I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS I
"
y Short Items of Interest From Mon.
Y day Evening s Daily Journal
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Miss Nettie Morgan is a visitor in
Omaha, going to that city this morn
ing. Ki-treasurer W. D. Wheeler spent
Saturday in the city attending to
business matters.
Matthew Gering is taking some
depositions today in Omaha, going to
that city this morning.
Mrs. Wm. Balrd and son Robert
are visiting in Lincoln today, going
to that city on the mornig train.
Col. Askwlth of the Masonic home,
is attending to business In Omaha
today, going to that city on the early
train.
Fred Itamge is looking after busi
ness matters in Omaha today, go
ing to that city on the early morning
train.
James Hadraba Is spending today
In Omaha, having gone to that city
this morning on the early Burling
ton train.
Mrs. John Bauer and daughter Miss
Emma, are spending today in Om
aha, going there on the early morn
ing train.
Misses Anna and Clara Jlrousek
are spending today In Omaha, going
to that city this morning on the
early train.
Mrs. Fred Gels and daughter Miss
Stella are visitors today In Omaha
whither they went on the early Bur
lington train.
B. F. Elchelberger departed this
morning for Tabor, la., after preach
ing at the holiness meeting In this
city yesterday.
James Archer and wife were visi
tors over Sunday in this city hav
ing come down to visit with the
former's parents.
James Sage and wife are among
those spending the day in Omaha and
South, having gone to that city on
the morning train.
Mrs. A.. L. Anderson departed this
morning for lied Oak, la., where
she will make a visit of several days
with friends.
Charles Hula departed this morn
ing for Sioux City where he will
visit several days.
Mrs. T. E. Parmele is spending
today in Omaha, having gone to that
city this morning.
Mont Rob of Mynard, spent Sat
urday night in the city, being reg
istered at the Hotel Riley.
Frank Boyd spent Sunday in the
city with his family, returning to his
work In Omaha this morning.
Tbos. Sands of Kenosha was a
visitor in the city last evening, hav
ing been a guest at the Ferklns
hotel.
Ed. C. Stiles of Des Moines, la.,
was among those spending Sunday
In the city being registered at the
Itiley hotel.
L. C. and W. a. Sharp are' look
ing after business matters in the
metropolis today, going to that city
this morning.
Henry fllrz is among those spend
ing the day at the South Omaha
markets, being a passenger this
morning for that city.
George W. Snyder is looking af-
ter business matters at tho cattle
market in South Omaha today, going
to that city this morning.
Rev. John Swanson who preached
In this city yesterday at the Swedish
Mission church, departed this morn
ing for his home at Wahoo.
Miss Lena Young and Mary A.
Moore of Murray, were guests at the
Perkins over night, departing this
morning for Cedar Creek where they
are employed in the public schools.
An Infant of Charles Stoehr died
yesterday and was burled the same
day. The many friends of Mr., and
Mrs. Stoehr extend their most sin
cere sympathy to them In their loss
of this little one.
Misses Josle Burlanek and Harriet
Parker and Messrs. Earl Gels and
Earl Barclay formed a pleasant little
party who attended a dance in Om
aha last Saturday night, being pas
CALUMET
Baking Powder
RceiT4 Hifbett Award
Wwid't Pan Fm4 Eipatitioa
Ckicap, 1907.
City Council Meeta.
The city council last evening held
a short and harmonious session, all
the members being present. About the
only business taken up was the al
lowance of the bills which were few
in number, the confirmation of the
fire department officers as printed
heretofore in the Journal and a dis
cussion of the best way to bar auc
tion stores and itinerant merchants
from (folng business in the city. In
regard to the latter question the mat
ter came up on a motion to have the
city attorney take such steps as would
be necessary to protect the local mer
chants and City Clerk Elster explain
ed to the council his position in the
premises as stated elsewhere in this
paper. Councilman Dwyer and Stelm-
ker seemed of the opinion that if the'
parties desiring to open up a store
here tendered the city clerk the
amount of license as required under
the occupation tax ordinance, then
there was nothing to do but for him
to grant the license. It was finally
decided that the city clerk be in
structed to take just such steps as the
city attorney should direct In the mat
ter. The claim of M. E. Manspeaker
for aeventy-flve cents for livery hire
was rejected by the council.
The following claims were then
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for tho same:
Cass county, boarding pris
oners 22.85
C. W. Baylor, coal &c 10.25
John Waterman, coal 7.00
Dave Amlck, expense 38
Louis Rotter, labor 8.71
This was practically all that was
done, the council then adjourning
Mrs. C. S. Johnson is among those ( scngers for that city on the M. P
Max Herman and T. S. Clifford
Have Cows Badly Injured.
