Y JJouinnisJ.
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1901
$1.00 per Year
Vol. 21 No. 20
Pi
Q. A. R.
Annual Eucarr.pment of Old Sol
diers and Relief Corps.
ELECTION OP OFFICERS
Routine Departmental Business
Ouicklv Dispensed.
I.oml in 'rilM iif V itiii.ut h llo'illul
llj hi I .nil OttW'-i l'rc'nf
fir -"trt Titii'.
The ".th annual encampment of t he ; hiddiny them make 1 nemselves at
Grand Army of the Hepublic and t he j home.
Woman's Belief Corps is a thin- of j J udye S. M. ( 'hapman spoke in he
t he past. Tlie veterans, their wives ! half of Mc( 'nnihie post of this city. in
and friends liave come and gone, leav-: an address of welcome to t he visitors,
in- behind them in the memory of. T these addresses II. c. Kusssll of
those who received them la.stit.i: im-! Schuvler replied in behalf of the (ie
pressions f a wry pleasant visit j paitment.
They captured I'lattsmouth and held j m,s. Val Lurk.-lof this city wel
the city for t hue days. There was no , !:ur,,. ilt .i,:iif ,,r ti... !,!
one in t lie enure niunici a.n "im
was not proud to be a prison, r of war
of the -rand Id men upon whom t he j
umlorms oi iii:c sei so yr;u ei miy a:-'!
who carried their ha I-es of h nor in
grizzle I grey hair and empty sh'iMcs.
The people of the city capitulated
gracefully arid turned nver everything
at tlieir disposal to tie- Veterans and
the Mrs. Veterans.
Someone has said that I e never in
his life saw four hundred ersoiis
blessed with such appetites: but then
he may ha- forgotten what tempt
ingly yool t 'sinrs h ive been i:i process
of cori.struetii.il in I'iai tsr.n nt ii kitch
ens fur the past t wo weeks. Nor did
those who went to tin- holt Is fare any
the less poorly than those who v. ere
the quests of private :
thn e hostelrie.s of the
lilies, lor the j
!T we!" well '
prepared to care for their quests, and
rij.'ht royally did th- y d it. so that
every one o;' the visitors "leparted re- j City, junior ii v president: Mary I.
fretfully. aft-T the t bird day. sininir Mort.a:i. A Ima. Counselor: Alice lil
t he i. raises of 1 Mat ts.i ut !i as a place v.'.rll;. ():e,ti.a. secrc tary: Alta F.
i -
of plenty an i much hospitality, for
t'jey found the forainvr easy end the
provender y.w.d.
Tlif easy and v. hol'y sat isfac'o y
manner in which i'.aLlsm' ut h i !:
cari1 of its yuests sliouM b a source of
much pride and satisfaction ti the res
idents of the city. To be sure there j
is notliin' surpri.si,mr in the faej t!;at 1
the A. Ih and W. K. C. shorn 1 y.-t j
the best that was io le ha h for not
within the memory of men n..v ii in-
will the time come when this na-!
tion will lor;et what it owes in i.n
men and women of these tv nrj.mi
I
zations. Tie r-' wassomethiuy st .oi'e
ly akin to chivalry in the way in whim
transient visitors to the city voluntar
ily yave up their rooms at the hote!
to the men and women who rep. rest nt
all that remains to us of the. heroes of
"Ul. Wherever they y may the re
respect, veneration and patriotic love
due them -row never the less.
To the veterans andcit iens who had
charye of the pro-ram of the three
days session, the public owes thanks
for the treat yiven in me camp mes.
and open meet in.s held in the I heat re.
where it was privileged to hear some
of the best speakers in the stat-. t.
yether with (Icner.i! L" Kassieur, na
tional commander. Mis. Carr. natioi'.al
president or the W. K. '.. and gover
nor 11. V. Savage, th cliief executive
of tlie state.
