- ' "IV - . .' -Ji V .
'..
nnnn
kJLyJ
A Fair Attendance) and Every
one Present Felt Good Oyer
Plattsmouth's Doom.
The meeting, last, night of the
Commercial club' was not attended
early so well as might be wished
for, but It was one of the best the
organization has ever held since Its
formation, and It did more toward
showing the people the excellent re
sults which the club has accomplish
ed. It was such a meeting as fires
the soul of an enthusiast for the wel
fare of the city, as It was productive,
of exhibits of real, genuine progress
and showed that the forward step
had been taken in the -welfare of the
city. The reports which showed the
completion of the deal where the new
M. E. Smith & Co.'s factory comes
to this city was received with the
greatest enthusiasm, and the several
speeches, which all spoke for the
progress of the city, were also well
and enthusiastically" received. ' The
closing of the electric lighting and
gas lighting contract by the council
met with the'jvarrrrest approval and
commendation, and Mayor Sattler
and the council were Justly praised
for their public spirit and their de
termination to light the city at such
erm8 as the city could stand.'
President Falter presided at the
meeting and spoke at various times
on the progress which had been made
toward a bigger and better Platts
mouth. He has been untiring in his
work for new Industries and more
money for Plattsmouth, and in his
work he has been strongly backed
up by other members of the organl
zatlon. Secretary Wescott was pres
ent and to him fell the flrBt work of
she session, he reading the minutes
of the several meetings which the
board of directors of the club had
held with the representatives of the
X. E. Smith company, the mayor and
oouncll, the members of the several
council committees,' the men of the
Burlington ihbtft ant tttfter 6rganUa
tlons. These several minutes showed
that in the space of. one week, from
October 11 to 18, the board of di
rectors had met with the Smith peo
ple and. obtained from them a tenta
tive understanding of .their require
ments, had met with Mayor Sattler
and the council and. explained these
requirements In detail; had met with
the lighting and other committees of
the council and talked over the power
and light question, and had been as
sured by theBe committees that they
favored both light and power; had
taken. up the question with the Ne
braska Lighting company and had
een assured by that corporation that
it stood ready to do its share for the
upliftlpg of the city, and finally had
undertaken to securo the signature
of 600 voters and taxpayers to a pe
tition to. tho council favoring speedy
action on the light and power ques
tions. Secretary Wescott had spoken
to the Burlington employes at the
hops and pointed out to them the
benefits of the proposed power and
light, and had found them to be fore
most In their desire' for these ben
fits, they Blgnlng a petition to the
council,, to the number of 298 a
monster and Imposing demonstration.
Finally, came the meeting of the
council when the trouble with the
lighting company was adjusted and a
contract closed for light and power,
which assured the city the Smith fac
tory. This history was a brilliant
record of progress and aroused the
greatest enthusiasm.
Treasurer Patterson reported that
tho club had 1161.99 In the treasury,
with the October dues and balances
still uncollected.
The committee which . had had
charge of the carnival reported that
despite the unfavorable weather and
the bad conditions surrounding the
affair, they had to report a small
balance in the fund and that they
could turn In this money to the club
a . .
treasury, a detailed report of re
ceipts and expenditures was handed
in by Chairman H. A. Schneider and
Secretary K 11. Wescott, will be re
produced in this pnpor. Tho re-
port was received with enthusiasm
ami adopted without a dissenting
vote, the same being ordered printed.
H was duly moved and seconded
that tho thanks of the club be ex
tended to Mayor Sattler and tho sev
ernl members of tho city council for
Mictr prompt fiction on tho closing
of the Smith contract and the settle
nient of the light question. Tho dub
adopted the resolutions with n whoop
, test a
!f!D
and a yell, glad to endorse the work
of the public officials for a greater
and, larger Plattsmouth. ' .
Anqther resolution thanking Mr.
p. P., Jackson for his public splrited-
ness and assistance in the upbuilding
of the city, by moving out of the
building he now occupies so that the
Smith factory could occupy it, .also
was passed with enthusiasm.' .This
comes at an inconvenient time of the
jjear for Mr. Jackson, but he had ex
pressed himself as anxious-toi help
Plattsmouth and his . generosity in
the matter was duly appreciated.
