THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1913.
PAGE 8.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
g...,.-.,w..v. .v.--.- o gTMr.v.-.'.".-.-.
I RECORD If III 8 Sill YEN
fill FOR I FE ID II
If Captured, It Is Questioned
Whether Extradition Pro
ceedings Are Possible:
THE drama tic escape of ITarry
K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
White, from tlie asylum for
the criminal insane, at Mat
teawan, X. Y., promises to be the
Jast ehcpter in the spectacular battle
for life and freedom which Thaw has
waged since the shooting of "White ou
the Madison Square roof garden in
Xew York city on the evening of June
5, 1900. According to many authori
ties, among them the New York dis
trict attorney, Charles S. "Whitman,
Thaw cannot be extradited, his escape
into Canada or another state making
him safe for all time unless he again
places himself within the Jurisdiction
of the New York officials.
Meanwhile Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the
wife for whom he killed White, is in
fear of her life. "Harry will surely
kill me," she is quoted as saying, and
she has engaged detectives to protect
her from possible attack.
Here are the principal events in the
history of the spectacular case dating
4
1 17 '
lJ , ."
Hi l fir
g by American Press Association.
HAERY K. THAW.
from the shooting of White on June
25, 19GH, until the escape of Thaw
from Matteawan in the early morning
of Aug. 17. 1913:
June 2j. 100G Thaw shot and killed
Stanford White at the Madison Square
roof garden.
Jan. 22. 1907 Thaw's trial for mur
der started.
March 20, 1307 District Attorney
William Travers Jerome halted Thaw's
first trial to prove him Insane. Thaw
bitterly opposed this proceeding, de
Eiring the trial to continue.
April 5, 1907 Commission pronounc
ed Thaw sane."
April 12, 1907 Jury before which
Thaw was tried disagreed and was
dischargrd.
Feb. 1, 190S Thaw acquitted by Jury
on his second trial on the ground of
Insanity. Justice Dowling committed
him to Matteawan as a dangerous lu
natic and sent him immediately to that
Institution for the criminal Insane.
April 22, 1 90S Thaw applied to Jus-
OXYGEN CURE FOR INSANITY.
Injections Successful In Apparently
Hopeless Cases.
Farl3 newspapers are giving promi
nence to an announcement made by
Dr. Toulouse, senior physician of the
Villejulf asylum, that he has cured in
cipient Insanity by means of sul
cutaneous injections of oxygen.
Two inmates of the asylum who were
suffering from "mental confusion"
were treated and Improvement was
shown after the first injection. The
condition of confusion disappeared In
a few days, and lucidity, which It had
been feared was lost forever, gradually
reappeared. The patients were even
tually able to leave the asylum cured.
From the meager details obtainable
It seems that the oxygen injections
are beneficial in cases of lunacy caused
by overwork, the oxygen restoring the
energy of the exhausted system.
Hope For the Childless.
Hope for childless women Is held out
In n' remarkable claim by Dr. Yoronofl!
of Nice, who described to the medical
congress. Just held In London, his ex
periments In transplanting vital organs
.from one animal to another. By this
means he actually enabled a barren
ewe to give birth to a lamb, which Is
eti'I living. In an interview he said:
"I assert my experiments can be ap
plied to human beings. Indeed, it Is
easier to graft certain parts with bn
m'anj than with, animals."
f
1 t
Escape
Slayer
of Stanford White's
Ends Long Battle
For Freedom.
tlce Morschauser for his' first writ of
habeas corpus.
May G, lOOS-Dr. Amos T. Baker,
superintendent of Matteawan, in his
return to the writ opposed Thaw's re
lease. .
May 34-17, 100S District Attorney
Jerome directed fight on the writNat
hearings.
May 25, 100S Justice Morschauser
dismissed writ, asserting Thaw's re
lease would be "dangerous to the pub
lic." June 13, 190S Justice Morschauser
5 1313, by American Press Association.
rVILTN NESBTT THAW.
denied Thaw's application to be trans
ferred to MWdletown State hospital.