The election of department ortlcers.
contrary to -eneri1 exp.vta ion. was
simiii accomplished The choosin- of
Major H. S. Wile of O.in'i.t fo- rl -partinent
commander, f S-ns; ' ".
S. Steele of F irbury for s-nior vie
commander, and of .1. Ih M:iv:i of
Minden for juidor vice coiiimandt r.
yave yeneral sat isfact ion. i'ev. Ihoss
of Lincoln was reelected chaplain and
1 n il Ih other reelected medical diicc
tor. The appointive i:'.iceis were distrib
uted as follows: Mart Howe. Lincoln.
Ass't adjutant general: L. A Harmon
Omaha. assistant M. L: .Indye Faw
cett, Omaha, jud-e advocate yeneial:
T. Hull. Omaha, inspector yeneial.
The follow ir;- were appiinted dele-j
yates to the national encampment, to
held at Cleveland: I M. llaverly,
Omaha: J. I. Earner, Lincoln: .las. L.
Ickard, 1 nox county: Jacob Schwobe,
Sutton.: S. S. I eters. Ueatrice: Will
iam Foster. ui)erior: Joseph i'rooks.
Cniversity l'lace: 11. S. ("ooley. Wav
erly. and II. I . Fine, Ashland.
The new members of the council of
administration are: S. I. I a is. Wil
bur: J. Morton. Stanton: S. T. Cald
well. !vL'.;r: PorUr Fed-e. L:neo!rt:
C. V. fierce. V.averly.
it was decided to hold the next an
nual encampment, of the department
at Oinaha. in May. A teleyram of
conyratui.ii ion was received from the
department of Ohio. C. A. lh, now in
session.
The Woman's Keiicf Corps elected
Mrs. Anna K. As-put h of Omaha, pres
ident, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Streiyht of
riattsmouth. tirst vice president:Mrs.
May me J. Cleaver of "Neligh second j
vice president: Mrs. Sneeleyof Omaha j
seceretary; Mrs. Alta E. Wainwright j
of Blair, treasurer: and Mrs. Kuth T. I
V.'. fierce of Grand Island, chaplain.
The encampment was formally
opened Wednesday afternoon l.y a pub
lic meeting in the Purmele theatre, at
which Department Commander Kee.se
presided.
llev. II. 15. Burgess of St. Luke's
church opened the exercises by an in
vocation.
U. I.. Whidam. in behalf of the cit
izens of riattsmouth. welcomed the
veterans and their wives, turning
' over the kevs of the city to them and
... ,vt,;.'i r
:swcet .
1 hi a 1
Ccuart-
mi.it pre.-id.ut. rep'l
j,,..,, v..,rd.,. The I
wed
1'. .-ii M band dis
pensed music for the occasion.
Toe met in- then went intu cxivi:
t ive r.'-s.ioo for the t rans-ict i n of d -pa
: ! men! 1 uishmss.
I ; r to the opening of the etieamp-
merit the visitors were the mi-st.s .f i
theciiy schools, where addresses weie
made by prominent members of the;.
A. K. and the V. Ih C.
While in 1 he citv the Helief t 'o
la lies w
citv.
re t he L'Ues! s
! 1,1-
Eacarn ment rTotrs.
Anions the of-k'ers i the W. II. C.
present were Mrs. Saia'i sweet.
'I'i-'nt on depart ment president: Mis.
I", t'4'le. I.--, at rice, s-nior ice presi
dent: Mrs. Ijr.lan I.udi. Kepublican
Wamw ri .rl.t . liiair. treasuu-r: Iia;.aj
I'. ! t ( :. l.i t hiieid. .to-,ie I ; -net t . 1 ia r- i
vard. (e- ;u t im-t'.T iiisnector: Mrs Mary f
. i .1 I.e. .in.
p :t riot i- in -;.ee,or:
i. raw nee "it y. i ici'S
c rre
M :
p' indent .
and M is.
rout
id.
i'i r. I
tained Mr
1 - d ...
,..
