DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest,From Mon
day Evening's Daily Journal
Terry Marsh was a visitor in the city
this morning from Rock Blurt's.
Herima Navotney was a visitor with
friends in Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Chas Creamer was a visitor in
Omaha with friends this morning.
Mrs. Anna Britt was a visitor with
friends in Omaha this afternoon.
H. J. Meisinger was a business visi
tor in the city today.
G. A. B. Hicks of Cullom, was a
visitor in the city this morning.
Mrs. F. E. Denson was a visitor in
Omaha and Council Bluffs this after
noon. H. G. Van Horn is reported as being
on the sick list, and is confined at home
with the neuralgia.
Miss Mary Jess departed for Omaha
this moring, where she will visit with
friends for some time.
Mis. L. II. Petersen and daughter,
Mary, were visitors in Omaha this
afternoon with friends.
Frank Ku-hey remains very seriously
ill, and while everything is done which
can be, he does not improve.
Mrs. C. L. Martin and daughter, Lu-
-i'.le. were visitors in Omaha this morn
ing. A. J. Trillity went to Omaha last
evening, and Is visiting with friends
there today.
Horace Iiuffner of Omaha was a vis
itor in the city over Sunday, a guest
with his pnrents.
Mrs. J. 'J. Petersen and Mrs.
Spies were visitors with friends in
metropolis this morning.
Mesdams Bennet Chrisweisser
Ed.
the
and
Wm. Morrow were visitors in Omaha
with friends this morning.
A. J. Meyers, of Tampa, Florida, was
a visitor in the city this morning, hav
ing some business to transact.
Mrs. John Hall was a passenger to
Council Bluffs this morning, where she
is looking after some business matters.
C. W. Baylor was an over Sunday
visitor in the city with the family, de
parting this morning for his work on
the road.
Mrs. E. E. Hilton was a passenger to
Omaha this morning, where she is look
ing after some business matters and
visiting with friends.
A. B. Zimmermann of Omaha was a
visitor in the city last Saturday even
ing with D. B. Ebersole, returning
to his work last evening.
Thomas M. Carter, returned last
Saturday evening from Blair, where he
had been looking after some business,
for some days last week.
Ray Travis and Bruce Rosencrans,
were visitors in the city the guests of
of their parents, over Sunday return
ing to their school this morning.
Mrs. W. E. Cooledge and daughter
departed for their home at Roselie,
after visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Washington
Smith.
Gust Johnson and wife departed for
their home in Lincoln this morning,
after visiting in the city over Sunday,
the guests at the home of Mr. Johnson's
brother, Joseph Johnson.
Mrs. Byrl Ballard and little daughter
departed this morning for Crete, where
they will make make their home in the
future. Byrl will pack and ship the
household goods and follow in a short
time.
Mrs. Mary Lukacek and daughter,
Frances, departed yesterday for their
home at Lawrence Nebraska, after
visiting in the city for some time, a
guest at the home of John Janda and
family.
Henry Snoke, George Woods, Walter
Wiseman, George Saxon of the jury
and George Saxon's son came in this
morning on the early Missouri Pacific,
the jurors to try the remaining cases
in the district court.
Kj. A. a IS II aiiu nana xuiiia ucjisii-
ed this morning for Fremont, where
they are working for the Burlington on
the bridge across the Platte at that
place.
Mrs. John Marquette departed for her
home in Lincoln this afternoon, after
having visited in Rock Bluffs for the
past few days, the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Smith, sr.
Miss Fern West who has been visit
ing in the city for the past few days,
departed this morning for her home in
Omaha, after having been the guest of
Miss Pe'arle Robinson.
Asa Snyder, after having visited in
the city over Sunday, departed for Iowa
where he will work for the Morton
Greggson people. Mrs. Snyder depart
ed for Omaha this morning and was ac
companied by Mrs. W. B. Elster and
son, Richard and will visit in the city
for the day.