It -'was reported that', the sum of
$500 would be needed to place: the
building to be occupied by the Smith
factory in shape for them, and a com
mittee 'was appointed to raise this
sum. This money, it was distinctly
understood, was not a donation, but
was, an. advance by the' club and was
to ,be repuld out of the rental of the
building. The committee appointed
to raixn this fund was Messrs. E. A.
Wurl, It. F. Patterson and A. L. Tidd.
It was also decided to have the
work pn the building done under the
control arid direction of a committee
of the 'club and the following mem
bers, wepe named for that purpose;
Messrs. J. P. Falter, Charles C. Par-
mele and E. II. Wescott.
It, was decided to hold a banquet
in the near future, at which
time prominent business men and
speakers were to be present and ad
dress the club. A nominal charge
for the supper was to be made, tick
ets Issued and the affair to be pulled
off for the welfare of Plattsmouth
A committee to formulate plans and
make arrangements for the banquet
was appointed, consisting of Messrs
C. W.. Baylor, John Nemeti and H.
A. Schneider.
The condition, of the ferry roads
were also made a subject for .discus
felon and a committee consisting of
Messrs. T?'H.''Ppil6ck1, Tntllp thje-
ol, and R. B. Windham appointed to
wait upon the commissioners and see
what could be done for either the
bottom road or the one over the hills!
fletter 'meand of ingress and egress
to the city from the river' is a vital
necessity, the club reported. ' ','
A determined propaganca to in
crease1 the membership and extend
the sphere of influence of the club Is
to be made and a committee made up
ot Messrs. II. A. Schneider, George
II. Falter and John Ilatt, Jr., was
appointed to solicit new members.
mere were a large number of
speeches made upon the better out
look and Increased prosperity of the
city, among the speakers being II. A,
Schneider, A. L. Tldd, T. II. Pollock
R...B. Windham, P. A. Barrows, W.
J. strelght and C. C. Parmele. All
these gentlemen Joined in expressions
of the utmost enthusiasm over the
fine outlook for the city and the great
progress which has taken place in
the last few weeks. The general con
sensus of opinion regarding the io-
curlng of the Smith factory and the
lighting of the city was that it was
the biggest step In advance taken in
years and spoke volumes for the pro
gross of the city.
one item wblch was discussed
most earnestly and which greatly
cheered the gathering was the article
in the Journal, which pointed out
the possibility of great Burlington
Improvements in this city. This ar-
tlclo, which the members understood
had solid foundation in fact, was the
Inspiration toward steps In other dl
rectlons and has materially assisted
In the present wave for a greater
Plattsmouth. The Journal which has
been tho most aggressive advocate of
a live city, spoke by the card whea
It expected better things from the
Burlington and It had the best of
reasons for thinking this corporation
had a warm spot for Plattsmouth
Tho Journal artlclo was the founda
tion for much enthusiasm on the part
or me club.
Altogether the mooting was a hum
mer and speaks volumes for tho fu
ture. The ball has been started roll
Ing and It will be kept up. Tho day
or tne croaker and kicker In Platts
mouth Is past and hereafter this clt
... 1 11 I. j i
"ui uiko na proper place ns tho
leading manufacturing city In Ne
braska. It has tho water, it hns th
,uwer nnu n lias tho people. It in
vltos foreign factories and it will do
tho rlKlit thing by them. It want
lllflltul l I.,., .,.1
....... n., i, o un i muni nnvo them am!
the Commercial club Is accomplish-J
Ing a great work when they tak hold
as they have done the past month
and secured tangible results. The
best town In TseVaska is Platts
mouth right today.-
Cut-nival Committee Ueport.
Mr. H. A. Schneider, Chairman Car
nival .Committee, of Plattsmouth
Commercial , Club: - . , ;
Dear Sir Herewith please find de
tailed report of the expenditures of
your committee incident to the mer
chants' carnival, which was given in
this city from September 4 to 6, in
clusive: "
Committee on Agriculture
and Live Stock , . $
Pioneer committee
Games and sports
Day labor . . . ;
Advertising;
2.78.04
.23.00
43.00
60.09
146.77
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE..
Five balloon ascensions and
four free attractions
daily for five days . . . .
M. W. A. Band, 20 pieces
for five days
Nebraska Lighting Co., II-
. lumlnation
Rent for lumber
Sam Smith, use of barn. . .
300.00
250.00
138.00
23.00
25.25
Entertainment of 200 men
from Omaha 24.40
Sundries 69.89
Ttoal expenditures ..... 11,361.35
Collected in pledges 1,510.00
Balance in treasury $ 148.65
; 1 E. II. WESCOTT. Sec. .