,
p.Wl("i,
j
i -iii in o:
l.in-
II.
l ri -rem
1 a.
i j i : : i i his
y siiakin
:i! auces all
n;s i
e. inr
II
C.
cMakcii took c
f I X-
'one rev.,ii in "strode.
.Iu'Lm-S. M. Chapman uiidertm
to
ei-d Tom ?ua.iors at hi
home li irin-
the thrtt.' days of the encampment.
For that or other reasons t he judye is
lookiny powerful" thin since.
Amony the lit t erances in his address
of welcome to the !d soldi rs. (h-n.
it issieiir said "l co.m- t briii- the
yrcetinys f l4ie C. A. II . an I to pay
my resiiects t the la lies of the C. A.
Ih If I had not. 1 would have failed
in my duty, so i; yive.s me yreat pleas
ui'e to briii- the yietin-s in person.'
A number of t he younr old boys in
blue yot
.,'ct her
"ednesiav niei,t
and proposed .irin- a salute from the
court iiouse can. i n. . but later they
thou-'ht better of it and the town was
not bombarded.
J. W. Fair a1 id wife, John Scott and
wife. J. M. McKinnon and I'. .t mast er
Coleman of ; rcviiwnod. wi-ie amony
th" encampment visitors 1 1 s : s v. i '..
The old veteans left I'm"
so laden witli -ood thiny ' ih
j-rked out a draw bar in a t
to start tli"in "nt of t be :-' a t i
until
No. ::
:p;ii'-
n.
I't n ii o l; ti ii
..f m
r rum ( l:il:l Ii
- 1
A specia.r excurs"io:i train is so he
run down from ma!ia over the Fur
limrton on the. niyht of the ltii for
the accommodation of a number of
(mahafolk who ha ve animunced their
desire to attend th" yrand ba. iar to
be yiven by the T. J. S kol society on
that date and the foil winy. Jolly Joe
Mik.the Furiin-tnn station pass-uyer
director, will have charye of the train
and pilot the visitors about thocity
and t tirou-h the mysterious ways of
tlie bazaar at West Lud hall. And
this bazaar is surely a wonder in its
w ay. comhininy all in one entertain
ment all t he wondersof Lurope. Alriea
ai.d Fiattsii'oiith.
r uc
ieral f."urv:cos.
McVay. infant dauyhter
Ma y
of M-.
Ann
and
Mrs. .lessc Mc-Vay. asj
. i . i . 1. 1. I . 1 : ... I . .; I ; '
iioiii .. i.'oii, li.i.ii . ii n . .
P.ful. i he fun -ral serv ce was conduc
ted by Elder Surface, from the Kiyht
Mileti rove Methodist church A la rye
conyreyat ioa of sympathizing friends
and in iyhburs were present to mourn
with the parents over tlie loss of their
little one.
i l'rom Our ?;Hal Crres'rnlenL)
Ernest i'auseh and Henry Sass were ,
riattsmouth visitors Monday, -oiny
down on the early morning train and
returning' in the afternoon. I'auseh
says that he is st ill hohiiny t i-ht to
nearly all of his corn just out of. curi
osity Iomv what Mr. Phillips w id do
with the market he fore he quits. lie
has about :;.ihm bushels upoii w hich lie
will realiz a neat round sum. even
though pri.-es fail to reach a higher
altijude.
Henry S'.ss recent iy bought the line
old Henry Gaehcl farm when the lat
ter was stricken with ihe ' iklahoma
fe er and det ermine I to hie himself to
Waukomis to live nit the remainder
of his years w it h t he i.u.nei-ius Ca:-s
county colony in that icinity. Mr.
Sass is doiny very well and seems to be
more than ph-asee with his new p'ace.
There was momentary dismay i:i the
country about here la.t Saturday when
the hail began to pi It down with the
welcome rain, but the precipitation of
concealed moist tire was not sufficiently
heavy tndodamayeto the new ly opened
buds, although a few of the more slen
der garden plants were beaten down
to the ground.