St A TTTl.U 1 II 'I"
M. Waltermeyer was a visitor in Om
aha this afternoon.
John Snead was a passenger to Lin
coln this afternoon.
Albert Frieke departed for Omaha
this morning, where he is attending a
medical school.
Mrs. George Bruhl departed for Lin
coln this afternoon, where she will visit
for a short time.
Earl Dunn and Elmer Hartman were
looking after some business matters in
Omaha this morning.
' They were accompanied as far as
Omaha by Mrs. II. J. Schluntz and
Mrs. C. P. Richards.
George Weidmann was a visitor in
Glenwood over Sunday, returning this
morning, looking sleepy.
Frank S. Darrow, of the Burlington
engineer corps, was a business visitor
in the city this morning.
Mrs. M. J. Price is reported as bieng
on the sick list and very low, her age
which is in the seventies is against her.
G. P. Meisinger and August Panska
came in on the Schuyler train this
morning to attend district court as
jurors.
Supreme Court Commissioner J. L.
Root, departed for Lincoln this morn
ing where he takes up the work of his
oflice.
Mis Alice Kerr returned to her work
at Glenwood this morning, after having
visited in the city over Sunday.
Ed. Lewis and Ira Ames of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, were over night visitors
at the home of the hitter's brother,
Frank Ames.
George Bullard and wife after visit
ing with friends in the city over Sun
day, departed for their home in Lincoln
this morning.
Mrs. Fred Heinrich and son, George
departed for their home at Havelock
this afternoon, after having visited for
a few days in the city.
Thomas Janda of Omaha came down
this morning and visited his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Schlavecek, returning on the
fast mail this afternoon.
Mrs. A. W. Dawson was a visitor in
Omaha this afternoon, going to see her
husband, who is receiving treatment in
a hospital at that place.
Henry E. Maxwell, of Omaha, was a
over Sunday visitor south of the city
with relatives, departing for his home
on the early morning train.
Dr. Roy Dodge was a visitor in the
city Sunday, a guest with his wife and
both their parents, returning home last
evening.
Chas. Wilkins is visiting in Lincoln
and other adjacent points in the inter
est of the Wurl Bros, cigars, eoing this
afternoon.
Phillip Rihn departed for Omaha this
morning, after having visited in the city
over Sunday, a guest of his parents and
a very dear friend.
H. K. Dunbar, of Fremont, was a
visitor in the city this morning with his
son, F. H. Dunbar and wife, and look
ing after some business matters.
Mrs. F. J. Caldwell departed for
Arlington today, after visiting in the
city over Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauble.
Miss Violet Dodge departed this af
ternoon for Omaha, where she will
visit for a short time with friends, the
guest of Misses Rose and Laura
Schall.
Earnest Tuey, while working with a
gasoline moter this morning, got to
close to the machinery and received a
very severe contusion of the skin of his
forehead.
Mrs. J. N. Wise departed this after
noon for Omaha where she will meet
the Daughters of the Revolution, this
afternoon and evening at the home of
Mrs. Edward Porter Pitts.
Judge H. D. Travis departed this
morning for York, where he will occupy
the bench for Judge Good of that dis
trict, while Judge Good comes here to
hear a case for Judge Travis.
Herman Tank departed for his- home
at Lakefield, Minn., this afternoon on
the fast mail, after having visited in
the city for the past three or four days,
the guest at the home of John Wich
man and wife.
License was granted this afternoon
for the marriage of Edward H. Baker,
age 29, and Miss Elizabeth Schaeffer,
aged 27, both of Louisville, who will be
married Wednesday at two o'clock. L.
H. Stander wants it understaod that he
is invited to the wedding.
M. Fanger is having some new lights
installed the show windows of the
clothing department which will be a
great benefit as they will be very at
trctive. Earl C. Wescott has the con
tract and Jesse Stenner is doing the
work.
Rev. A. A. Randall was looking after
Fomc business matters in Omaha this
afternoon.