Some steps must be taken and that
at once to rid this city of dogs which
infest it and which are making it
dangerous to keep cows or other ani
mals or even threaten human life.
Several nights ago as Mr. Fanger was
coming home from a trip to Omaha
he heard what he thought was cries
of some kind but he was unable to
locate the sound. Finally he conclud
ed that the noise was caused by a
cow or other animals and he ran out
of doors to try and find where the
noise came from. He finally located
the sounds as coming from the barn
of Max Herman, his neighbor. Mr.
Herman's barn stands upon the, al
ley between Fourth and Fifth streets
and between Vine and Oak streets.
The back of the barn has several
boards broken out and it was from
this place the sounds of an animal in
aln issued. Mr. Fanger was Joined as
he ran out to the alley by N. K.
Peoples, also a resident of that sec
tion and the two hurried to Her-
man'sibarn finding a large crowd of
dogs in the barn attacking Mr. Her
man's cow. They had the animal
down and were tearing at its throat
and if the men hfd not arrived as
opportunely as they did it would have
been all over with her in a few
moments. As it was they had a hard
time driving the dogs away and when
they had done so they found the cow
had been badly lacerated, its throat
being torn v.p and the head and face
badly cut and skinned. The animal,
however, Is getting over the attack.
The same night a fine cow belong
ing to T. S. Clifford living in the ex
treme north part of the city, was
attacked in a like manner and was
frightfully lacerated and torn about
the head and the body. Mr. Clifford
like Mr. Fanger, had a hard time in
driving the animals off the cow, hav
ing to resort to clods, ice and other
missiles before he could get rid of
them. The cow was so badly Injured
that he found it necessary to call in
the service of a veterinary and even
now the cow is not out of danger. A
Ik Kew Line To
The Northwest
Through The Big Horn Basin
The Big Horn Basin is fast settling up and offers the greatest op
portunities lor farmers, and especially farrn renters to secure fine gov
ernment irrigated farms at the mere cost of the water, and often a sin
gle crop can be made to pay for the farrn. Ten yearly payments with
out interest. And this is cheaper than payiug rent in any locality.
With the completion of the new line this promises to become a
great wealth producing region. ,
The oil, gas, and irrigation of the Big Horn Basin will make that
ountry a combination of farm and industrial prosperity.
Write we for full descriptive literature.
Go with we to the Basin and let me help you select a new home.
Dollars paid for rent are lost.
D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Land Seekers Information Bureau,
Room 6, "Q" Building, Omaha, Nebr.
L
E K
T. A. Standfleld, Mrs. S. Munger, Mrs.
J. V. Chizek, Mrs. Bertha K. Bunda,
Mrs. Emma Fisher, Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs. C. W. Hathaway, Mrs. B. F.
Taylor, Isabel Finley, Mrs. Finley.
President Helps Orphans.
Hundreds of orphans have been
helned bv the President of the In
dustrlal and Orphan's Home at Ma- llke rf,Prt comes from a neighbor of
SDendlnir todav in Omaha, having I ti
gone to that city this morplng on
the early train.,
Mrs. George Verhule and daugh
ter Miss Rosa, are visiting today In
Omaha, going to tbat city on the
early morning train.
' Albert Schaefer came in this morn
ing from his farm west of the city and
is looking after business in Omaha,
having gone there on the morning
Burlington train.
W. A. Sharp and bride nee Cora
Walker, arrived in the city Saturday
venlng after, an extended trip over
the south and are visiting with Mr.
Sharp's mother and brother. They
expect to remain in tho city about
a week after which they will take
up their residence in Omaha.
A marriage license was issued this
morning by the county judge's of
flee to Harry 8. "Morse of Fremont,
aged 21 years and Miss Mabel Doro
thy Long of Arlington, Neb., aged
18. The young people were accom
panied by Mrs. Long, formerly Miss
Carmack, to this city where the wed
ting ceremony took place.
R. C. Jahrlg departed this morn
ing for McKnee's Rocks, Pa., where
e is employed by the Pressed Steel
Car company, Mr, Jahrlg received a
message last Saturday asking him
to report there at once for duty and
will doubtless be assigned to some
Important work either there or at
Detroit, Mich. He la an Inspector for
the company and is said to bo an
unusually capable man
The watch which waa advertised
in me journal some days ago as
k)8t, was found by Jos. Llbershal who
returned the same to Mrs. Brubacher
the owner, ho having Been the ad
vertisement in the paper,
Mrs. A. J. James and children
departed this morning for their home
at Engclwood, Okla., after having
spent several months in the city vis
iting with Jesso Edwards and fam
Jiy.