The report comes here well authen-
t icateil that .lim Terry berry has turned
tin' la rye faimwhicii he recently pur
chased of L. C. lackhoir for j-l.uou into
a piyeoii ranch for the raisiny of live
birds to furnish him M.mcthinyto
shoot in yun club matches. It is a well
know n fact t hat .1 im is such an en
thusiastic sport that he has killed of
well idyll every live pi-eon in the
e iunty. For a lony time he used to
jjet his birds of Kic'dio'f. who never
failed to have a lar-e tl.tck of piy.uns
about his commodious barn. I'erhaps
. I im thought he would spend enou-li
in this way in the course of a few
years to buy the barn, dock and farm
o.ii rijht. so saved the money for him
self by pinvliasiny the entire piop-ny.
I'liis rii-l: niece of land w hich Terry-
! .MTV iKHiyh;
for t") an acre yiveshim
ayy re-ate hoidiny ol 1 1'-o acres ol
!: nd in :!ds county. Tl".erc is nothin-
in the wa of yo'd or interest beariny
i i i i.:.. i. 1 1 ;n ,.,. it- ntimi.t
i 'NIM l I1H H Ol I V t 111 I I V 'O. lllHll.il
en his money li ie yood ( ass county
land. J im knows this full well and
has in vested his money wisely. I'.ick
heir. like many another, was infected
w ith the kl.ih"ma yerm when hesud
d.'iily decided fo sell his line farm and
seek a chan-e in the new country to
t he south. His friends here wish him
success wherever he inayyo. while re
urettiny that a man of his years has
seen lit to h ave the county.
Horace F. I 'row n. our local druyuisl.
carried awav honors at the Nebraska
1 'harmaceu
I association at. Lincoln
t l.i
s week.
lb
elected second
vice presi.len. l ein- placed in nom
ination b ll'iiiy wei'iuy (if I'latts
m 'id ii.
The l'mrlin.-rtoii road is put tin- in a
semapli iresys'em at the conjunction
of its line w ith that of the Missouri
I'aeiuC in order to avoid for the fu
ture the necessity of stoppiny its
trains at the cms-miy. The system
will be used joint !y by hot h roads w hen
completed. It is expected to be quite
a sa iny in time in t he runniny of fast j
t rains, especially. j
The Louisville mill. owned by M es.srs.
I'armele v'v Fichcy, has all the busi-j
ne -is it can handle. 1 1 is st ill operat ed j
ov mat v. ; -ran miii-w riyiii . (,;ai;s
F.rckeiifc! J . formerly of Flat tsinout h.
W llO keeps il
inac!ii:i'-ry i:
Mike Tri;
hi as a pin, and its
ip top condition.
i. - he youn-jew eler. has
been in bi'siia
here f r i hrce ea r.-
I
anu is ( o,t: n.een.
The prospects for an abundant .crop j
of fruit were never betore mi ex
cellent ail over this part of thecounty.
Those bavin- peach trees are especial
ly deiiylded to sec themsu full of
bloom.
(i"!-. ni Our . '.-tl ("frri'.-iio:i.lt r.t.)
J hn 'I'iylie has been in Omaha of
late 1 1 endin- to his duties as yovern
inciit yauyer. Mr. Ti-he's elevator
ki-eps him pretty busy duiiny theyrain
haudu-season, and lie takes a hand at
eaueino only when stress of revenue
work demands the services of eery
available lean.
Thomas K'( ekler and II. Mann, were
county seat visitors this week.
Krl Tiyhe is seriously ill. He has
been unwell till winter, and at times
life was considered in danyer.
S;i' l:il eeri'. spoiiiiriiei..
