Allow Claim For Marriage Fees And Union Convention
The county board upheld a claim by ex County Judge J E Douglas for 481 50 marriage ceremony fees explaining the legal dispute over such fees. Judge Douglas had previously paid into the treasury under protest after a supreme court ruling deemed the fees as the judge's personal right. The consistory of the International Typographical Union at St Joe Mo proceeds with its five day convention with 298 delegates as 60 000 members benefit from sanitariums and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Douglas
Douglas
Supreme Court
Ramsey
W. & Pastor
Sinotype
St. Joe
International Typographical Union
United States
Canada
Hawaiian Islands
Philippines
Colorado Springs
Colo
Phoenix
Ariz
Pastor
St. Joe Union
Tom Moore welcomes census news of a ten-pound boy
Thomas A. Moore of the Enterprise office announced at an early hour on Wednesday that his wife has a healthy ten-pound son. The father, a linotype operator, and mother are doing well. the attending physician says proper care will help him grow strong. The Mantila Times sends congratulations to the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Moore
Enterprise
Tom
Sen
Moore
Suit Seeks 20000 From City Beer Hall Over Train Injury
John Rakes Jr through his father sues Chris Schneider a saloon keeper and Lion Holding Co of Omaha in Lancaster County District Court seeking 20000 for permanent injuries after an alcohol fueled incident. Rakes claims he was a minor when he bought intoxicants on June 6 and was injured attempting to board a moving Missouri Pacific train leading to leg amputation. He alleges damages for lost earnings and life impairment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rakes, Jr
John Rakes
District Court
Lancaster County
Chris Sclnelder
Lion Honding Company
Omaha
John Raken, Jr
Schneider's
Missouri Pacifle
A. P. Moran
Lincoln
Nebraska City
Burlington Changes in Local Commerce
The Burlington bulletin reports J. A. Fayja named general storekeeper succeeding T. J. Prier who resigns to become general purchasing agent for the Wabash railroad. C. A. How previously held that position and has also resigned from the Wabash. his next plans are not announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Burlington
J. A. Fay
T. J. Prier
Frier
Wabash Railroad
C. A. How
Mr. How
Wabash
Aftermath of Greek Brawl Ends With Escape Pass
Pietro, blamed for an earlier deadly clash between Greeks misidentified as Italians, hid along the tracks near the Burlington depot as Sheriff Quinton and Deputy Man speaker hunted him. Foreman Scott ferried Pietro to Omaha on No 14 at 10 o clock, while the sheriffs slept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Quinton
Scott
Pietro
Foreman Scott
Omaha
Pacific Junction
No. 14
Fast Flying Fleet Escapes After Rampage in South Park
Fleet Wilson, the troublesome youth blamed for terror around August Bach’s home in South Park, was released after a county attorney’s quick review. He pledged to stay away from Plattsmouth, but soon returned to town, provoking a chase that ended with Sheriff Quinton’s men subduing him in Lincoln Avenue. The incident followed a night of scratches and bruises on Wilson’s face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet Wilson
August Bach
South Park
Mr. Bach
Ramsey
Fleet
Plattamouth
Dolliver
Cuming
Bruke
Quinton
Lincoln Avenue
Nolting Couple Board Morning Train to Omaha
F. W. Nolting and his wife were passengers on the morning train bound for Omaha where they planned to visit friends during the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Nolting
Omaha
Missouri Pacific plans major Omaha Kansas City line improvements
The Missouri Pacific announces extensive upgrades on the Omaha to Kansas City line. Falls City will become a division point with new tracks and bridge work, and a heavier rail system from Kansas City to Omaha is planned. In Omaha, more than $100,000 of work proceeds near Forty-Eighth and Leavenworth, with new terminals and switching yards on the south side. The Belt Line will have grade eliminations and a partial double track to boost efficiency, while fourteen locomotives now operate daily to service nearby plants and yards. BE. M. Vance oversees Omaha terminal work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Pacific
Omaha
Kansas City
Falls City
West Side
Forty-elahth
Leavenworth Streets
Leavenworth Street
Illnois Central
Porty-sixth
Farnam Streets
BE. M. Vance
John Fight and William Hagel Plan Omaha Day With Friends
John Fight travels with his brother-in-law William Hagel to Omaha for a day spent with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fight
