V
IMOX.
(Ledger).
J. B. Roddy and James P. Rainey
went to Auburn Tuesday to atteud
the horse races.
Will A. Frans of Omaha caa.e
down last Friday to atteud to some
business matters and visit his many
friends.
Perry Dukes and family departed
Monday morning for Lincoln, where
they may conclude to make their
home.
Lute Crawford arrived home on the
Saturday forenoon train from Cjole
ridge, where he sjent several days
with his parents.
' W. A. EdniUten departed on the
early train Monday morning for Rosa
lie, Neb., where he will make a
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. V. Pittman and daughter
Birdie, departed last Saturday even
ing for Plainview, Neb., where they
will make a visit with' Ed. Pittman
and family.
The Pittman lots where the old
McCleave hotel used to stand, were
sold a few days ago to Dr. R. L.
Newell, and in the near future we
will probably be able to make further
mention of some Improvements on
that corner.
Will L. Taylor made a business
trip to Nebraska City Monday but
as it was a usual occurence, nothing
was thought of It until Tuesday ev
, enlng, whert he came riding home In
a fine Ford automobile, and now he
is getting so he can handle the ma
chine. Mrs. Hallie Delaney has been se
risouly ill for the past week and for
some time it was thought there was
very slight chance for her recovery.
At present she Is quite weak but ap
pears to be gaining a little. So se
rious is her condition that telegrams
were sent to her mother and sister,
Mrs. II. M. Townsley and Mrs. Emery
Bauer, of Strathmore, Canada, and
they arrived yesterday noon.
BILL TEAM RE-
LOllSVlLLr..
V (Courier).
Miss Hattie Brokow Is here from
North Dakota, spending the summer
with her cousin, Mrs. S. C. Keckler
Ote Ward and C. E. Metzger ship
ped a car load of mixed stock to the
South Omaha market Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. W. C. Dorsey is still confined
to her bed after several week's Ill
ness. She is being cared for by Mrs.
A. E. Chadwlck of Brownville.
The friends of Miss Emma Gake-
meier gave her a very pleasant sur
prise on the evening of July 8, the
occasion being her bitrhday anniver
sary.
Mrs. Andrew Stohlman returned
Wednesday from Seward where she
went last Friday to attend the mar
riage of her sister, Miss Anna Winter
to Mr. Alfred Cogleln of that place
Sunday. Miss Winter was well known
in Louisville where she has visited a
number of times.
Mrs. Hattie Morrison, widow of the
late S. A. Morrison, has brought suit
against the Woodmen of the World
for $1,000. She claims her husband
was insured for this amount, but that
the agents have refused to make the
payments. Mr. Morrison died Febru
ary 3, from a self-inflicted gun-shot
wound.
Mrs. E. Stander was given a most
delightful surprise last Friday after
noon, the occasion oelng the annl
versary of her birthday. A peculiar
feature of the gathering was that
every lady present was a grandmoth
er. It was a complete surprise to
Grandmother Stander planned by her
(laughters. A luncheon wa3 served
and a most pleasant time was had.
Some Satisfaction.
E. Bignell has In his office a sam
Tie of clover taken from his old bed
of the Platte river and sent him by
Secretary Hanson of the Fremont
Commercial club. The clover when
taken from the field was two feet
high. Three years ago, when Mr
Bignell was promoting the channel
(hanging and drainage district sch
erne at Fremont, that the property o
the Burlington railroad might be pro
tected, that overflow might be avoid
od and farm land reclaimed, he told
the people that if his plans were
followed in three years clover would
be growing where the Platte rive
then flowed. He was hooted, his ef'
forts ridiculed and he was made th
object of much vigorous denunciation
on the part of some people. Never
thelcss he found supporters who Ktay
od hy him and the channel was chan
ged, straightened, narrowed an
deepened, and today the danger from
high water near Fremont has been
ninlmlzed and clover Is growing 1
the old bed of the Platte. Mr. Bignell
gets some satisfaction out of the ful
fillment of his phophecy, but mor
out of the fact that the work done
then has borne rich fruit In prevent
ing damage and avoiding overflows
State Journal.
IS
point for the game. If promises to
be a lively contest from start to finish.
Gen. Vogel of South Bend, a prom
lent Republican of his precinct, was
In the city last evening en route
home from the convention. It Is
paid Mr. Yoftel would have liked to
have been a candidate for the legis
lature but decided the color of the
convention was not suited to his
n.ildacy and drew out.
Defeated Tabor Yesterday at
Malvern in Hard Fought Game.
