F
AMIS HUE
CISE SETTLED
Sarpy County Pays Cass County
$3,000 and the Costs of
Litigation.
Tin1 famous bridge case that
has been in lit is-r:it ii m lid, with
Cass ami Sarpy count ifs fop the
last twelve years, and which has
.been in the supreme court, of the
stale live limes, has finally been
settled by Sarpy county paying
Cass comity .fCt.Ono and I he costs
of the case, which will amount to
considerable.
The case started over repairing
the bridge at Louisville, in which
this county sought to have Sarpy
county pay their share, and it has
been fought through all the courts
and the .supreme court , has
granted new trials several limes.
This is a very favorable settle
ment and reflects great credit
upon County Attorney Taylor, who
looked after the interests of
Cass county in the matter.
The bride over which the con
troversary started has long ago
been washed out, and the toll
bridge over the river at Louisville
is owned by a stock company.
WEDDED BUSS AT
Hi
E
Mr. Will H. Moislnger and Ml 39
Louise Monrilngs United in the
Holy Bonds of Wedlock.
Meet at Crook
The Helpers of tin
Home.
Christ lan
church held their social meet in-'
vestenlav afternoon al ihe pretty
home of Mrs. IS. I'. Crook, in the
oiilhvvesl pari oT the city, ami
were verv picasumiy ciiicnaoieu.
l'he hnlies of tliis organization
are planning 10 noiu an apron
bazaar ' n !ecembep I '. and con-
seiiieiitly -pent a portion of (he
afternoon in making and did com-.
plete all the aprons. They held
their usual business -e.-sion, at
which time I hey made lurlher
plans for this bazaar, in that they
will also eoinliii'l a market on that
laic. excellent refreshments
were served at. a convenient nine,
and it, was ipiile a late hour when
Ihe large number in attendance
lispeised, voting Mr-. Crook a
splenuni emeriainer.
REPORTS MUCH EXAGERATED
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
THE INSANITY BOARD
If! SESSION TO-DAY
Two Parties Pronounced Insane
and Will Be Taken to the
Asylum at Lincoln.
There ha- been a great many
vvild-eved rumor- circulating
throughout the county concern
ing the prevalence of contagious
di-ea-e- in this city and that
there were a great number of
ca-i - of -earlet fever and diph
I heria here. There has been a
small number of these cases, but
in every instance they have been
very mild ca-es, in fact in many of
them the parlies having the dis
ease have not even been contined
to I heir beds fnp more t ban a day
or .-0. and Ihe physicians a
health department have placed
ipiaranl ines on the homes .-o af
llicted. Thai the diseases are not
verv numerous can be shown by
the fact that the al tendance in the
public schools has not fallen cm,
with the exception of a few chil
dren whose families are quaran
tined. These reports in regard to
the spread of the diseases are en
tirely without foundation and
should be so regarded by all to
where they are told, as the general
condition of the health of the city
was inner better.
Yesterday at high noon, nt the
home of the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs. r . J. Ilennings, near
Cedar Creek, occurred the wedding
of Mr. Will II. Meisinger and Miss
Louisa Ilennings, the ceremony
being performed by Hev. J. Hueb
ner of the Cerman Lutheran
church. The wedding was attend
ed by the relatives of the con
tracting parlies and was very
simple and impressive. The bride
was very charming in an Alice
blue chamoisc silk, while the
groom was garbed in the conven
tional black.
The bridal couple, accompanied
by Miss Helen Ilennings and Allio
Meisinger, came to IMallsmoulh,
where the bride and groom depart
ed on No. 2 fop Pekin, Peoria and
Chicago, going from there to Ile
loit, Wisconsin, visiting relatives
in these cities for a few weeks be
fore returning to their homes.
These young people are mem
bers of two of the most prominent
and worthy families in Cass coun
ty ami I heir weililing w ill he a
source of much pleasure o their
hosts of friends who have Known!
them all their life.. The bride has
been one of the most popular and
charming voting ladies in the
county and her friends will hasten
to extend I heir best wishes to her
on her wedding. The groom is a
son of our worthy friend, J. II.
Meisinger, and is one of the most
lighly esteemed young men in his
locality, where he has made an
enviable reputation by his manly
and upright character, and is also
cue of the most genial young men
in the county to meet.
The Journal extends its con
gratulations to the newly wedded
pair and trusts that their future
through life may he free from
trouble and that their pathway be
strewn with sunshine.
Today was a very busy time
with the insanity board, consist
ing of District Clerk Robertson.,
Dp. K. D. Cummins and J. M.
Lcyda. The first case brought
was that of Mrs. Rosa Wise of
Weeping Water, who was brought
in this morning by Constable Noel
from that village. Mrs. Wise ar
rived home last, evening from
Omaha and at once proceeded to
raise several varieties of excite
ment, by announcing her intention
of killing her family, as well as
the neighbors, and il was with
ililiicully she was overpowered.