George A. Melslnger and wife de
parted this morning for Omaha
where they will spend tho day. Tkey
drove In from their home west of
the city this morning to catch the
train
Uncle Ben Beckman, one of the
best citizens of Rock Bluffs precinct
and road overseer in his district
was in the city Saturday afternoon
looking after business matters. He
paid the Journal a very pleasant call
during his stay In the city,
alh.
An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kruger died last Saturday, Interment
taking place on that day. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kruger will
regret to hear of their bereavement
and extend their heartfelt sympathy
In their sorrow.
John P. Kuhney, the Nehawka bar
ber, spent yesterday and last night
In the city, departing this morning
for Omaha, where he had some busi
ness matters to attend to. Mr. Kuh
ney Is again being troubled with his
stomach and It is possible he may
bo compelled to retire from the bar
ber business unless hla health-, im
proves. Ho haa been examined a num
ber of times by competent physicians
but they have not yet been able' to
locate his trouble
George Obcrle, one of the best
men in western Cass county and a
mighty good citizen, is In the city to
day attending to business matters.
Mr. Oberle was a caller at the Jour
nal office and he was heartily' wel
comed. He renewed his subscription
to the Journal, something which the
publisher duly appreciates. It is a
pleasure to meet such sterling citi
zens aa Mr. Oberle and he Is sure of
hearty welcome every time he
comeB to the city.
con, Ga., who writes: "We have used
Electric Bitters In this institution for
nine years. It has proved a most ex
cellent medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. We regard it as
one of Ihe best family medicines on
earth." It invigorates the vital or
gans, purifies the blood, aids diges
tion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up thin, pale, weak child
ren or run-down people It has no
equal. Best for female complaints.
Only 50c at F. G. Frlcke & Co.
NOTICE OP AI,R.
In the countv court nf fam nmu
Nebrnitkii.
Inth2..ma.,,,r of the 'state of Dabner
a. iuacKvr, asceanaa.
Notice la lnrebv riven iht I n nnran
. . - -- ------- inn
ance or an order or Mon. Allen J. Hoe
on, county 1 ucl ire nf M rn.. ......
...Kim nu rnierea on me loth day of
January, 1810, for the mile of the per
jonal eRtate bolonprlnK to the estate of
Mntiner T. Thaoker, deceased, aa herein
after described there will be sold at the
nuuin uoor or me court house at I'lntls-
mouth, Nebraska, on the 12th dav of
February, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m., to
the hlKhest bidder for cash the follow.
wit- personal property to
line note or the nr nr nut uum
.i,iuu niKnen ny waiter A. TliHckerand
!rn inncKcr. nnieo April 8, 190S, due
In ten (10) years with Intercut At IS nor
cent and secured by a mortgage on the
KouuieiiHi quarter or section 5 town
ship 10, rnnRe II, In Cuss countv, Ne
bniHkii, and lot 4, In section 4, 'town
ship 10. l'lwilfo 14. Ik i'n nnnntv V'-
trnkn, all containing 157.70 acres more
er less; on said note Inteerst Inn been
paid to the amount of 14H7Tirt
l our chillis, ono rocking chair, ono
complete bed, ono crentn sepnrntor, har
row, ono pnlr of ttrnlcH, one wagon, ono
stHtid, two cupboards, one post auger,
one carpet loom.
One noto of W. A. Thaoker, In the
principal sum of 172. f0 dated Murnh 7
1'jfOS, and due In one year lth Interest
nt 8 per cent; one noto of W. A. Thaoker
In the principal sum of llfifl.00 dated
I'ebrunry 8, 10S, and dun In one year
with Interest of 4 per cent,
Kor the purpose of pnylntr said dobts,
chara-en and expense of said estate and
for the purpose of converting said ns
sosts Into money for distribution. It Is
necessary to sell tho name. Said sale
will remain open one pour.
I). O. Dwyer, ... II. N. rtovey.
Attorney. Administrator.
Glad to Meet Them.
W. J. Laughlln, one of the best
cltzlens of Greenwood came down this
morning to look after some business
in the city. He was accompanied
by his son E. J. Laughlln of La
Cross, Wis., who is here on a visit
with his folks. The gentlemen were
callers at the Journal office and spent
a very pleasant time in a chat with
the editor. The elder Mr. Laughlin
has been confined to his house al
most all winter owing to the severity
of the weather and was quite glad
to get out for even a short time. Mr.