PLATTSMOUTH RED
MEN TO THE FR0I1T
By a Big Majority the Largest Dele
gation That Attended Initiatory
Exercises in Omaha.
Plattsmouth carried off the hon-i
ors last night at the monster inltla
tton of Red Men, held in Omaha. The
banner class of initiates was sent to
the big city by the local lodge of. Red
Men, who more than furnished their
proportion 'of 'the 'braves; Consider
Ing that the class which was to be
Initiated into the mysteries of the', or
der' was a state-wide class, Platts
mouth made a magnificent showing.
One hundred and twenty-six new
members made up .a special train
which left this city at 7:30 last even
ing, and made the run over the Bur
lington, arriving in Omaha shortly
after 8 o'clock. At the depot special
cars were in waiting to take the big
delegation to the Lyric theater,
where the exercises were held. ,
At the theater the program in
cluded . an address by Mayor Dahl-
man of Omaha, one of the members
of the Red 'Men, he being followed
by . Claud Wilson of Lincoln, : great
8ach.eniv6f therer. Ir.Wila,c.jif
speech jwas the principal one , of the:
evening, and dwelt largely upon the;
benefits of the order and was .con
gratulatory in its nature,!" upon the
fine showing which was being made
in newr , members; Mayor Dahlmah
as is usual gave the braves the free
dom of the city, .and his felldtlous
address was a Bure. enough hit. There
were'many other speeches, includirig
Great Senior Sagamore Grosvenor 6f
Aurora .-antf, "Great ,'. Representative
Iugh' Myers, of. Omaha.. - After 'the
speech-making . the .-initiation cere
monies-"were put on, the' wbrk 'being
done by- the '' Omaha and ': Council
Bluffs " teams." ,The ceremonies '.awe
very impressive and were given In
their entirety by ' the' teams. The
time taken was several hours! It be
ing after 2 O'clock, before the assem
blage broke up. ; Refreshments had
been provided' by the Omaha lodge
for their visiting guests and nothing
had been left undone to make, the
event a red letter one in the annals
of the order. The special train from
this city returned this morning at 3
o'clock, bearing a tired and happy
crowd of real Red Men.
Too much credit cannot be given
the members of the local lodge who
took bo active a part in getting up
the class. That they secured a class
of 126, while Lincoln with many
times the population to draw from,
could only muster eighty-five; Beat
rice, claiming a much greater popu
lation, only, i fifteen; Fremont with
about the same population, fifty, and
Falls City with fortypeaks volumes
for the hustlers'of the local lodge.
Fort Crook did excellently also, hav
ing forty initiates or papooses, and
Auroa had twenty. Among those
who took so active a part in securing
the big class from here was J. C;
York, who was untiring in his work;
John Nemeti, John Cory and a host
of others. Surely Plattsmouth has
reason to be proud of its showing.
Thanks to Judtfe Douglax.
With today's issue Charles Grimes
resumes the local news work on the
Journal after a month' vacation.
Judge J. E. Douglas, who so kindly
looked after the work In his absence,
resuming the practice of his profes-'
Tho thanks of tho Journal manage
ment and of Mr. Grimes Is publicly
extended to Judge Douglas for the
excellent work which he did during
his Incumbency of the position and
tho fidelity and painstaking care
which bo devoted to tho Journal's Interests.
TI'IIOC Tfll R
I If lUC" I ULU
TESTIMONY
Pjaftsiboufaf testimony; Ms, been
published to prove the meitt of
Doan's-' Kidney Pills to others In
Plattsmouth who suffer from bad
backs and kidney ills. Lest any
sufferer doubt that the cures made
by Doan's Kidney Pills are thorough
and lasting, we produce confirmed
proof statements from Plattsmouth
people saying that the cures they
told of years ago were permanent
Here's a Plattsmouth case:
W. T. Cole, renrea farmer, 60&
Locust street, Plattsmouth, Neb.,
says: "I contracte-l kidney trouble
while serving in the army. There
was a dull, heavy ache and lameness
across the small of my back that
annoyed me to quite an extent and
at times the kidney secretions were
very scanty and accompanied with
pain in passage. Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills, I was led to get
a box at Gering & Co.'s drug store
and begin their use. They made a
marked improvement and entirely re
lieved me of my sufferings." (State
ment given June 11, 1906.)