June 29. 190S Thaw demanded a
Jury trial to prove his sanity.
Sept 10, 190S Justice Mills denied
application.
Jan. 4, 1909 Thaw appealed.
July 5, 1909 The appellate division
denied Thaw's appeal.
July 14, 1909 Justice Mills at White
riains heard Thaw's application for
release on the ground that he was thea
sane.
Aug. 12, 1909 Justice Mills ordered
Thaw returned to Matteawan, dismis
sing his second writ.
Aug. 20. 1909 The court of appeals
sustained the appellate division deci
sion tKat Justice Mills was justified in
denying Thaw a Jury trial
Dec. 30, 1909 The United States su
preme court refused to review the ac
tion of the Xew York state court of
appeals.
April 15, 1912 Justice Stapleton Is
sued third habeas corpus writ for
Thaw.
I July 20, 1912 Justice Keogh dis
missed the third Thaw writ
t Not. 22. 1912 Thaw gave 523.000 to
! J. X. Anhut to influence Superlntend
! ent Unssell of Matteawan to obtain his
release. -
March 1, 1913 Thaw got fourth ha
beas corpus writ In New York county.
March C. 1913 Thaw's counsel. ex
Governor William A. Stone of Penn
sylvania, withdrew fourth writ on
hearing before Justice Giegerich. ex
plaining Anhut scandal prejudiced
case. -
May 15. 1913 Thaw testified against
Anhut in the-criminal branch of the
supreme court 1n Xew York county,
stating he hoped by his bearing and
testimony to substantiate his claim to
; sanity. ,
. Aug. 17. 1913 Thaw left Matteawan
in a fast motorcar without legal for
malities. EXPLORERS THROUGH . CANAL
Peary and Amundsen Will Cross Isth
mus on the Frarn.
The whaling steamship Tram, com
manded by Captain Doxrud. is now on
the way from Buenos Aires to Colon
with the intention of taking on board
there Hear Admiral Robert Ii Peary,
U. S. N. (retired), and Captain Roald
Amundsen, the explorers, who will be
the first to pass through the Panama
canal on board ship.
Captain Amundsen will afterward
proceed in the Fram toward the north
pole and, taking advantage of the arc
tic currents, will return on board of
her to Christiania, Norway, traversing
on the way the Spitzbergen archi
pelago. Captain Doxrud purposes taking lesr
sons In order to perfect himself in avi
ation at San Francisco, so that be may
be able to make flights in the polar
regions.. '
The expedition Is expected to take'
tlx years for its completion.
Africa Is After Gorgas.
Colonel William C. Gorgas, chief san
itary officer of the Panama canal com
mission, recently received a cablegram
from the chamber of mines of Johan
nesburg, South Africa, requesting his
services in sanitation work.for the bet
terment of the health conditions among
the miners at the Wltwatererand
mines. Colonel Gorgas cabled his wlll
i iiujpaeeg to o ip Korember.
CROP FUND ONLY
FOR SAFE BANKS
Treasury to Deny Ait! to All
Taking Risky Loans.
ALL TO REPORT CONDITIONS
Comptroller of Currency Will Then
Know Which Banks Buy Stocks and
Which Really Aim to Meet Needs of
Their Sections No Share In $50,000,
000 Loan For Former.
An important Innovation has 5ust
been inaugurated by the treasury de
partment at Washington to enlarge its
control of the national banks of the
country.
The Immediate effect of the change
will be that institutions which borrow
or loan money for speculative pur
Ioses will be denied any portion of the
$50,000,000 of government funds to be
deposited in the national banks to as
sist In moving the crops, and the en
tire amoiiut wilt go to institutions that
earnestly strive to meet the currency
demands of the agricultural sections.
This policy of the treasury depart
ment was first announced when Acting
Comptroller of the Currency Kane, in
connection with a call for the condi
tion of national banks at the close of
business one day early this month ask
ed every national bank In the country
to report detailed information of all
money Joaned or borrowed. Upon the
basis of such data, expected to be avail
able in time for the distribution of the
$50,000,000, tho treasury department
will aim to differentiate between the
banks which lorrow or loan In connec
tion with speculative operations or are
chronle borrowers and those which en
deavor to relieve financial strain wher
ever it exLsts.
