sprang a surprise upon all of us.
He had brought willi him a pack
age, anil on removing Ihe cover
ing, displayed Ihe oil painting of
Lewis Cass, thai now adorns Ho
wall back of the district judge's
desk. This picture was ( In one
(jcncrul Cass had given to Mr.
Morton and which the latter then
yVe.scnled to Cass county, Ne
braska, in coniinemnral ion and in
honor of the great American
slalesnian after whom Cass conn
ty, Nebraska was named.
This inonioralde dedication of
the Cass county, Nehraska, court
house look place at l'lal I smonl h
on May ".'.I,
Statue of Lewis Cass in Wash
ington, D. C.
Under an act. of congress, each
state was authorized to furnish
and have erected in the old hall
jf representatives at Washington
statues of two of its most dis
tinguished citizens.
A statue of Lewis Cass was pre
pared and'sent to Washington hy
the stale of Michigan to he placed
with others of distinguished men
in the old hall of the house of
representatives ill Washington,
District of Columbia.
On February 1H, 18811, this
statue was received by the sen
ate and house of representatives
at Washington, which bodies
unanimously adopted the follow
ing, resolutions:
"llesolved, by I be senate ('the
house of representatives concur
ring), that the thanks of congress
be tendered lo the. governor, and
through him lo the people of I he
stale of Michigan for the statue
of Lewis Cass, whoso name is so
conspicuously connected with the
development of the northwest
territory and with eminent
services in bis state and country,
both at home and abroad.
llesolved, that the statue is ac
cepted in the name of the nation
and assigned a place in the old
hall of representatives, and that
a copy of those resolutions, sign
ed by tbi! president of the senate
and speaker of. the house of rep
resentatives, be transmitted lo the
governor of Hie state of Michigan."
First Territorial Legislature of
Nebraska Honors Lewis Cass
During the first territorial
legislature of Nebraska, which
convened in Omaha on January
10, 185:),
F
WED CHECK
CIES 10 THE
SI BANK
the act was passed
which gave legal name lo Cass
county, Nebraska, and delluod tin
boundaries. The llrsl section of
the net js as fid lows:
"Section I. He it, enacled by
the council ami house of rrp
resenlal ives of Nebraska Ter
ritory, that all that section of
country embraced in Ihe following
described limlls is hereby or
ganized into u county, to be called
Ca,"
And in seel inn 2 of the same
act, after thing the boundaries of
Cass county, it was enacted as
follows: "And the county seat of
said county is hereby located at
Plaltsnioulli." This act was ap
proved and became the law on
March 7, 1 H r r , and ever since has
kepi alive the inline of thai emin
ent American statesman, after
whom the county was named
Lewis Cass.
States VVith Counties Named in
Honor of Lewis Cass.
As already mentioned in this
sketch, while military and civil
governor of Michigan, Lewis Cass
was, by appointment, ex officio
superintendent of Indian affairs,
which extended over what was
called the northwest territory
-ii'l'.l '.''"'.""'.''e'! u very large area of
laud. After Lewis Cass had so
turod the cession of this' land
from I ho Indian by twenty .two
jrculies he made with them, these
land? wore rapidly settled and
Were soon organized into ter
ritories under the government of
(ho Uniled States. These ter
ritories eventually became or
ganized as American states, and
today rank among the mosl
powerful and influential of the
American Union. At loasb seven
states now and for many years
have counties named in honor of
Lewis Cass. Nehraska, Iowa, Il
linois', Missouri, Michigan, North
Dakota and Minnesota all have
counties named in honor of this
irreat American statesman and
patriot.
Check Signed by Robert Ellis and
Made Payable to J. E. Long,
an Insurance Agent.
That I lie passers of bad checks
throughout the stale are .-till
active was discovered yesterday
when a check was receied here
from the clearing house in Oma
ha drawn on the I'lallsinoulh
State bank of this city for
The check was signed by Itoherl.
P'.Ilis and made mnable to J. E.