On December 29, 1908, Mr. Cole
added to the above. " I am pleased
to renew the testimonial I gave two
years ago endorsing Doan's Kidney
pills. I advise anyone afflicted with
lumbago or any other kidney dis
order to give this remedy a trial."
' For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ,
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Apple Men Depart.
R. Rundell of Rundell Bros, apple
packers, closed his business here to
day and departed for Corning, la.,
where he has a force working. Dur
ing the past several weeks Mr. Run
dell purchased a large amount of
apples from the fruit growers of the
country surrounding the city (and
shipped out many carloads of fine
fruit. He left quite a sum of money
among them. Mr. Kyte, a dealer In
apples has been in the city for sev
eral days and purchased several car
loads from the Rundells, for selling
at good points and departs this af
ternoon for his home at Wilsonvllle,
Neb. It ia learned from conversation
with these gentlemen that , they ex
pect to profit handsomely on their
purchases here as they look for an
apple famine throughout the coun
try in the winter and spring, the
,crop In the apple growing regions be
ing snort and of. poor quality. Al
ready prices throughout , the south
and southwest, are abnormally high
and great profits await the shlpper.
Mr. Kyte expects to soon invade that
territory and sell out , many cars of
high grade stock. It Is more than
probable that the early spring will
see prices for apples, in this vicinity
very high as the. local market is sold
out completely. ; The, few growers
who kept back a supply of Btock for
the spring business will realize hand
somely. ' . ,
. Takes Out Car Loud of Horses.'
James Fitzgerald was among those
Journeying to Omaha this morning,
where he has business in connection
with the Jlg Fitzgerald & Schlater
ranch,. out west,, to look after. Jim
expects to start for the ranch next
Thursday, taking along a carload of
horses. He is proud of the fine Bhow
ing the country out in that section
has made this year, it having pro
duced the finest crops In the history
of that section. On this piece of
property oats have gone to fifty bush-t
els per aero, weighing forty-five to '
sixty popnds to the bushel. Alfalfa
made a ton and a half to the acre and
corn ran up to thirty-five bushels. ;
This makes a fine showing. Mr. Fitz-j
gerald hopes to Boon Bee a branch of ,
me union pacific railway piercing
that section and predicts an early ad
vance in land values there which will
bring it up to the prices now charg
ed here, as that land is under Irriga
tion. However, water was turned In
on the corn only once the past sea
son.' '
Departs for Minnesota.
joe Jirek departed this morning;
for Becker county, Minn., where he
has some land Interests to look after.
He, some time ago, Invested in some
Indian lands In that county and it is
to secure his title to tho same that
he makes this trip. He states that
the land this year yielded abundantly
aad the wheat crop turned out from
twenty-five to thirty-five bushels to
the acre all over that section. He
expects to be gone several days and
took along a large, heavy fur over
coat, as heavy snow had fallen there.
It la 450 miles north of this place.
Herman Klletsch, the Weeping
Water miller, Is seeing our mer
chants today and taking orders for
n car Kind or his high-grade flour.
Herman reports the milling business
as flourishing and la gratified nt the
good business ho does in this city.
In District Court, .... UNION.
Clerk of the Court Robertson to-1 (Ledger.)
day filed two new cases in his of- Mrs. W. H. Mark spent several
flee, one icing the. case oJt J'ictoria xlarsttlB eek visiting with Joh-4"
Boebnlln vs.: Jojin L. Boehnleln,.' a
divorce proceeding filed by -Attorney
D. O. Dwyer. The petition recites
the "marriage of.theipartfes at, -Hot
Springs, S. D., on May 4, 1895, and
that John deserted Victoria in April.
1906, and has- WaU'e- himself scarce
ever since. John, according to the
petition, had an ungovernable tem
per, and on several occasions' he
cruelly treated Victoria and applied
vile and Immoral names to her, and
on other occasions he struck and beat
her up a whole lot and was guilty of
extreme cruelty. He also had neg
lected and failed to feed and clothe
Victoria since he left. The children
of the parties are: Charley A., aged
14; Lottie E., aged 12; Jonathan L.,
aged 8, and Leileth A., aged 3, the
first three being with their father in
Hot Springs and the infant with the
mother. The prayer of the petition
is for divorce and the custody of the
Infant and costs.