C. U. W.Mlvorth was looking after
some lethal business in the city this
aiferhoon.
L. II. Stander of Manley was looking
after some business matters in the city
this morning.
Chas. C. Parmele departed this after
noon for Omaha, where he is looking
after some business.
Earl Jenkins of Murray was a visitor
in the city this morning, having some
business matters to transact.
Orson Johnson of Weeping Water
was a visitor in the city this afternoon
as a juror in the district court.
Rev. F. W. Brink, of the United
Brethern church, south of the city was
a visitor in Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. John McConnehay of Bloomfield
Missouri, is a visitor in the city, a guest
at the home of J. H. Becker and family.
Ira Bosworth of Weeping Water was
a visitor in the county seat this morn
ing, attending the district court as a
juror.
J. E. Roerbeck and family departed
this afternoon on the fast mail for
Seattle, Washington, where they will
make their future home.
T. C. and Emil Kahoutek and Joseph
Kunes of Omaha were visitors in the
city last evening, remaining until this
afternoon and returning on the fast
mail.
J. E. Harrison, the field worker of
the Knights and Ladies of Security, is
in the city and will meet with the order
this evening, and will give a talk along
the line of mutual insurance and the
good of the order and it is desired every
member of tne order should hear.
Rev. A. II. Eichelberger, of Morrell,
Kansas, pastor of the Hepsibal Faith
Missionary association, and publisher of
the Central Penticost, was a visitor in
the city with his brother, B. F. Eichel
berger, over Sunday and departed for
Tabor, Iowa, where he will visit with
friends for a few days before returning
home.
Frank Rand and family departed for
their home in South Omaha this after
noon, after having been at Cedar Creek,
during the last hours of Mrs. Rand's
mother and in attendence at the fun
eral, which occurred yesterday at
Eight Mile Grove church. They visited
over night and today at the home of
ohn McNurlin and wife, Mrs. McNur
iin being and aunt of Mrs. Rand.
Knights and Ladies of Security
At the meeting of the Knights and
Ladies of Security last evening, a good
sized crowd was present and listened to
the address given by the fieldworker, J
E. Harrison, who addressed those pre
sent under the head of the "Good of the
Order." Mr. Harrison called the at
tention of the members, as to how much
more good there is in the order which
we might get out of it if we would.
Besides the feature of insurance which
is one of the principal reasons for one
holding membership, there are many
ways which the order may be made
beneficial to the people who are mem
hers, besides the insurance and social
feature. The designers of the order
had more in mind that a mere insurance
company when they layed the found
ation for the society which should em
brace as members both the Knights and
Ladies of Security.
Given Up to Die.
B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia street,
EvansvilJe, Ind., writes: "For over
five years I was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. I lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago I had
to abandon work entirely. I had three
of the best physicians who did me no
good and I was practically given up to
die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recom
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief, and after taking the sec
ond bottle I was entirely cured. " Why
not let it help you? F.C. Fricke & Co.
Enjoy St. Patrick Party
Yesterday at the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parmele, Mrs. Par
mele gave a very delightful St. Patrick
party in honor of little (Jack) John
Parmele, at which a number of his
young friends were present, and a very
enjoyable afternoon was spent by the
little folks. Refreshments was one of
the features of the afternoon was with
the decoration in green, symbolical of
the Saint, in whose honor the function
was named, made the scene one of
great beauty.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes
timonials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
Criminal Carelessness.
The recent awful tragedy in Col
linswood, Ohio, wherein 137 children
lost their lives in a burning school
building, ha.? sent a thrill of horror
throughout the land. To every parent
having children in school, doubtless
came the question on readii.g the har
rowing details, How about my own?