Long, and had been indorsed and
cashed by him at rails Cily, and
was sent by Ihe bank there lo
Omaha, where it was passed
through the clearing bouse and
sent to this city, where it was dis
covered mat no one oi rue name
of Kllis had deposited with (be
bank here, and is apparently un
known in this cily, and the Stale
bank promptly nolitled Ihe Falls
Cily institution of the fact that
the check was worthless.
It is supposed I hat the endorser
of the check is J. K. Long, who
was here some few months ago,
engaged in Ihe insurance solicit
ing business, and who left for that
place the lat ter part of December,
and whether he has been worked
by Ihe drawerer of the check is
not known as yet, until Ihe bank
at Falls City has had time to lake
Ihe matter up there.
There has been numerous cases
of Ibis kind reported in different
parts of the stale and Ihe bankers
have been warned lime and again
in regard to' this matter, but the
parties making Ihe checks con
tinue lo work them with apparent
ease on the hanks in Ihe small
towns of Ihe si at o. The check
was received here through the
First National bank and the man
ner in which it had been signed
and drawn at once aroused the
suspicions of this bank, and
Cashier Roberts of the State bank
was .nolitled and he at once pro
nouneed il worthless and recpiesL
ed that the bank in Falls City be
nolitled of the fact.
Moves to Randolph.
1' ruin WkiIik.'siI.iv's Dally.
. T. Ilutcbe..ii, who has been
residing on a farm near Myiuml,
has shipped his household goods
i i i i . i v. I l. :
lo liamioipii, .mil, ami ne miu ins
family expect lo depart for that j
point in a few days, where Ihoyj
will make their future home. We;
regret lo hoe Mr. Iliiteliesiui and;
bis est imable family renin mr I
mid-1, but wNh them happiness
and prosperity in their new home.
Mr. liutchooii has ordered the
I'lallsnioiilh .Jmirnal sent to his
new address in miler thai, he and
his family may keep pnsled mi the.
happenings in lh" old home.
00
D Yac inct An flnllor Tt'c o Hanornl -lonn.
up on our hat stock. You'll find some hats in here worth $3 you'l 1 find none less
than $1.50. There are some of all sizes from Q-i to 73 i Dit di the old cap or
other headgear and put on one of these new hats. You can see them in our cor
ner window. You know about the "early bird" and the 'worm."
JUST TO REMIND YOU Easter Is only a little more than two weeks off.
Suits end Furnlshing-s are here ready for your choosing'.
The new Easter
C. E. WESCOTTS SONS
ALWAYS THE HOME OF SATISFACTION
EASTERN NEBRASKA
I
GROWERS
Fruit Growers of Eastern Ne
braska Will Co-operate for the
Betterment of Conditions.
NEW STORE ROOM
With Large Stock of the Finest
Paints, Oils and Wall Paper
in the City.
THE H. E. SMITH F,
GREATLY IN NEED OF HELP
From ViltifinJn.y'H Dally,
The M . 11. Sinilh
which has heen tryin;
lime lo secure more
help in their sewing
compelled lo run al,
evening in order to
far lory,
; for some
aildil ional
room, was
night lasl
attempt, lo
catch up with the rush of orders
that have heen placed in the fac
tory. The Smith company is very
desirioiH of gelling more women
and girls lo work in the faclory,
mi. I if I In. Iinlii i'ihiIiI lin secured
Wipihl increase (he nnmher of ma-j
cliines, 1ml lliey have boon liatlly
handicapped hy Ihe lack of oper
ators for Ihe machines and here
is a splendid opportunity for
young women to secure a position
which will pay greatly increased
wages as they become more
proficient in the work.
A large nnmher of fruit, grow
ers mei in .Milium yesicruay mm;
perfected Ihe organizal ion of the
Kaslorn Nehraska Fruit Growers'
association. K. M. -Pollard was
elected president and C. (S. Mar-
shall was elected secretary pro
loin. The committee heretofore
appointed to draft constitution
and by-laws, reported and the
Iraft of Ihe same was adopled.
The organization will have a cap
ital stock of $:iO,000. The busi
ness of the association will be un
der the management and control
of a hoard of directors.