Those who saw yesterday's ball
ame at Mah'n, la., returned full
f admiration for the Plattsmouth
earn wnieh won lis game atter a
heart-breaking finish and after it had
thrown it away in the first three In
nings. Incidentally, there is not a
man among the returning spectators
but has to say that Plattsmouth won
against ten men as the umpire did
about as rotten work as It was pos
sible for a man to do. His name was
Leatherhead, or some such a name,
and It seemed suitable to the occa
sion as bis decisions were either
knowingly wrong or he was utterly
unfitted for his place. Despite his
ile work, the Plattsmouth boys af
ter they got going crawled steadily
up on the Tabor team whom they
were playing and In the ninth inning
put over the winning run with two
men out.
Instead of playing the Shenandoah
Mink league team which had been
advertised the Plattsmouth team
found they were scheduled to cross
bats with the Tabor team, a strong
team and one with a number of dirty
ball players on It. One Instance of
this was when Kelly was seized about
the waist by their third baseman
who tried to hold him off the bag,
using rough tactics to prevent his
scoring. Kelly fought himself loose
and reached the bag and eventually
scored, this being the first run of the
game.
The opening of the game looked
decidely ominous for Plattsmouth.
Bardwell was hit hard in the first
three innings and errors by the team
behind him were costly, enabling the
Tabor team to pile up 6 runs In the
first three innings while Plattsmouth
could got none. Part of the errors
of Plattsmouth were charageable to
the wretched field on which they
played, it being full of holes and
bumps and the infield having tufts of
grass on it which made fielding de
cidedly difficult.
But after the third Inning Bard
well braced up and pitched an air
tight game while his field support
improved lmmeansurably and the Ta
bor team never did get a run again.
And Plattsmouth commenced to score
when the others quit and continued
to pound out one run after another
until at the ninth It needed one
run to tie and another to win. These
two were forthcoming by strong and
heady play and the game came to an
end by the score of 7 to 6.
Tabor's pitcher tossed a good game
and held the strong hlt'ers of the
Plattsmouth team dow n In good shape
keeping their hits fairly well scat
tered but the hits they did secure
came when needed and did the Job.
Tabor wants another try at the lo
cal team and the boys are willing.
If Tabor comes to Plattsmouth they
can come. assured of a square deal
and that If they have the best team
they can have the game. They will
play nine men here and no more and
they will find a decent lIamond on
which to play.
Ore noticeable feature of the
game was that the spectators at the
commencement of the game were
strong "rooters" for Tabor while at
the close of the game they were all
for Plattsmouth and roasted the Ta
bor team unmercifully! The cause of
this was the dirty ball which the Ta
bors Indulged In together with the
rotten umpiring which disgusted the
fair minded people In the crowd.
The attendance was large and the
team appreciated the fact that their
braceup and good playing met with
approval. Those from this city at
tending the game returned to this
city on a local to the Junction and
a caboose to this city.
The batting for riattsmouth was
strengthened noticeably toward the
close of the game and Larson distin
guished himself with a three base
hit while Fitzgerald and Droege
each gathered a two base hit to their
credit. Had the game gone another
inning Plattsmouth would have
knocked the Tabor pitcher out of the
box without doubt as they were go
ing strong at the close and their two
winning runs came as a result of
clever playing coupled with good hit
ting. Th bnvs are renorted to have
made arrangements for a Sunday
game In this city with the Nebraska
City Minks in the near future and
it will be a contest worth going miles
to see. The MInk3 will have to iook
to their laurels although they have
recently taken a brace and are now
playing the best ball in the league
right now. They will find Platts
mouth a hard nut to crack though
when they come together this time
and Plattsmouth Intends to make
the Minks know that there has been
some ball game.
A dato with the .Lincoln Stars on
the Lincoln grounds has also been
arranged and If possible an excur
sion from this city will run to that
Install ttft'itois.
The members of Mystic Encamp
ment, No. 31 I. O. 0. F., last evening
had a big time at their meeting, the
occasion being the Installation of of
ficers for the ensuing year. The in
stallation was followed by an elabor
ate banquet which all the members
greatly enjoyed. The new officers are:
Chief Patriarch John P. fattier.
Senior Warden A. Matous.
Junior Warden P. C. Petersen.
8
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imp
mo
nr
ur II
SALUEJlArilRDH
Services Held at the Home of
Mrs. C. H. Parmele.