To Provide For Future Loans.
Information of this character, it was
announced, will now regularly be ob
tained by the comptroller of the cur
rency in order that the treasury de
partment may know what sections of
the country are in need of additional
circulation at various periods of the
year. This Innovation is to be the
forerunner of other material changes
in the character of Information the
banks will be required in future to fur
nish the government
Acting Comptroller Kane's statement
reads in part:
All banks have been requested to send
In on special forms furnlsMed for' that
purpose detailed statements of all money
loaned to other banks as well as all nion
vy borrowed from other banks In the form
of reJiscounts, bills payable or In any
other manner. The new form will enable
the comptroller more easily to determine
ivhut sections of the country are in need
of additional circulation at stated periods
of the year, what banks accommodate
their corrspondonts In such sections and,
in addition, should also enable tho comp
troller more easily to ascertain what
banks borrow In order to meet legitimate
discounts and -varying conditions and
what banks should be listed as chronic
borrowers that is, those which borrow to
reloan In normal times.
Create Good Banking Conditions.
Tho treasury department, it was
said, wants to single out the institu
tions that are not using their re
sources to help the crop moving period,
so that it will be in a position to de
cline them special deposits of the gov
ernment to relieve stringency and
place the money with banks which
are sendiug currency to districts where
it is needed. In addition, it wa3 add
ed, there are a few cases here and
there where banks are badly over--loaned
.and the government wants to
unearth that condition in the interest
of good banking.
The information collected probably
will be available to congress for use in
connection with the question of amend
ing the pending currency bill so that
banks may be permitted to keep a sub
stantial proportion of their reserves
with correspondents, as is done under
the present system.
ROB MERCURY OF TERROR.
St.
Louis Doctors Said to Have Over-
come the Poison.
Drs. Frank Jj. Moore and C. O.
Wilhlte of St. Louis have made a dis
covery that promises to rob bichlo
ride of mercury of Its terror and may
pave the way for curing 00,000 men
who each year in the United States
are poisoned by lead.
The physicians have found, it is stat
ed, that the action of bichloride of
mercury can be arrested after its quick
assimilation by the body and that the
poison probably can be dissembled and
then eliminated in a different form.
An attempt was made to force 'out
the mercury from a cat in the same
way that electroplating is done. The
first experiment with tho electric bath
proved a disappointment. ' The copper
was not "electroplated" with mercury,
but the discovery which physicians
had searched for in vain was made.
The mercury released Its hold upon the
kidneys within five or six hours. From
eight to ten volts were used. Other
cats were treated similarly and the
results were the same. It was found
that a seconU shock proved fatal. .
Anti-cholera Serum Found.
. Dr. Pierre Itoux, director of the Pas
teur Institute of Paris, has announced
to the French Academy of Science his
tilscovery of an anti-cholera serum. lie
6ald monkeys infected with cholera
bad been perfectly cured by Inocula
tion with the serum.
ARIZONA KICKLETS
The Kicker's Editor Answers
Some Questions.
APOLOGIZES FOR ABSENCE.
Detailed Account of Encounter Be
tween Roaring Pete and Awful Sam
at the Red Fox Booth Dramatic As
sociation Scores.
By M. QUAD. .
Copyright, 1913, by Associated Literary
Fress.J
'
UR contemporary came out last
week and laid claim to a bona
Ikle circulation of 3,f.0O copies.
We are willing that he shall
do a' reasonable ajnount of lying, but
bu h stupendous falsifying must cease.
We'll bet ?lO0 to $50 that he hasn't
got a circulation of 1,000.
We'll bet i100 to .$25 that he hasn't
got 500.
We'll bet $100 to a cent that his ac
tual circulation, counting in all th
deadheads, is not over 35.
. Further, we"ll give him our check
for $loo if he dares to take advantage,
of any of the above opportunities to
make more money than ho has seen
for twenty years before.