This morning when brought be
fore the board she was very quiet
and would not talk to any extent,'
but was evidently very much
downcast ami morose. Mrs. Wise
has been subject to these violent
outbreaks several limes, and not
long ago, while living in Omaha,
she struck a woman with a base
ball bat, breaking her hip and al
most killing her. The trouble
which her daughter has had is
supposed to have contributed
largely to her mental trouble.
The board, after bearing Ihe evi
dence, committed her to the
asylum.
J. R. Denson was also brought
before Ihe board to be examined
for his sanity. Mr. Denson was
very sick recently and his sick
ness seems to have affected his
mind, for he appears irrational at
limes, and not. long ago left for
Omaha without a word to his fam
ily, which caused them great
alarm and Ihe police were notified
to search for him, which I hey did
unsuccessfully, and be appeared
home the next, morning, claiming
he had fallen down and injured
himself quite badly in Omaha.
The family has been very much
worried over his condition and
llnally concluded he would be
afcr where he could be kepi un
er Mirveliance.
HANDSOME LINE OF CHRIST
MAS PRESENTS AT GRABILL'S
John W. Crabill, Ihe jeweler,
has placed in bis store one of the
largest and most handsome lines
of Christmas gifts that has ever
been carried here and the person
who cannot find what they desire
in Ihe line of beautiful and last
ing gifts must, surely have some
I iiing I he mat ler with him. The
line of watches carried by Mr,
Crn lull is verv a rife ami tliey
range from Ihe lugersoll to II
most cosllv makes and nolliing in
e world would make as welcome
gill, as one of these beautiful
imepieces. 1 lie siiverwear uis-
ay in the store would simply
laz.le the eve with its beauty and
complete in every way, from
poons ami fancy noveiues 10 uie
most, exquisite toilet sets in solid
and sterling silver, and Itiey are
a large number of beautiful
atlerns. The slock of rings,
scarf-pins and small jewelry is
one of the largest that Mr. Crabill
as carried in years and affords
the shopper an ample opportunity
to secure what they may desire in
the gift line.
111
ONE OF THE MOST CAP
ABLE COMPANIES EXTANT
TURNING CLASS START
THE SEASON'S IRK
The turning classes started the
season's work last evening al Ihe
Herman Turner hall with a verv
gooil attendance, and everyone
was enthusiastic over the prospect
for a very successful work in this
line this winter. The society has
made a number of very important
improvements in the hall, includ
ing a new shower bath, which wil
be a very important addition to
the ball. There is at present only
the various turning societies in
the city where the young people
can secure scienlillc exercise lhat
will develop and strengthen the
body and where they can indulge
in good, clean, healthy games and
sports. There will be at least two
basket ball teams at the German
hall, as well as indoor base ball,
hand polo, etc., during the winter.
The ladies' class will organize
Monday evening at the hall.
One of the best dramatic or
ganizalions 011 the mad at pres
cut, acording to press reports
from all parts of the country, is
the one that appears here Sat
urday night in that well am
favorably known play, "Thelina.'
r.vcry meiniier 01 I ins company
has been chosen for his or her
peculiar Illness for the part they
are required lo portray. I he n
suit, is that each character will be
a living reality, resulting in a
perfect performance. The at
traction has met with a hearty
welcome w herever it has appearei
ami the local manager is pleasei
lo announce to the public that be
has had the good fortune lo secure
il for Ibis city. The dale has
been set for Saturday, December
7, and we do hope the patrons will
demonstrate their appreciation o
a real dramatic attraction.
in
Some Live Chickens.
This morning Rev. W. L. Austin
shipped a coop of his line Ihor
oughbred white Plymouth Roc
fowls to Ashland. There wer
the pullets and two eockrels
Ihe coop, and they are some of the
II nest chickens that have bet
raised in this section, and Rev
Austin takes a very pardonable
pride in his fine thoroughbrci
stocK. lno cnicKcns aro very
handsome, being pure white anr
of excellent size and weight
The Journal for Calling Cards,
HE PLAYERS' CLUB
ENTERTAINMIB FRIENDS
Last evening the IMallsmoulh
Mayers' club enjoyed one of the
st delight fill social limes thai
has been held here Ibis season.
l'he club held a .short business
session, alter which a most pleas
ing program was given by the
members of Ihe club, consisting
f musical numbers and readings.
Miss Xelma Tuey gave a very
pleasing vocal number in her
usual charming manner, and Mis
ses Klleu Windham and Iternice
Newell gave two of their delight
ful readings, and as I hey are
unong the finest, elocutionists in
the city Ihe auditors were delight
ed with their o tiering to the even
ing's entertainment. Mrs. II. S.