J. W. Pitman, by his attorney,
Charles L. Graves, commenced a
foreclosure suit against Nellie and
Edward E. McCleave, foreclosing on
the vacant lots where the Union
hotel formerly Btood in the town of
Union. The mortgage secured a loan
of $300 and interest at 7 per cent
from October 3, 1908. At the time
the note was given the lots were oc
cupied by the hotel, which has since
become non est, having burned down
last spring.
: '' Burlington Improvements. '
Master Carpenter Hedengren of
the Burlington spent the night in
the city and this morning was en
gaged in inspecting the progress of
the work on the new Burlington sub
way and sewer. He states that he
considers the new work, when com
pleted, will solve the problem of pro
tecting the shops from disastrous
floods to a great extent and believes
that some work by the city above the
shops and along Lincoln avenue
would result in entirely putting the
shops beyond danger of flood. He
talked very sanguine of the outlook
for marked improvements here by
the company and expressed the be
lief that it might be a good time to
take up matters with the officials of
the road. The improvements which
are being made here by the company
certainly Indicate that they are in a
favorable mood to consider the city's
propositions. Their work now un
der way and projected involves the
expenditure of a pretty Bum and will
greatly assist in protecting the vast
Interests they now have here.
Sunday School Convention.
Next week at Elm wood, October 26
27, occurs , the ninth ) annual con
vention of the . Cass' County Sun
day School association. The pro
gramme is out and copies have
been sent out to every "superintend
ent in the county, whose name has
been reported to the. county secre
tary, G. L. Farley. Those desiring
further copies of the program can
have same by addressing the secre
tary. . Indications are that there will
be a large attendance and a lively
convention. Any Sunday school work
er can go. free entertainment will
oe provided. Remember the date,
Oct. 26-27.
Henry Sanders came in this morn
ing from his home near Cedar Creek
to look after some business matters
in the city. .
Don'f K'8k eTen wnw-until helth raCuru
And f-niean Jut txnj that "
I ra the one nhrilclan who un to thm ilrk. l
will, nut of mr own Dockitt. nay for tout niadL
cin if it Jiliobrlnf ouhulp!"
And for 30 ttAit Sr. Bhoop'i medicines have
M 1cqI.Ii
been uwd and recommended In everr elw ami
hamlet In Amerlc. Thejr are positively stand
ard in eyery community and everywhere
Then why pay the canh, and at your rIOt. for
other unwarranted and uncertain medicinei?
Thoumndi upon thousand hare In th past
"iiwewiuiiy mm nr. enoop Keitorauve.
nnen uieMo-
niarh nerrei
kit im UtartlLi-M A nor Kidney
lnerve fail. kV I IT W these ilrkonei
KBOW HOW B auinkl I)r
p hoop's Ke- " storative will
inn them back to tiea lLh an n. Rut bnut of
tney positively take no money risk whatever.
They know that when health falls to return Dr
Mioop will himself iladlv tv the drua-a-ist for
tnatttM. Ann inr that test a full M day treat
ment it freely irantra.
But write me tint for an order. '
This will save delay and disappointment.
All druinclsts H1 Tr. Shoop'i Restorative and
lr. Mioor'sBJB Rheumatic
ItamAflv hilt V . 1 1 .M
nuthoriied to III 111 Vive the 80
lay Ul. to I llli II dmDmxa line
ise for I havcapnoint-
d an honest and responsive dnnritit in almost
very community, everywhere, to Issue my no
help, no pay," medicines to tho sick.
Tell mc also which book you need.
The hooks below will surely open tip new and
helpful idens to K thorn who are
not well. lhidr Rl f Tunrn perfect
ly free to consult fj Ff mo Just as you
oull your B Kj U homo physic
ian. Wy advice s? lJ th book
ixlow are yours and without cost.
Perhaps a word or two from mo will clear np
unie serious aliment. 1 liavn rmlpel tnoiwimiy
uion thousiinds by my private iirinrriptinn 01
personal advico plan. My bestcUort Id surclj
torvareiQ
worth ynnr simple rcnnct. Po write now while
roil have It ftvsli In mum, I'r tomorrow ln-vei
miles. Dr. Slioop, llux 12, Kiieiiio, Wis,
Vrhlch Book 8UH I Gmi Tout
o. 1 On I))'pep!n Kn. i For Women
No. 2 On the llrnrt Nn. S Frr St. n
N'n. 11 On the Kidneys No. d On Rheumatism
n:v-!rr-oi'.d family near Mynard.