During our absence; of three days
last week the went her bureau was in
the hands of our horse editor and wp
apologize for the mistakes he made.
The gentleman knows all about horses
and has got the mule down to a tine
point, but he is lame on meteorology.
He predicted rain, and no rain came.
He predicted dry weather and we had
a flood. He saw only gentle zephyrs
for Wednesday, whereas it blew a gale
all day. Some twenty different citi
zens, all having reasons to be indig
nant, hunted for the horse editor with
guns in their hands, but he had wisely
taken refuge in the suburbs. We are
sorry that he didn't do better, and if
It will console anyone to come around
and have a pop at us we can be found
at almost any hour.
When floating Pete came down to
tlds gulch and began to make Inquiries
for Awful Sam we knew that some
thing was up and that a shooting
match would follow. They met in the
Ued Fox saloon, and there was a ten
der smile on Itoaring Pete's face as be
softly asked:
"Am I a-standin' in the presence of
the critter who calls himself Awful
Sam?"
'You be," was the reply, as Sam bow
ed low an l looked oily.
"Ar' that Awful Sam anythin' to
brag of on the shoot?"
"He's killed seventeen men, but be
.hain't doin' any pertickler braggin. It
iuought be that yer name was Itoarin
Pete, stranger?" "
"Yes, she mougbr."
"Hev ye anj" pertickler object In
roarin aiuund?"
"Jest roarin' fur gore, ye know. I
don't roar all the time, but only when
1 feel like removin' a feller critter
from this vain world."
"And ar' this one of yer days fur
haijkerin' to remove sutnbody?" :
"She be. That's why I've rid down
from Coal Creek. D'j'e happen to know
a critter in this tumultous town who
ar sighin' fur a change o' climate?"
"Thar might lie sich a critter," said
Sam after a moment's reflect ion.
"And mought he b'ar the name of
Awful Sam, fur instance?" '
"He monght. and what of It?"
"Oh, nuthin to speak of. I jist heanV
he was a-runnin this town ba,ng up
THEY BEOAX SHOOTING.
and braggin' on his nerve, and I
thought I'd cum down and plant him
and gin him a rest from his labors."
"That's powerful kind o' ye and it
shows that j-e've got a tender heart in
yer bosom. Shall we go out on the
square?"
"If it's agreeable to you."
The two walked out and took oppo
site sides ou the public square and
every, inhabitant of the town assem
bled to- see the fun. Each man had
two loaded guns.' f They bowed and
scraped and smiled at each other for
five minutes, and then Rocky Hill gave
the word that they begin shooting.
When it was over Awful Sam had a
bullet in his shoulder and another In
his leg and Roaring Tete had two bul
lets in his body and a third in his
knee. He hadn't five miutes to live
when - Sam crawled over to him and
said:
"It may be that yer cognomen ar
Roaring Pete of Coal Creek?"
"Yes, she rnougbt be," was the reply.
''And ye mought be roarin to r-
move a feller critter from this vatn
world?" .
"I was a-roariu' to do it, but I've
changed my mind. I've sort o' got tired
o' grabbin around yere, and am goln'
to change climates and l'arn how to
play on harps and lly around. It was
a sqnar fought, but I had a sliver in my
eye and couldn't shoot straight. Don't
go to any pertickler trubble about the
carcass jest dig a hole and and"
We knew what he wanted, and we
tied his hat on his head and left bis
boots on when we planted him.
)
A Massachusetts subscriber to the
Kicker writes to ask if there are any
churches in this locality. Does he im
agine us to belong to the Cannibal is
lands? Of course there are. That is,
there is one around somewhere, and
we've heard talk of another. If the
writer had read his copy of the Kicker
as closely as he ought he would have
remembered the case where Shorty
Pete sat on the church steps and put
a bullet through Hank Jackson's nose
thirty yards away. Churches? We
should smile! Services have not been
held very regularly since the old man
Davis got drunk and spent one whole
night breaking out the windows, but
the boys are liable to catch a preacher
most any day and put him to work.