So tar as I can heir Manley standi at
the head of all stations in the county
as a yrain market. Thursday. A prii
Jol'i was the biy-es! day of the season
here fur Cue markt tiny of cum. That
day John Tiyhe's elevator, whose
Anna was at the scales, took in ltd
load-i of shri'e 1 corn. a vera-in- iii'ty
four bushels per -load; The same day
it happened that. Thomas h'eckler'.s el
evator was not so busy, tint it handled
l.'IJ lo.ics. averaging lifty-three bushels-limkb.g
a total of loads for the
two. and an aggregate of 17.''.'5
husl.i Is. and requiring the payment of
.i.oii."...Vi for theyrain. Since then the
daily deliveries have fallen off some, as
the necessity or working in the llelds
yrew upon the fanners, and has now
measurably ceased, until corn plant
ing is done not wit hst andimr t he price
continues to rise.
A fact has been brought to my at
tention today which m.s yivath en
hanced my pride in t'a-s county as a
corn producer--i he fact that while it
has several close rivals in that line the
station of Mauley is the urea test rain
s!iipp"n:r loint in t he county, and that
m U'e corn is yearly marketed here
than is raised in the whole state of
Maine! V, h
do urn think of thai?
A nd ! h;s e ar t he o uant it v w id ;r real
ly exceed Maine's crop of last year.
This is no idle boast, but a demonstra
ble fact.
Since thechanye in roadmaster took
place on the Mo. I'ac. by the appoint
ment of Mr. K Iluber.far more eneryy
and alertness is exerted by the section
mill, and many improvements are vis
ible in track sur;i.cinir. A la rye force
lias lately been at work on this part of
the line, makiny much needed repairs.
Weepies Water
(i'ror.i (itir Sj"-i-!al 'en e--iMi!nleiit.)
Hon. S. W. Oi tou was ame-n- those
who attended the encampment of the
Crand Army at Plattsmout li as a del
eyate this week".
F.iisiness in yeneral is bnominy and
business men are feelin- yood.
W. II. dates, the tinner, is pushed
with work, and is now rootiny a house
in F.erlin. Otoe county.
The funeral of Howard Cox. the son
of ('ouuty Commissioner Cox. occurred
here last Friday, the burial takiny
place at the cemetery on the hill. He
vasa ldyhly esteemed yuuny man, and
ins loss 'is deeply felt by a la rye circle
f friends. Tlie funeral was a very
j Sirye one, and was attended, esjiecially
i' a lar-e deleyat ion of Odd Fellows.
i l'rom "lit Sjieelal Crresionti lit.)
Fred Sclnnoker and wife drove up to
Fiattsir.outh Wednesday, the almost
impassible condition of the roads mak-in-
their trip a memorable one. They
went to Plattsmout h to attend to the
recordiny and aihnittin- for probation
of the will of the late II. II. Timm.
(who left the bulk of hi. property to
them.
ih A. Case was in from Wyominy.
and attended the Masonic lodye Wed
nesday eveniny.
Ir. J. A. Folldid was in Weej iny
Water Wednesday.
Mrs. Fol'ard attended the Christian
Kudeavor convention at I'lattsmouth
last week.
(Fr.'-in Our i"iee.':il ('errepniHler.t.)
William (Jiliespie, the yrain man
here holds the record for bavin-handled
more than ;."" o bushels of corn in
i two weeks recently. The week before
da:
s and on Sat urday alone he received
loads at Ids elevator. Althou-h
(iiIU,s)jo li0..ht ., hundreds of bush-
els of corn at .".' cents some time ayo,
xvhe1 it w;is iinj;,,ssih!e to deliver, yet
w hen in the rush of the past two
weeks the corn did come in. he yener-
ously allowed the market price of .Ti
and ."(' cents for the corn which he
had previously bought at .'id cents. It
is not likely that the farmers who
have ever dealt -..it h the big, henest.
whole soulcd -rain dealer down at
Mynard will soon fo rye t his fair treat
ment and -enerosity.
I r. Ceorye II. Cilmoreand Charles
Stone went to 1 'lattsmouth Tuesday
evening.
