacific yards
yesterday afternoon and found a
man from Nehawka asleep on the
rails of the main line of the Mlssoi
Pacific, and escorted him to jail. Tbe
man only had three pint bottles and
a half pint stowed about his clothes
having on two coats, and besides that
he had on a load of joyful that had
knocked him out. He went along
quietly with the officer, and said that
he did not care, because the Missouri
Pacific always paid his fines and took
care of him. Had tho officer not
happened along at the time he did
the chances are that the coroner in
stead of the police judge would have
been hearing his case this morning.
He will be given a chance to work
out his fine on the rock pile. Ne
braska City News.
Large Stock of Overalls.
C. "E. Wescott's Sons take some
pride in exhibiting their large Btock
of overalls. This progressive firm
have on their shelves one of the larg
est stocks outside the big cities. They,
can fit any purchaser from a 3-year-old
UD to A man nf Soft nnnnHi ami
a fciuu ui ui iuulcd. .every Known
pattern and style, viz: Bib, high
back, waist and pantaloon overalls
are represented. An eastern travel
ing man was in the store a day or
two ago and was surprised at the
great stock carried in a town of our
size. The greater part of the over
alls were purchased of Hanna of Oe
kaloosa, la. Mr. Hanna owns a fine
farm near this city.
a r i 1 V r, i
Keeps Apples a Year.
C. E. Cook reports that he has on
hand from last year's crop of fruit,
apples of the Jonathan variety,
which he has kept over a year. C. E.
has a splendid cave in which to store
his apples, but that Jonathans kept
for that length of time is something
unheard of by the writer, unless in
cold storage.
Undergoes Operation.
John Chapman, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. S. M. Chapman, aad
his sister, Miss Helen, went to an
Omaha hospital for an operation far
appendicitis this morning. Johi
came home very ill last Saturday.
and Dr. Livingston was called, but
the disease had not developed so far
but it might yield to treatment with
out the use of the surgeon's knife.
But later symptoms convinced them
that the best thing to do was to sub
mit to an operation.
Notice
To all members of the M. W. A. camp
of Mynard: You are requested to be
present at the next meeting, October
9, 1909. BEN F. HORNING.
Veneralbe Council.
Farm for Sale.
A 102-acre farm for sale: cood
improvements; seven miles south of
Plattsmouth and four miles north
east of Murray. W. H. RAKES.
Plattsmouth, Neb., R. F. D. No. 1.
Will Tunnison of Malvern. la..
was over a few hours Monday. Vr.
Tunnison formerly condnrtpd a
lunch counter in this city.
I need a suit and overcoat this
fall. Heard so much about your
new store and about how you're
selling such good suits at a low
price thought I'd come in." '
That's what a man said in our
Btoro this week. He was the
easiest man that we've sold in
Borne time, bought a suit and
overcoat. He was a judge of
quality and style.
We sold him a "crackin' good
Buit" for $16.50 all wool, good
style and guaranteed to hold its
shape and coler. We were both
happy, he got more than he'd
been getting for his money, and
we had made an honest profit.
Come in, we'll show you more
patterns in your size than you've
ever been shown.
All wool suits $10 to $30.
The Home of
U. S. cf; ,V. Clothes
Stct.mn Hats Jlfmilmttan Shirts
We put your
initials in
the hat.
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