T'OCTce Snyder of near Plattsmouth
was ar.or.g the out-of-town buyers
das ;afttrncon. .
John Lowther, a prosperous farmer
Oo attended Smith's hoy sale Mor
living near Mynard. was attending
to some business matters in this
village Monday afternoon. .
Charles Norton and family arrived
home last Friday from Texas, where
they had spent a few weeks visiting
with E. A. Hunt and family.
N. d; Foster and wife left last
Friday on the early morning train
to islt with some of their old ac
quaintances at St. Paul. Neb.
G. P. Meislnger of Cedar Creek..
Democratic candidate - for county
commissioner, was m town Monday
meeting the voters and made this
office a very pleasant call.
Mrs. James Stanton departed Wed
nesday for her home at Topeka,
Kansas, after having spent several
days visiting with her mother and
other relatives and friends In and
near this village.
The contract for doine the mason
work on the Upton-Leach building
has been let to Roach & Burr of Ne
braska City. Messrs Upton and
Leach have had men unloading the
material this week and the work will
commence soon.
J. L. Swan, one of the popular-
freight brakemen well known here,
had the misfortune to get the two
middle fingers of his right hand bad
ly mashed while making a coupling
last Saturday at Nebraska City, arid
will be off duty for some time on ac
count of the Injury.
Creed Harris and Lee Farris ar
rived home Tuesday evening from
Tuttle, Okla., where they spent a
week looking after some land the
latter owns there. Mr. Harris says
he is not exactly satisfied with the
country down there, in fact he has
not found anything that looks bet
ter to him than Nebraska.
Receives Pension.
Judge Archer received word yes
terday that Mrs. Mary C. Osborn
had been granted' a pension at the
rate of $12.00 per month. The hus- .
band of Mrs. Osborn died some time
since, who was drawing the same
maount, and the department has also
given her the accrued pension from
his death. The Quickness with which
the application passed through the
pension office fully demonstrates the
ability of Judge Archer in this line
of business. The claim was filed on
the 9th day of September, and In
leBS than forty days the old lady 're
ceives her 'voucher. '" ' "' c "' r"-
jieiurncti to nansas city.
R. A. Bates, who came up from
Kansas City Monday mornine to look
after some business matters, returned
to the Thornton & Minor hospital last
nleht via. thn Sllsamirl PoMflo Ua
will be there a nortlnn nf tho time
for at least five or six weeks receiv
ing treatment. A letter from Mrs.
M. A. Bates this morning imparts
the good news that Mrs. R. A., who
submitted to an operation last Thurs
day,' is completely out of danger and
her recovery anticipated within a
reasonable length of time. '
Klection Tickets Delayed.
County Clerk RoBencrans has
been delayed somewhat in making
the ticket for the general election to
be held Tuesday, November 2, owing
to the state officials at Lincoln being
tardy In sending out the copy for
the state ticket.,.. The copy . for. jtbe
state ticket arrived yesterday, a j4 r.
Rosencrans will . prob.abiy. s'trt put
on his rounds in delivering, election,
supplies tomorrow, and will' now. be
somewhat on the rustle',' : and make
up for the delay1 caused at theBtate
house In Lincoln. OA " 1
Work on M. P.
Up to the present time the steel
gang Is nearlng the top of the Mur
ray hill. The construction gang has
distributed new steel to Plattsmouth
up to date. The steel gang wll
"back up" and lay the new steel
through the Union yards, which was
skipped a few days ago on account of
1 . . . . . .
ueiug uuxiuus to get gooa iracx be
tween here and Murray. As soon as
this is completed the extra gang and
bunk cars will be moved to Murray.
This work will be commenced this
week. Union Ledger.
A Visit From the Htork.
The stork yesterday got around to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bora
and left them a fine, bouncing baby
girl. The parents are Justly proud
of their little daughter and do not
consent to think any other quite m
fine. Both mother and daughter are
doing splendidly while Louis is about
the proudest father in several states
and benrs tho congratulations of his
many friends proudly.
Mrs. Don. C. York and Mrs. L7x.
Copenhaver and family departed thU
morning for Syrncuse, Neb., whore
they will bo guests of friends at a
largo party to bo given there. They
expect to ho pono for a week and
anticipate having n very -fine time.