T. II. To! ii i'. t!r popular harness
maker, whose business is daily on the
increase, visit "d over Sunday with his
family, in I'latf smout h
a-7 '.' n rn r. - "
T. II. IClLiT, Mgr.
IVst Mini nnt.M i f i-vcrytliin
HARNESS
in. xkicts. m:ts
iioiii. , v. mi's.
SADDLES, UIIIDLES ETC.
GLViWOOD WINS DEBATE.
Visitors Down Plattsmouth on the
Philippine Proposition.
The Flmwood hiyh school defeated
the I'lattsmouth hiyh school in joint
debate at the J'armele theatre last
Saturday niyht upon the question of
the retention of the J'uilippines by
the United States. Irrespective of
the merits of the debaters one can but
feel that the E! in wood boys were
thrice armed with the riyht on their
side in takiny the negative of the
proposition that this country should
louyer sully its fair fame and besmirch
its splendid banner by a murderous
course of conquest and pillaye.
Uoth schools had picked their debat
eisfroai the. best materials at their
command, and to all w ho attended the
debate proved a tine treat, especially
when the youny men. warminy to their
subject, waxed vehement in liery elo-
eioquence and doubly earnest in their
a ryuments.
Millard Le iler, Chester Deles Dern
ier and Harry Wilcockson represented
the El m wood scho il riyht admirably,
all three proved themselves pastmas
tersiuthe art of debate, preserving
at all times a coolness of head which
more than once stood them well in
hand, and demonstrated their ability
to think clearly, incisively and rapidly
whiieupon their feet. Their delivery,
and especially that of Millard Leflier,
was excellent.
Earl Travis, Don Despain and Leon
I'eppei-bery, the I'lattsmouth boys,
labored under the disadvantage of
bavin- had less of team work and pre
paration than their opponents. But
the earnest spirit in which they went
into the contest was something tostir
the blood in the veins of sluggish old
aye and impress all the audience with
th ardour of their purpose.
The judyes brouyht bntli sides very
close in their maiKinys. out tneir de
cision was uenerally applauded.
II . piesentatives of both schools at
tended in bodies, class colors Hying and
vocal oryans ready to do strenuous
wmk for the encouragement of their
respective champions. -
The thing of regret was the inclem
ency of the weather, w hich caused the
a cndauce to be all too slim for the
m. rit of so yood an entertainment.
Frincipal Uoose and Assistant l'rin
cipal Uertha Finkerton accompanied
the Elm wood party.
ilon. Joseph C. (lilmoreof llaigler,
enronte tu Chicago, with a train load
of sheep, stopped ofT here for a few
das" visit with old friends, having
unloaded the sheep at Lincoln for a
rest.
Mayor Parmsle Weds.
Sunday ( eniny at the home of his
mother, Mayor Tom E. J-annele was
united in marriage to Miss Nell
O'Uourke, formerly of this city, but
at the time of her wedding, one of the
belles of Omaha.
Keverend Father Camay officiated
at the ceremony which took thechief
est of the satellites from J'lattsmouth's
galaxy of male bachelor men . The
wedding was a quiet affair attended
only by a few of the nearest friends
and relatives. Tlie newly married
couple left shortly thereafter for Chi-ca-o
where they will spend a part of
t heir hone-ymoon. They were met at
the depot by a number of friends to
whom the secret had been tipped off,
and plentifully showered with rice as
th.ev boarded the train.
About the youngest traveling man we
have ever seen was in Glenwood last
Saturday. 1 1 was Master Hoy l'epper
bery of riattsmouth, who was here
lookiny after the large cigar trade his
father has with our merchants. Roy
is but fifteen years old, and hasn't yet
reached the dignity of wearing long
trousers. Me is a very manly little
fellow, and the practical experience
he is yetting now w ill be the means of
makiny a successful business man of
him some day. Me has the tact of an
old timer on the road, and can sell as
many cigars as the next one.' This is
his secood trip, and he will make this
territory regularly hereafter. Mills
County ( la. )Joum;il.