The following named persons
wen; elected as directors for one
year: E. M. Pollard, Nehawka; C.
Heck, Peru; (loorgc .Marshall,
Arlington; (leorge Sanders,
Hrownsville; Val Keyser, Lincoln;
(ieorge Christy, Johnson, and A.
M. Shubcrl, Shuliert. The board
of directors will hold ils lirst
meeting al Auburn a week from
next Saturday, when the question
of electing a general manager
will he considered.
The general plan and purpose
of the association is fashioned
after successful associations in
Ihe fruit dislricls in Ihe western
part of Ihe country, Ihe grading
and culling of fruit of the mem
bers will have lo he done acrol-i
ing lo the rules of (lit associa
I ion.
II is believed I luil Nebraska has
belter apples I ban I hose grown in
many places that sen it n a iiiucn
belter price and that Ihe work of
Ihe association will bring Ihe Ne
braska apple to the front. II. is
probable I hat I he sale of t he prod
ucts of Ihe association orchards
will be carried on through Omaha
beadipiarl ers The sales manager
will have under him inspectors
who will supervise growing', pack
ing and preparation of fruit,
which will be sold under guaran
tee standard in quality and con
dil ion.
EXCITING RUNAWAY NEAR
BURLINGTON DEPOT TODAY
Frank (iobelman has .just fin
ished his handsome new store
room on North Sixth street, op
posite the ollice of the telephone
company, and here can be found
Ihe most complete line of paints,
oils, varnishes and wall paper
that has been shown in this city
for years. The store has been
arranged in a manner that makes
it easy to reach any part of the
large stock and show it to the
customers who may desire to
purchase their new wall paper or
paint of Mr. (iobelman, who has
Ihe celebrated Pittsburg and (Jlcd
lull lines of wall paper, in all tho
latest designs, on hand, and and
at prices that would make a per
son's eyes open, and with the op
portunity offered by Mr. (Iobel
man to secure s' such excellent
paper al low prices, there is no
need for anyone not to have their
homes brightened up this spring.
He also carries the Benjamin
Moore line of paints, which is
complete in every way, and em
braces everything from the finest
paints made down to barn paints,
and these also come in all sizes
. I 1 . I I I, r I n
ill cans ami uniouum mm, u
customer may desire lo purchase,
mid in addition to the other paints
he has a full line of Sani-tlat
paint and Muresco finish, which
are rapidly growing in popularity
every year, and Mr. (iobelman was
very toriunati! in securing mem.
for his new store, which is un
doubtedly Ihe headquarters of all
the best things to freshen and
beautify your home inside and
out, and a visit to this store will
coin ince one of I hat fact.
The north room of the building
will be used hy Mr. (iobelman as
a workshop for his large business
in the painting and decorating of
automobiles and Ihe handling of
his other contracts for painting
and decorating, of which he has a
large number, and has always
given the best of satisfaction in
the handling of the same.
Here From Washington.
Phillip Bachelor, a former resi
dent i.f this county, having for
years lived mi a farm near Rock
Bitih's, is in Ihe city looking after
the purchasing of home for his
daughter, Mrs. Marsh Smith, who
resides near Pacific Junction. Mr.
Bachelor at present resides near
Olympia, Washington, and hav
ing purchased a home for his
daughter there, is going to make
his daughter here a similar gift.
It is understood he will purchase
the property of John Cory near
the Columbia school, for Mrs.
Smith. He likes the Pacific coast
country very much, but enjoys
gelling back among his old
friends and neighbors in old Cass
county once in a while.
. HENRY B. MIL
LER ENTEBTJUNS THE
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORP
MISS MARIE SVOBODA
WILL TAKE PLACE OF
MISS GRISTY, RESIGNED
Miss Marie Svoboda, who has
been employed as stenographer in
the ollice of County Attorney C.
II. Taylor, has resigned her posi
tion to accept a similar one in the
ollice of the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company, taking
the position made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Ethel Grisly,
whose health has been quite poor
ly, and she feels unable lo con
tinue the duties of the position.