In this school, it appears, the children
had repeated fire drills, and, at the time
of the catastrophe, were promptly
formed in line by their teachers and
started out in good order. Suddenly
encountering, however, a mass of flame
and smoke, they naturally fell into a
panic. Even then there mightjhave
been little or no loss of life but for the
fatal fact that the rear doors, through
which the children tried to pass, opened
inward. It is asserted which the jani
tor strongly denies that these doors
were locked, but it is not likely that,
lock or unlocked, it would have made
any difference. The children, throwing
themselves in solid mass against them,
those in the rear frantically struggling
and pushing those in front, precluded
all possibility of getting them open.
It is the law in nearly all states, and
we presume in Ohio, that doors to all
public buildings shall swing outward.
The author, Fred G. Even, says that,
were there no such law it would seem
like criminal carelessness in these days
for any person or corporation to con
struct a public building with doors open
ing inward. An attempt has been made
to throw the blame on the janitor for
not having the doors unlocked, but it
would seem that the culpable ones are
the members of the school board, who
allowed the doors to remain day after
day as they were, knowing the danger
incurred thereby.
The untimely fate of the children in
the Ohio school has had at least one
good effect. It has stimulated school
boards all over the country to see that
the building under their charge, as well
as the children in their care, are made
as safe against repetitions of such a
tragedy as possible. Attention has been
called in numerous instances inadequate
exits and the remedy made, and the
observance of fire drill has been insist
ed upon.
The thought remains, however, why
does it seemingly always take some
great catastrophe like the burning of
the Gen. Slocum pleasure steamer with
its crowd of innocent children, or the
holocaust of the Iroquois Theater with
its six hundred victims, or this last hor
ror, to bring about the application of
those precautions for the safeguarding
of human life that the most common
intelligence might foresee would be
necessary? There doesn't seem to be
much answer to this question.
Do Not Crowd the Season.
The first warm day of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and enjoy
the exhilirating air and sunshine. Child
ren that have been housed up all winter
are brought out and you wonder where
they all came from. The heavy winter
clothing is thrown aside and many shed
their flannels. Then a cold wave comes
and people say that grip is eqidemic.
Colds at this season are even more dan
gerous than in mid-winter, as there is
much more danger of pneumonia. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, how
ever, and you will have nothing to fear,
It always cures, and we have never
known a cold to result in pneumonia
when it was used. It is pleasant and
safe to take. Children like it. For
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.,
HARD ON HAIL
ORDER HOUSES
A Young Man Sees a Golden Opport
unity Follow it up, and has
his Hopes Shattered
A dispatch from Mt. Carmel, Illinois,
dated February 23d, states that a young
man of West Salem recently purchased
a pair of trousers from a mail order
house. In the pocket was found the
following note:
"Should this fall into the hands of a
good-looking young man who desires to
correspond with a young lady of sweet
disposition, kindly address.
Miss Clara Clark, Alon, 111.,
Within a fortnight the credulous
swain received the following discourag
ing reply:
"Sir My wife has just received a
letter from you addressed in her maiden
name. Fifteen years ago, when she
worked in a sweatshop, she might have
written the note. She is now the moth
er of six children and my lawful wife.
If you don't cut out writing to her there
will be something doing."
The young man has decided to pat
ronize home industries in selecting
clothing and sweethearts." 'Tis ever
so with those who deal with foreign in
dustries. This is Worth Remembering
Whenever you have a coueh or cold.
just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure it. Do not risk your health
by taking any but the genuine. It is in
a yellow package. 'F. C Fricke & Co
, , I f
KllM!
AVegc tabic Preparation Tor As -siinilating
the Food andHegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Proinotes'DigesUon.ClifeTful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
OmunuMorphine nor Mineral.
Not Nam c otic.
JiL. SmJ
Mx.Jmutm AJUUmSJu-
tHCmmtmm Mm
)tirmStJ -
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion., Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea.
Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPV OF WHAPPEB.