The story' afloat In the streets yes
terday to the effect that we bad finally
killed our very much esteemed con
temporary must have leen. started to
affect prices on the mule market. There
was not the least bit of truth, in It.
There isn't the slightest excuse for his
living, but we suppose he will con
tinue to do so in order to spite the
ja.000,000 inhabitants of the United
States. We can't see any other ob
ject. While on this subject it may be well
for us to remark that we shall go over
to Dig nill tomorrow to inquire of
the postmaster why in Texas "it takes
four days for' a copy of the Kicker
to get down the road twelve miles.
He'll fly mad. as usual, and will quite
likely attempt to draw his gun on us.
If he does we shall very likelj' decide
to kill him and have done with it. Ev-
l erybody says we have delayed the mat
ter altogether too long for the good of
the postoflice department.
We understand that Colonel Smiley,
who has been down on the Kicker ever
since we showed that the capital and
assets of the Great Arizona Land com
pany consisted solely of two acres of
sand and a pair of long legged boots,
spent more than two hours the other
day trying to get Jim Taylor to stop
his subscription to this paper. The
object was to make us feel bad. but
it didn't work. Jim not only dotes on
the Kicker, but can't hardly wait for
the publication day to come around.
Hesides, he tried it on us last summer,
and how did be come out? It took us
a half a day to find him, but after be
was found it didn't take him two min
utes to subscribe again. We don't
compel a man to subscribe, but after
he's become a subscriber he has got to
have mighty good reasons for throw
ing up his hand. Indeed, he's got to
own a mule whick can outrun ours.
The. Booth Dramatic association left
hero Friday uoori for the railroad and
California loaded down with money.
Tho two night performance was the J
grandest success of the season, and we
rather pride ourselves that we were
the cause of it. When the manager
arrived here we sat down with him
and told him what would take and
I what wouldn't with the people of this
town, lie was sensible enough to see
the point and to cater to the idioms
of theatergoers, and everything passed
off smooth as a busted bar'l of molas
ses. Instead of running the tragedy of
"Hamlet," as was contemplated, the
company gave us a mixture of "Ham
let," "East Lynne," "Uncle Tom's Cab
In" and a few other popular dramas.
There was heroism, love, villainy
clog dancing, songs, Indian fights, ab
ductions and lots of other things nice
ly mixed together, and those who had
come with two guns prepared to shoot
were so captivated and carried away
that they fired silver dollars instead
of ballets among the actors. We do
not plume ourselves on being a the
atrical critic, but we do know what
will make a go of it in this town, and
will stand ready to extend our fatherly
advice to -other managers.
Gownless Hooks.
"You can't joke with a woman. I
. . . i i . : l. - t.n T
TLVnne wouTd Invent hook-
wished some one wouiti invent noos
less gowns.
"WelL what happened?"
"She said my remark reminded her
that there were a couple of gownless
hooks in her closet, and now I'm in
for a thundering big ' dressmaker's
bill." Boston Transcript.
Beneficiary.
"Sinoe you worked your examples
so nicely,"- said the pretty teacher, "1
shall give you a kiss."
"Teacher. I didn't know there was
to be a reward." responded the honest
urchin. "It's only fair to tell you that
my big brother did; them sums."
Washington nerald.
Courting Days.
"Would you mind resting your head
on my left shoulder, dearest?"
"To be nearer your heart?" murmur
ed the beautiful girl.
"Yes, and to be further away front
the cigars I have in my right pocket-"
Kansas City Journal. ,
Just Dear. ,
Elsie I didn't know he could afford
to sire yon such an expensive engage
ment ring.
Egerla Ho couldn't, bat wasn't It
dear of him. LiCa. .
NATIONS TO UNITE
IN PERRYTRIBUTE
Will Celebrate Centenary of
Battle of Lake Erie.
PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK.
Put-in-Bay, O., to B Seen cf Cele
bration a Hundred Years After Bat
tle, Marking Century of Peace Be
tween English Speaking Peoples.
Taft to Be Orator of the Day.