The funeral of the lite Mrs. Sally
Agnew Daiuron took place this
morning at ten o'clock from the res
idence of her grandmother, Mrs. Cal
vin H. Parmele and it was very
largely attended by the many good
friends of the deceased and her fam
ily. The remains accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Nellie P. Agnew
and her sister, Miss Margery Agnew,
arrived In the city this morning at
5:35 o'clock and were taken at once
to Mrs. Parmele's home
The services were of the most sim
ple character consisting of a prayer
by Rev. L. W. Gade of the First
Presbyterian church and the funeral
sermon by Canon H. B. Burgesa of
St. Luke's Episcopal church and the
reading of a hymn by Rev. Gade. The
funeral service followed that of the
Episcopal church and was quite im
presslve in its simplicity.' The Ber
mon of Canon Burgess was a noble
tribute to the sweet soul which had
passed from earth and It contained
many words of comfort and cheer for
those who were left behind. It was
brief but a beautiful tribute to the
great worth of the deceased who pure
and spotless life furnished an inspir
ing theme for the discourse.
There were a great many floral
tributes of respect and esteem from
the many people here wio had know n
Mrs. Damron from her childhood un
til the angel of death carried her
away and who had long since learn
ed to love her as their own.
A large number of carriages form
ed the cortege from the home to Oak
Hill where the remains of the belov
ed woman were laid at repose beside
those fo her father, sister and broth
er who. had gone before. The pall
bearers who performed the last
sad duty of earth were from among
those who had been friends of the
deceased during infancy and early
life.
8 HARDWARE!
Are Will Pleased,
George D. Brophy and J. D. Penn
ington who have been In the city or
ganizlng a branch of the Railroad
Employes and Investor's association
departed this morning for the north
well pleased with the result of thel
labors. They had a nice meeting las
evening and organized with the neu
cli;s of a strong local organisation
The object of the association as stated
In the Journal yesterday is the mu
tual Interest of the wage earners and
the investors in railroad securities
and to promote industrial peace and
prevent unfair legislation. It is na
tional in its scope and has hundred
of thousands of members scattered
over the country. It is non-partisan
In politics and alms to alone promote
the welfare of Its members.
I'dii'lington Crop Report.
The Burlington traffic depart
ment's crop report, issued yesterday
by J. J. Cox, division freight agent
for the Lincoln division, shows con
ditions more pelaslng than they wer
some weeks ago. The following is
summary of conditions:
"The wheat harvest Is about com
pleted over most of the grain belt
and we have received a few figures on
the outcome, but will make a report
on this subject later. Very little
threshing has been done as yet.
"The oats on the O'Neill line hav
shown some improvement since recent
rains, but are still very short on th
ground over the middle and western
part of this line. Over the jest o
the territory farmers will commeiu
cutting oats tins weeK. in both
sections cutting has been done, bu
a very small per cent.
"Corn has made wonderful growth
the past two weeks and In no terr
tory is In Immediate danger on ac
count of dry weather. Corn Is the
cleanest that It has been In years an
can go a long time before Buffer
Ing." State Journal.
County Attorney Ramsey yeste
day dismissed the case of the State
vs. Albert Collins. Collins was charg
ed with one Lizzie Oaks with havln
purloined Borne $35 of Lizzie's money
from her rooms In the building east
of the Perkins hotel. On lnvestlga
tlon no proof was found that Collins
had anything to do with the dlsap
pearanco of the money and he was
ordered relenrd after being under
arrest last evening.
sococooccocoaa
Ml V .''V
Uuse i Lurbsr Grinder
I
MOT
i r ;
Thraw Away !&8 Grindstatu It'j Slew!
Sm Time!
Luther's FARM Special
is one of those indispensable farm tools. To the farmer
who is discriminating, and looks at quality instead of
price, who wants the BUST whether he buys machinery,
clothing, shoes or food stuff. To such a one, LUTH
F.R'S FARM SPECIAL will strongly appeal. Up to
the time we put out this great labor saving tool he had
to be content with the old, slow-cutting grindstone or
unsatisfactory emerv grinder, but now he can have the
service of the most perfect farm tool sharpening device
ever invented. There is not a tool used about the farm
that is superior to our FARM SPF.CIAL GRIXDF.R as
a labor saver. It sharpens everything in one-twentieth
the time it would take on the grindstone. The grind
stone cuts so slow that you would prefer to work with a
dull tool rather than endure the backache and HARD
WORK of keeping tools sharp on it.
IT IS KASY to sharpen tool on the Farm Special.
Your ten-year-old hoy will tell vou it is fun to sharpen
everything on this FARM SPECIAL GRIXDKR.
JOMN BAUER
HEATING!
PLUMBING
3ING!