William Hagel
Omaha
Resolutions Honor Rev James H Salsbury at Plattsmouth Church
Plattsmouth church unanimously expresses regret and deep esteem for Rev James H Salsbury who led four years there and previously served Plattemouth. They commend his efforts to raise debt and wish him and his family success in Auburn where he will pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Salsbury
First Presbyterian Church
Plattemouth
Auburn
Plattsmouth
James H. Salabury
Divine
Wall
Mr. Salsbury
Salebury
James H. Salsbury
Auburn Herald
Shoesley and Compton Wed in Alvo City
George A Shoesley and Claudia Compton of Alvo were married this afternoon by Justice W T Sloan after securing a license. Clerk Miller calls it one of the most impressive services seen in the office. The groom is a son of D B Shoesley, a prominent local farmer. The bride is regarded as belonging to a well regarded family. The couple will reside in Alvo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Shoesley
Claudia Compton
Alvo
W. T. Sloan
Miller
Nebraska City
D. EB. Sheesley
Journal
Bartlett Base Ball Team Heads to Union Facing Graves’ Crew
The Bartlett team travels to Union this morning for a likely hot game against Brother Graves. The visitors show good form and expect a strong crowd for the matchup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartlett
Union
Brother Graves
Grass and Weeds on Courthouse Pavement Urge Attention
County commissioners are urged to address tall grass and weeds growing on the courthouse pavement. The courthouse lawn is well kept by custodian Tom Svoboda, but the weed growth mars the area and should be trimmed promptly for a tidy appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court ‘House
Tom Svoboda
Bankers venture on Seattle Coast trip to Alaska Yukon exposition
Nesteel of the Murdock bank joins Charles F. Gothman for a several weeks voyage to Seattle for the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. They will travel down the coast visiting Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Long Beach and other California points before returning home by a southern route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. Nesteel
Murdock
Charles FL Gothman
Seattle
Pacific Coast
Portland
Ore
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Long Beach
California
Ill and hopeful health updates from Omaha area hospital patients
Reports detail grave condition for Mrs. Alice Towle with heart and complications, and little change for Mrs. Lydia Newland though hopes of recovery exist. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne show steady improvement, while M. Hiatt and Frank Svoboda remain weak. K Dunbar ill at Hotel Riley, Lillian Haase remains hospitalized with little change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Towle
Omaha
Lydia Newland
George W. Osborne
M. Hiatt
Frank Svoboda
K. Dunbar
Riley
Frank
Fremont
Dunbar
Lillian K. Haase
Wants Him Adjusted Insane Complain Filed
A complaint filed with Clerk of the Court Robertson by Mrs. Bertha Hunger names Albert F Hunger as insane. Nearby residents are summoned as witnesses. The elderly man has lived in the city for years and suffered partial paralysis and violent fits. No hearing date yet due to missing inquisition commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Bertha Hunger
Albert F. Hunger
Rock Bluffs
Inqinity Commission
Tutt Visits County for Sheriff Campaign
J S Tutt Democratic candidate for Cass County sheriff was in the city from Plattsmouth en route to the west end to campaign. He says Cass County has shifted from a strong Republican tilt to a small Republican majority, boosting a hustling Democrat’s chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Tutt
Cass County
Plattamouth
Tutt
Omaha World- Herald
Schlater Builds New Stable On North Fourth Street
Hall in New Tarn reports County Treasurer Schlater joins improvements by erecting a large handsome stable on his premises on North Fourth street. The design aims to be an ornament and reflect the energy he puts into keeping his promises at the forefront for looks and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schlater
North Fourth Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mortsmouth
Malvern
Underwood, Jr
Underwood
Williams
Platsmouth Boys
Carson
McCauley
Mason
Sidney
Baker Bros
Ernest
Sixth Street
Messra
Zuckweller & Lutz
John Crabill
Main Street
Kroehler Bros
Carl Herger
Kunsman & Ramge
William Barclay
A. P. Barnes
John Hart & Son
A. J. Trillity
B. Golding
Charley Martin
Hall
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