Miss Svoboda is a most accom
plished young lady and her
courteous and ladylike manner
has wim for her a host of friends
and Ihe telephone company is to
be congratulated on securing
such nn able stencurapher for
their office.
The members of the Woman'.
Helief Corps were most delight
fully entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Henry B. Miller at
her home, and Ihe occasion was
one of Ihe most delightful that
the members of that order have
had for some time and the enter
tainment provided by the hostess
was certainly a rare treat to the
members present. A short pro
gram of patriotic songs and
readings was given hy the dif
ferent members of the Corps pres
ent, and the afternoon of enjoy
ment and profit was climaxed by
the delicious and templing lunch
eon served by the hostess, and it
was the universal opinion that
Mrs. Miller was a royal enter
tainer and that to be a guest of
hers was certainly an event to be
looked forward lo with delight
and pleasure.
Knights and Ladles of Security.
The members of Ihe Knights
and Ladies of Security will meet
tonight at. their hall in the Wood
man building lo celebrate their
anniversary, and Ihe commitlee in
cbarge has made big preparalions
!o make the event one long to be
remembered in Ihe history of that
order, and a full al tendance of
Hi" membership is desired to be
present to enjoy tin excellent pro
gram prepared for the evening.
Mrs. Mike Tritsch Enterains.
Yesterday Mrs. Mike Tritsch
very pleasantly entertained at her
home for a most delightful dinner
Mrs. S. C. Keckler and Mrs. O. S.
Forcade of Louisville, who visited
for the day at the Tritsch home.
The ladies were neighbors and
friends of Ihe Tritsch family at
Louisville, where they formerly
resided, and the visit of the ladies
was greatly enjoyed and the tirtie
delightfully spent in social con
versation and Ihe renewing of old
times.
$1C0 Reward, $i0.-;
T:,i nvil'Tx .-f I his inn".' will ! -----
'i-ani lliiil ili r N :il I.mM Ii-"iii1.mI uNi'Hv-
tluit i. Ii'ii.-i. lm- l i'ii li!' ! oiri In nil i.
riMU'K. i'ml Unit N 1'ntiir: l. Ilall'd 'h1.iit:i ki"
U b" only posiliv.' iiiiv now know II In Hi' in. i
i m1 fnitrrnlty. I iiiiiiTh l-lns n cnsi lint I m 1 1
i:!-'"'.ki ri'unirr roiiNtilutionul tn'alimnv
lin.l's Cutiii'th run- la tiikcn lntcrnull.v. ucli'i
.il.'.itly iikmi tin- Iilimil iiinl murium KiuCmv i t
Hi.- j-wtim. tinT.'liy ili'Hti'iij'iiiff I in- rmmiiiiii.'M
I . ' tin' ills, ii.-i-, mill clvlnit the imtlcnt Ktrt'im'lii
I t.v liihlilh'ir tin. roiKtltiitl'Hi iiinl nsnlstiui; u:i
! ::? In iH'ic Its wiirk. 'I'hi ircprh'tr h.iv"
I . niii'li fnilh In It cnrntlvi hivth that tb'-V
'.Vr on,- liiinilii'.l nullum fur ntiy mw tmit u
:lls to cure. Srnil fur list uf ti'stluioiihils.
Aililr.'H V. J. CIIi:NF.Y & CO., Toledo, .
S.ili! hy n 1 1 Dni'Klstn, 75c.
Tnke U.iU'i rami!)- Tlllfl for cont li'iiOoii.
MRS. LUCY M. TAYLOR
ORCHESTRAGOES TO LOUIS
VILLE, GLENWOOD AND
WEEPING ITER
Injured at the Shops.
Krom Wednesday'! Dally.
While engaged in his work at
Ihe Ihirlinglou shops this morn
ing1 William Andrews had the
misfortune to receive a severe
crack on his forehead by having
several large nuts that were tied
in a sack strike him while he was
Irving to pull the sack down from
where it had been placed, and as
he was not aware there was any
Ihinir in the Hack the nuts hit him
on the head, which necessitated
him having the wound dressed,
but he will be able to continue his
work.