ED GE15 HIS
INSTRUMENTS
County Commissioner Fredrich
Gives Order for Purchase
From Saturday' lally.
The war which nas been raging
between County Surveyor Patterson
and the county commissioners bids
fair to come to an end now as the
commissioners this morning ordered
him the instruments he has been
lighting for. Some time ago they
purchased on trial a set of second
hand Instruments from Orlando Tefft
at Avoca, but the Instruments did
not suit the surveyor w ho had them
tested by a competent man at Omaha
w ho pronounced them to be badly In
need of repair. Under these condi
tions It was found that the cost of
be Instruments and the repairs would
be more than the cost of the new set
and the commissioners capitulated
and today ordered for his use:
One No. 76 Surveyors Transit and
tripod. .
One No. D05 New York Levellns
rod.
Three No. 534 Flag staffs, 6, 8
and 10 feet long.
The origin of the dispute between
Ihe surveyor and the commissioners
was when he demanded that the
county furnish instruments to run
his office with. This the commis
sioners refused to do and he final. T
went Into . district court where he
asked a writ of mandamus to com
pel the commissioners to furnish the
required Instruments. The case wns
fought and tried before Judge Travis
who Issued a writ requiring the pur
chase but giving the commissioners
time to rent or buy instruments be
fore the writ went into effect. This
the commissioners failed to do and
the writ became effective. Then fol
owed the purchase of the Instruments
from Tefft and on rejection the above
order was made for new Instruments
from the Gurley people hi New York.
The Gurley Instruments are generally
roonirTifvml na iha tilihpr Rtamlnnl
Surveyor Patterson Is happy now as
he has the scalp of the commissioners
or as the poet says he "got their
goat."
Foil ml leud in Field.
From Frlilay'i Pally.
Yesterday afternoon Win. Ketch,
a farmer living about one mile south
of Nehawka, was found dead In his
hayfleld where he had been at work.
Presumably the man had died of
heart disease as he was found upon
a haystack which he was working
on. There was nothing to Indicate
foul play or other than natural death
and no Inquest was considered neces
sary. He leaves a wife and three
children. He was quite well known
lu his neighborhood and a highly re
spected citizen. The discovery of his
death came while the Republican
convention was In session at Union
and a number of the delegates and
spectators hurried to the field where
the remains were found.
Joseph Mullln, Charles tlalley, Cap.
Aldrlch and Win. Leffler were a part
of the Stove Creek delegation to the
Democratic county convention, com
Ing In this morning.
Narrow Fschih.
The friends of John W.' Stelnhart
of Nebraska City, In this city can ex
tend him their congratulations on a,
narrow escape from death which took
place yesterday. The-accident which
happened at Sutton, Neb., was occa
sioned by Steinhart's automobile be
ing struck ou a crossing by a freight
train which had just left the Sutton
yards and which was moving at a low
rate of speed. The freight struck the
rear wheels of the auto and hurled it
to one side wrecking the car and in
juring the occupants. The aeeldeut
Is said to have been occasioned by
the caiiessness of the chauffeur who
thought he had plenty of time to get
across the crossing lu front of the.
approaching train. Fortunately none
of the party was badly hurt but their
escape from at least serious Injury Is
little short of a miracle. The Injured
were:
John W. Stelnhart, bruised about
the face.
Mrs. John W. Stelnhart, bruised
about face and right knee.
Mrs. If. T. Van Wyck Denner, th
most seriously injured of the party.
Fracture of the left arm above th
elbow; cheek bone gashed.
Miss Louise Coe, slightly cut about
the forehead.
Walter Armstrong, chauffeur,
bruised about the thigh, being caught
under the overturned machine.
The train which hit the auto stop
ped and the party was taken to th
office of a physician where their In
juries were cared for. Later they
returned to their home by train.
Judge Travis will hold district
court here on Saturday, July 23, 1910
having adjourned until that date.
pecial CLEARANCE Sale!
Copjrljhl Hart SrbarTaer Be Mart
Maybe you haven't been
a customer of this store;
maybe you've never known
the great advantages to be
had in buying and wearing
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes; maybe you've
thought them high priced,
too costly for you. Now
whether you have or not,
here's a chance to learn
.something about clothes
values that you better not
pass by. If you haven't
known these clothes by ex
perience you get a line on
something extra good; the
knowledge will be worth
something to )Ou; and
we're willing to give you
part of the price on these
Summer suits to induce
you to get this informa
tion and experience.
Special "oust 'em outM
prices $10, $14 and $18!
(see our windows.)
Any day we'll be glad to show you.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats
4-. . , LZ.
a