The Perry's victory centennial com
mission, whose headquarters are at
Cleveland, O., have just announced the
program for the exercises at Pnt-in-I3ay,
Ohio, Sept. 10 and 11. This cele
bration will be International In Its
scope, as It will commemorate the
ecriel valor and heroism of the sailors
of both fleets participating In the bat-
tie of Lake Erie, which was fought on
Sept. 10, 1813, and also the fact that
this battle marked the end of naval
warfare on the great lakes and was a
herald of the century of peace between
the English speaking peoples that will
Lave ensued since the signing of the
treaty of Ghent, Dec. 21, 1814.
Delegations consisting of the gover -
nors and their staffB, state officials,
members of the United States senate
and house of representatives and other
distinguished citizens from the ten
states participating in this centennial
will be present
Ten State Represented.
These states are Rhode Island, which
was the birthplace of Commodore Ter
ry: Kentucky, which furnished many
of the-members of his crew and 73 per
cent of the soldiers of General Harri
son's army, which, following the battle
of Lake Erie, won the battle of the
Thames, and the lake states New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illi
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne
sota, which were most directly affect
ed by this battle, and Louisiana, on
whose soil the last battle of the war
of 1S12 was fought.
The delegations
from Rhode Island, Illinois, Michigan
and Wisconsin will go to the bay on
special boats chartered for this pur-
pose.
mw . f 1 1 4KA
with a national salute, this beinc the
hour at which the first shot of the bat-
tle of-Lake Erie was fired 100 years!
ago.
The exercises will be held In the
large coliseum at Put-In-Bay. Commo -
dore George II. wortmngton or oiere-
lunu, presmem. Keiiei wi. lue
A nV 4-Vv.n. Tawv wlf Afitv .
state board of the Perry's victory cen
tennial commissioners, will call ' the
meeting to order and introduce Gover
nor Cox of Ohio, who will preside.
President to Speak.
President Woodrow Wilson will
speak for the United States and a dis
tlnguished Canadian for the Dominion
of Canada. The oration of the day
will be delivered by former President
Taft, and addresses will also be deliv-
ered by Lieutenant Governor K. a.
Uurcnara or Knoae lsiana, represent-
. - ... T T A
w"ur 3, r ;r
' 1, . i
thohnHUnf rainTri
After these exercises the invited
guests will go to Cedar Point, where a
banquet given by the Interstate board I
will be held. This banquet will be at-1
tended by the official representatives
or the united Btates government ana
the Dominion of Canada and the rep-
.,. f,. ,Kfni Th
dent of the Daughters of the War of
1S12 and the governor of each of the
participating states will be Invited to
respond to the toasts.
The morning of Sept. 11 the guests
will return to Put-In-Bay. On this day
will occur the impressive ceremony of
the removal from their present graves
of the bones of the American and Brlt-
IqTi nffloera Hilar! In tho hnttle of Lake
Erie to the erypt In the Perry memo-
riaL where they will be relntexred with
international honors.
Sailors Buried In Lake.
Following the battle of 'Lake Erie, ver, where Mr. Snyder was in at
tho sailors who were killed In the en- tendance at, the ronralve of tho
gement were burled In the lake. The
. ... , I
i'ur-in-uay isianu, wnere me
burled. That funeral was described
by Historian George Bancroft as fob
lows
a i .v- pt.i.
Bay was selected for the burial place for j
the officer who had fallen. The day was
eerene. the breeies hushed, the water un
ruffled by a wavelet. The men of both
fleets mourned together. the boats
moved slowly In procession the musicians
played dirges, to which the oars kept
time. The flags showed the sUm of sor
row. Solemn minute grins were heard
from the ships. The spot where the
funeral train went on shore was a wild
lolltude.
The Americans and British
talked In alternate couples to the graves.
like men who In the presence of eternity
renewed the relations of brothers and
members of one human family, and the
bodies of the dead were likewise borne
long- and burled alternately. English and
American side by aid and undUtln-g-ulflhed.
'
The exercises on the -11th of Septem
ber will be conducted by American and
British chaplains Jointly, as was done
a hundred years ago.