Austin favored the gathering with
a splendid vocal number that was
much appreciated. Ivvo very
charming instrumental numbers
were given by Miss Christine
Soennichsen and Miss Jessie Fox
in I heir usual llnished manner
which afforded a rare treat to the
audience. Following the program
the merry party indulged in dan
ring fop a lime, each member of
the club having invited a guest,
and a most enjoyable time was had
by the young people. At a late
hour the company was invited to
the handsomely decorated dining
room, where a most sumptuous
bulTet luncheon was served. The
(lining room was very Handsomely
decorated with everv greens and
made n beautiful setting for the
tables with their decorations am
the soft glow ol .the candles
which formed a part of llie decor
ative scheme. About thirty
couples were present at, the de
lightful occasion.
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"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
COMING 10 THE PARMELE
Notice, Rodmenl
Missouri Tribe No. ('., of the
Hedmen will meet this (Thursday)
evening at their hall. Ofllrers will
be elected for the ensuing term.
All members should be present.
My Order of Sacben.
The aiiiuseinenl.-lov ing people
of I'lattsmoulh and the surround
ing country are to be treated lo
one of tlie greatest piays, 11 not,
the greatest play, thai has ever
visited our city. Jiougni ami
I'aid For" is known in all Ihe big
cities and there is a great demand
for it in the smaller cities. Man
ager Shlaes of the I'armele has
been in correspondence with the
manager of "Hoiigbt and Paid
Kor" for several weeks in an ef
fort to secure a date for the Par
inele, and at last he has been suc
cessful in arranging a date for
Saturday night, December 11. It
was owing lo the fact that the
company had cancelled a dale for
three nights in one of Ihe large
cities that he was enabled lo get
Ihe company. "Nought and Paid
For" played in New York for nine
months and in (Chicago six
mouths, and in both places the
people were simply wild over the
great play. Next Sunday night the
company opens at the Hraiuleis
theater in Omaha for a four-
nights' engagement, which is suf
tlcient lo denote thai "nought and
Paid For" is lirsl -class in every
particular. Manager Shlaes de
serves great credit for securing
this great play, as il is just the
kind that will please our people.
In Justice Archer's Court.
("oniplainl has been tiled in
Justice Archer's court by Mrs.
Katie" Alden, charging her hus
band. Zach Alden, wil 1 1 having
wilfully and without cause aban
doned her and their child, Blanch
Alden, since Ihe llrsl day of May,
1! 12, and to have failed to pro
vide for their welfare. The
whereabouts of the defendant in
the case are al present unknown.
Knights and Ladies to Meet.
The Knights and Ladies of Se
curity will hold their regular
meeting tonight at their lodge
room in the Woodman building
and a large attendance of the
membership is urged. There will
be a social time given after the
j business session and it promises
lo be one of Ihe most enjoyable
of the winter's series of enter
tainments, so be sure and attend.
Attention, Ladies 1
liet your tailor-made suit at
home, eme that will be satis
factory; any style, and made by
experienced tailors, from $30 up.
Vejvoda & Kalcek,
Leonard New Ihiihling.
"Thelma" the book is good
the play's better. At Parmcle
t healer, Saturday, December 7.
X3M
For Sale.
A number of full blooded Rhode
Island Red roosters, both single
and double comb. See Jake Mason,
Plattsmouth. 12-4-Ctd.
Attention, Ladiesl
(let your tailor-made suit at
home, one that will be .satis
factory; any style, ami made by
experienced tailors, from $3 up.
Vejvoda & Kalcek,
Leonard New lbiihling.
Thomson, DentlsL Wescott Blk.
-Establish a Ranch on Public Land-
High Prices of Cattle Insurosthis to
Dc a Good Business for Many Years
It is not generally known, but it is a fact, that one person can now take up
fill) acres of Government land in Wyoming as follows:
First, file a Desert land entry on 100 acres where you can catch the drain
age from 1000 acres, in a series of small storage reservoirs sufficient to irri
gate as much as SI acres of the entry and at least 5 acres on any 40 of the M0.
For this KM) you pay the Government 2.r cents an acre at the time of filing and
$1.00 an acre which proof is made.
Second, file on 1120 as a homestead-no charge for the land, but entryman
must reside upon the homestead seven months each year for three years and
raise a crop on 20 acres the second year and have 40 acres in crop the third
year.
Third, buy lf0 acres from the Government at $1.22 per acre. This 160
must join the homestead.
There are hundreds of such locations now open to entry. If you want one
iars me touay xor map ana parucu-
D. CLEM DEAVER,
1004 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb. Immigration Agent.
Week of December 8-22
t MB j
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