Vrim XVudiipmlny'B bally.
This weVdt is a very busy one
for the Holly orchestra, wnicn
eaves this evening; on No. 2 for
(ilenwood to play at a danec, to
night, coming home in the morn
ing and leaving tomorrow after
noon for Louisville lo play, and
going from there lo Weeping Wa
ter, where they play Friday even
imr. and close the week by fur
nishing the music, for the M. V
A. benelll dance hen; Saturday
night. The had weather makes it
necessary for the orchestra to
travel by railroad instead of po
int; in automobiles, as they gen
erally do.
Vtom Weilnestky'a Imily.
There was quite a lively run
awav Ibis afternoon near the Bur
lington depot, when the team of
Tom Fry concluded to lake a Ut
ile spin, and breaking loose from
where they were tied, near the
freight depot, they diullecl
through the inclosed weighing
platform of C. W. Baylor, but did
no harm here, and ran across tho
direct, where one of the horses
fan into the fence around the
parkway, with the result, that the
tongue of the buggy stuck in the
fence. I browing one of the horses
I own and tearing a large section
of the fence out. One ol 1 no
horses received a very severe
gash in its breast where a part of
Ihe iron posts of ihe fence struck
it. It is fortunate there were no
other teams or pedestrians near
Ihe scene of the runaway, as at
the rale Ihe horses were traveling
there would certainly have been
a bad mix-up.
MU1 pill!
uninj u.i.iwhh "pLLiis nixis MI-o
no s.i.v.n;nb .wen .ii.tqi in Hi!.)('i
OH in- Xiniduio'j duputfri v.v-U
04 ai 9 i.),Ti:pj .ioijb pun "O
soaow AuBduioQ BuflnBn
Boys, What Occupation Will You
Follow?
Hear Mr. Wootan, associate
editor of the Omaha Hee, on "The
K.lilor." at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow (Friday) even
ing. All men invited, too. Lunch
eon ami music with the address
Tickets at cost. See Carl
SclintidlnMiin ulFet.ers store, or
Marion Dickson at Hichey's lum
ber yard. There are the more ad
dresses to follow each alternate
Friday evening. t in on the
whole course.
GRANTED A PENSION
OF $12 PER MONTH
l I II 111 I I llll Illl II I I I'l
Judge M. Archer has just re
ived notice from the commis
sioner of pensions at Washington
that a pension of $12 per month
lad been granted to Mrs. Lucy M.
raylor, widow of the. late David F.
Tiivlnr. The pension is dated
October 7, 19 12, shortly a Her me
death of Mr. Taylor, and speaks
well for the manner in which Mr.
rcher handles these matters, as
he takes great paints in prepar
ing the applications, ami it is not
necessary to send the papers back
for correction, as so often hap
pens in other cases.
FRED DENSON VISITS HIS
PLATTSMOUTH FRIENDS
Don't forget! The Journal
office Is prepared to do all kinds
of fancy Job worK. Qlwe us trial.
If you have a house for rent try
Journal Want Ad.
The many friends of Fred Den-
son were greatly pleased to see
him drop oil" of No. Ibis morn
ing to make a short, visit with his
old friends. This is Fred's llrst
visit to this cily since his terrible
accident that resulted in his hav
ing to have his right leg amputat
ed, and he shows the signs of tho
suffering he endured in his long
sickness. He is now engaged in
the grocery business in Council
niutl's and is doing nicely, which
will be very pleasing news lo his
host of actpiainlances Ihrouuhout
the city.
Our store is now teem
ing with the new styles in Spring clothes in the
latest advanced models. We're prepared to
startle' the young fellows with all the smart
models in snappy suits and Norfolks at $15 to $30.
John B. Stetson's hats, soft and
stiff, in all the new shapes and shades. Chamois
S3.00; Select S4.00; Nutria $5.00.
1913 Manhattan Shirts,
somer than ever, $1.50 up to 53.50.
hand-
ri
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