MU IAHGU SHE
hills m
James Walker, Formerly a Sojourner in Plalls
mouth, Arrested for Beating His
Wife, Also Late of
This City
It will be remembered that two or
three months since, one James Walker
was paying his respects to Mrs. Brown,
a widow lady, living with her father in
this city. The father objected to his
attentions, and in plain language told
Walker so. They came to blows and
in the melee, the old man got the
worst of it. Walker was arrested and
through the testimony of his present
wife was acquitted. Soon afterward
they proceeded to Glenwood and mar
ried and went to Emerson, Iowa, to
make their home. Now we will let the
Emerson Chronicle tell the rest of the
story as follows:
"Deputy Sheriff Dalton came up
from .Glenwood Monday and took
James Walker to the county jail to
await his trial on the charge of as
sault with intent to do bodily harm,
the victim of which assault was his
wife.
"Two weeks ago the Chronicle made
mention of the fact that during a spree
Walker went home and "mistreated"
his wife, but it was not then known
just how severe this mistreatment was.
Since then all kinds of stories have
been reported, some to the effect that
Mrs. Walker was in a very bad way
from the effects of the beating adminis
tered by her burly husband. It is said
that she has been confined to her bed I
They All Read the Journal
F. W. Moore, of south of Kenosha,
was a visitor in the city this afternoon,
and while here made this office a pleas
ant call, renewing his subscription to the
Journal, and also paying for a year in
advance for his brother Chas. Moore, at
Fruita, Colorado, and Mrs. Moore's
father, LW. Patteron, at Narka, Kan
sas. Argue the Treating Law
In the district court this afternoon,
before Judge Good, the case of the
State vs. Alvin Jones, charged with
buying intoxication liquors, for other
people will be argued to the court.
This is the test case which is to go to
the supreme court to get a final dici
sion as to the constitutionallity and
validity of the anti-treating law, which
has been on the statute books for the
past quarter of a century and not en
forced. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new
remedy, an improvement on the laxa
tive of former years, as it does not
gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed. F. C. Fricke
& Co.
IS)
uuu
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
IS)
mi
TMC OMTUH COMPANY, tit W VOM OITT.
hty jail
and unable to rise or turn over, and
that her condition is critical.
"Last Saturday Sheriff Linville and
Co. Attorney Starbuck were here and
the attorney went up to see Mrs.
Walker, and her condition was such
that he brought the action against
Walker and before Justice Eaton had
him bound over under $500 bonds. At
that time, Dr. Priest, believing in
Walker's good intentions and that Mrs.
Walker's condition would soon be all
right, went on his bond.
"Monday morning, however, Dr.
Priest concluded that he knew too
little of Walker to risk $500 on his
integrity, and he notified the sheriff
that he had decided to withdraw his
bond. So at noon, Deputy Dalton ar
rived, and there being no one else
found who was willing to go bail for
him, Walker was taken to the county
bastile.
"Walker was married about two
months ago, and came here from
Plattsmouth. His wife was a widow
with one little girl when she married
him, and it is said the child has some
money left her by her father. Walker
is a big, strong fellow, and a hard
worker and apparently peaceful and
quiet enough when sober, and it is to
be regretted that he is so unfortunate
as to let liquor master him occasion
ally." Boarding at the Manspeaker
John McQuistion, on the 18th of Jan
uary, while under the influence of liq
uoir, became involved in a quarrel wih
Henry Kauffman, and being rather
quarrelsome, jumped upon him and beat
him in a beastly manner' McQuestion
got away and has been in hiding since
until apprehanded the other night, when
he was arrested. Judge Archer gave
him fifty dollars and costs, and ptid
the amount in meal tickets at the Man-
; speaker Hotel. John now is boarding
! the amount out.
Return From Oklahoma
John Murray returned last evening
from a week's trip to Alvo, Oklahoma,
where he has been looking after his
farm. Some one was on the farm and
would not be dislodged by letter, and
he has his cattle running on Mr. Mur
ray's what he had to go and give the
man a boost. John reports things look
ing fine down there, with the peaches
and other firuit out in bloom, many
clippings of which he brought back
with him. He also has some nice
specimens of wheat ' growing there
about eight inches high. ,
chst
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