IM Donat has moved into the mag
nificent brick block erected on Main
street for his use by the Gund brewing
company. The good location, the tine
For Rent . ,
BUILDIKG FOR BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Ample room Excellent location,
on main roads east, west, south
and west through Mynard
Terms reasonable Great chance
for good blacksmith. For partic
ulars inquire of
J . KISER,
Mynard, or I'lattsmouth Journal office.
building, the elegant bar fixtures, to
gether with the excellent quality of
the goods he dispenses, combine to
make Ed Donat's one of the finest sa
loons in the state. Contractor Larson
deserves great credit for finishing so
large a job promptly on time as well as
for winning the job from outside com
petitors and keeping the work at
home.
Rules of the Board of Health
Flagrant violations ot the sanitary
rules and regulations of the Hoard of
Health of this city call for the public
ation of the following rules for the in
struction and guidance of the public:
Any child living in a house where
scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles,
smallpox, varioloid or any other con
tagious disease exists, or any person
sick with any of the above named dis
eases, are forbidden to leave the house
or premises or to associate or come in
contact in any manner with other
children or persons, until the quaran
tine has been ordered removed by the
city physician.
Any person or persons nursing or en
tering the room of a child or person
sick with any contagious disease will
not be allowed to appear on the public
streets or roadways or In public places
except by written permit from the
city physician, or until such time as
the Board of Health may direct, in
accordance with safety to the public
health.
Any person knowing of the exist
ence of any contagious disease in his
or her family within the corporate
limits of the city of Plattsmouth,
must cause the city clerk of said city
to register said contagious disease, in
a lxok provided for that purpose by
him; providing that the case has not
been previously registered by a physi
cian. Said registration must give the
name and location of the child or per
son sick; also the name of the disease.
City ordinances (141) 46 provide a
penalty of $25 to $100 for each viola
tion of the above rules.
TOM E.PARMELE,
Ch'n Board of Health,
E. D. Cummins, M. D.,
Sec'y Board of Health.
Joseph Janda is now a fully fledged
undertaker, having received his di
ploma from the Chicago Sdhool of em
balming after having taken the course
of study at Lincoln, and passing suc
cessfully the required examination.
Mr. Janda has charge of the under
taking for Streight and Strelght.
John Sattler sold out 100 shares of
Northern Pacific stock at $1000 per
share, yesterday. Then his wife woke
him up for dinner, and John hasn't
smiled since.
The justly renowned Sokol society
of Omaha and the famous B. and M.
band will be among the attractions at
the Sokol bazaar, May 18 and 19.
The May term of district court will
be opened at Plattsmouth Monday by
Judge Jessen.
IN THE SHOPS.
Havelock News. Men on the ma
chines and the blacksmiths have been
getting a full taste of 12-hour time
again.
The tool room force is observing
very late hours quite often recently,
making repairs and additions to the
machiners.
Repaired engines have been going
into Lincoln this week by twos. En
gines for repairs have been coming
out from Liocol by twos and threes.
E. W. Fitt, chief draughtsman of
ihe B. & M. was up from Plattsmouth
last Friday on company business.
C. F. Scholes is laying off, nursing a
mashed toe on his left foot, caused by
dropping a spring on it while at work
in the blacksmith shop.
Peter Johnson Is off duty with a
very sore finger, havihg received a re
severe cut on the right knuckle joint-
D. Hawksworth was at
Tnesday.
the shops
To California and Back.
If you realized as do those who have
been there what a delightful experi
ence a month in California is, you
would not fail to take advantage of
the low rates to San Francisco which
the Burlington offers on account of
the Epworth League meeting in that
city in July.
The cost of reaching California will
be reduced one-half. Add to this that
the summer climate of San Francisco
is very nearly perfect, and it is easy to
understand why tens of thousands are
eagerly looking forward to what, 1
their opinion, will be the holiday o'
' lifetime.
j Beautifully illustrated folder, '
full information about rates,
route, stop-over privileges, til
1 cars, etc., mailed on request
J. Fi
G. P. A., On