Would Pay Vice President 2500.
o ooniohrr nfn0iw.Uthfl I
author of a bill Just Introduced In con-
rrpa tn inereasa the salary of the vlee
president from $12,000 to 25,000 a
year. . . r .
Local News
Mike Meisinprer was in lite cily
yosleniay from his immit looking
after some matters of business
for a few hours.
Mrs. j. A. Ingall and daughter
departed this morning on No. I
for Hart let t, Iowa, where they will
visit for a short time.
Miss Catherine Oliver departed
Tuesday for Lincoln, where sin
will visit for a few days wit Ii
relatives in lhat eitv.
James Illvctt of Lincoln was in
the city today for- a few hours
looking1 after pome business mat
ters for the Jiurliiigton.
F. M. Storm and wife of Ham
lin, Kansas, are in the city for a
f.'v days, being- guests at th
home of 15. F. Crook and family.
I). V. Foster of Union came up
this morning to spend a few hours
visiting wilh his friends, as well
as to look
matters.
after some husine
Ira Hates was a passenger this
morning over the Ilurlinglon for
1 Omaha, from w here he will go to
Norfolk, Neh.., o look after some.
n,atf,,rs f business for a short
time.
Mrs. Ed Fgenherger and sister,
Frances Martin, were passengers
this morning on No. 15 for Oma
ha, where they will look after
some business matters for a few
I hours
II. It. Xeilzel departed last
evening on No. 2 for Milwaukee,
where he will visit for a short,
time, as well as look after some
matters of business.
Miss Anna Carlson of Omaha,
I who has been visiting hero with
friends for a short time, return-
cfj (0 i0r homo this morning, go-
mg. Up-n No. Lr.
P., who has boon hero visit ins
witli lnemis lor a snort umo. re-
turned homo this morning on Ilia
oariy iiuiirngion train.
j s p,. spoons and wife of Ilam-
burg. Iowa, came in this morning1
, j,, . a hf,p(1 for a f(nv ,,a s
1
at tho F. A. Cloidl homo, going'
from hero to Kansas for a short
visit. .
Miss Julia Penny of Brainard,
Nob., who has boon here for a few
days visiting with Mrs. J. M. Halo,'
I departed this morning' for her
j bonie. Mrs. Halo acoompanjed
wr as far as Omaha.
T n ;, -.imed veslerdnv
I " '
from Norwnlk, Iowa, where ho had
boon visiting relatives. He was
acrom pa ii iod homo by Ins niece.
Miss l orn Ricney, wlio will visit
here for a short time
'
Mrs. Charles Peacock returned
,at. evenjnff on (No. 2 from Alvo
. ch ,in,, ,inAll :n vv;iii
V in i i c . ...'.r ......
relatives and friends. Mr. Poa-
cork mot his wife i n Omaha and
accompanied hor homo.
Holmer Couch of Memphis, Mis-
'souri, who has boon hero for tho
past few weeks visiting wilh
friends and , looking .after busi
ness matters, departed this morn
ing on No, 0 for his homo.
Henry K. Snyder and wife ami
daughter, of Fairfield, olua.
Icarno in this morning on No. C
being on route homo from Don-
Knight. Templars,
George Hall, who is onjoving a
k. varation from his duties in
. Missmiri Pa(.in shops a.
the Missouri Paeiho shop
t - 1 1 ".(.. n.wi ; t. : i n- ..-oil li!
ruii " ' i . ""'I i-ii in " " "
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hall,
in this city, was a passenger this
afternoon for Omaha.
Fop Sale.
Good heating stove, $10.00, and
Majestic Stool Range at $ iO.no.
Both almost new. Can be seen at
jne telephone central office.
Mrs. Vina Dooley.
The Famous O. I. C Swine.
Amonjr the first of this popular
rapid growth swine that has
been brought to Nebraska can be
found in the herd of Mr. Samuel
Parker, south of this city. They
grow very rapidly and will reach
the market point sooner than any
"4
ly consuming less leeu. mr.
Parker has the agency for this
county, and will be pleased to
have all breeders call at his place
and inspect the animals he has.