E. J. Laughlin reports that the win
ter in his section of Kansas has been
about as bad as here and that the old
settlers in that locality call It a hard
winter. Mr. Laughlin was a former
resident of Cass county, haying lived
at Greenwood for a number of years.
He Is a splendid man, an upright
citizen and one of the best class of
good Americans. The gentlemen re
turned to Greenwood this afternoon
on the Schuyler train.
Mr. Clifford who also has suffered
severe injuries to a good cow.
These cases illustrate the necessity
of the police getting busy and killing
the dogs. Whether it offends people
or not the police must not be too tender-hearted
as to permit the destruc
tion of property this way. A shotgun
crusade is absolutely necessary to rid
the. town of these pests and the at
tentlon of the mayor is directed to the
nuisance. The action of these beasts
savors more of wolves than dogs.
When they become this bold even
human life is not safe for If they
travel In large droves as they have
In this case, one bolder than the rest
may attack a child, woman or man
and the rest coming to his help with
in a few moments fatal Injuries may
be Inflicted. Plainly the loss of three
or four good cows in the community
is sign enough that something must
take place to end the trouble. A shot
gun crusade against dogs is absolute
ly necessary for the public welfare.
A Horrible Hold-l'p.
"About ten years ago my brother
was "held up" in his work, health
and happiness by what was believed
to be hopeless Consumption," writes
W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, D.
C. "He took all kinds of remedies
and treatment from Beveral doctors,
but found no help till he used Dr.
King's New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottlcB. He is a well man
today." It's quick to relieve and tho
surest cure for weak or sore lungs,
Ilemorrahges, Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asthma and
all Bronchial affections. GO cents and
$1.00. Trial bottlo freo. Guaranteed
by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
J. G. Wunderllch and Wm. Stock-
ham, two of Nehawka's best citizens,
spent last night and this morning In
the city, coming In to attend to .busi
ness matters. Whllo here they paid
tho Journal ono of their plensant
calls which was much appreciated, it
Is needless to pay.
May Hold Joint Institution.
A scheme la on foot at present to
hold a Joint institution for the teach
era of Sarpy, Douglass, Saunders and
Cass counties at Bellevue college next
fall while the Chautauqua is in session
over there." If the plans do not mis'
carry it will be an excellent arrange'
ment and will enable the several
counties to procure more and better
instructors for the work as well as
enable the teachers to attend many
of the best lectures du-lng the chau
tauqua. The Times hopes that the
plan may be carried through success
fully. Several years ago Sarpy and
Cass counties held a joint Institute at
Plattsmouth and It was entirely sue
cessful. Papilllon Times.
Georgo S. Smith, one of the best
citizens of Rock Bluffs precinct, and
a fine young Democrat, is spending
today In the city looking after bus!
ness matters.
See James Sochor, the merchant
tailor, about that new fall tuIL
Poultry Wanted
The Highest Market Price
Paid in
CASK
AT ALL TIMES
Degree Team From Clover Leaf
Camp No. 8 of South Omaha
Installs New Officers
What Is considered the most suc
cessful installation of officers of a
lodge given here for a long time
took place last evening at Coates'
hall when the members of Maple
Leaf Camp R. N. A. held their an
nual Installation. Arrangements had
been made to make this installation
ne cf the most battering in the local
lodge annals and it was certainly
all that. There was a nice attend
ance of members and friends and
everything went off smoothly as plan
ned.
The wcrk of installing the officers
was in the hands of- the team from
Clover Leaf Camp No. 8, of South
Omaha and there was a large at
tendance of members of that order
present, the total including the team
being twenty-one. The work of the
team was of the highest order of
merit and the members of Maple
Leaf camp are loud in their praise of
the work as exemplified by that team.
It is a well drilled team and each
member had her part down to per
fection. The team and the accom
panying visitors came down last even
ing on Burlington train No. 2, and
were quartered at the Hotel Perkins,
remaining over night and returning
to their homes this morning. After
supper at the Perkins, the team re
paired to the hall and when the lodge
met at the regular hour, they im
mediately proceeded with the work
which took several hours to put on.
The ceremonies were in charge of
Mrs.Julia Pulllam, as ceremonial
marshal and Mrs. Hathaway as in
stalling officer, each of whom handled
the dutels of her office with the great
est success. The entire ceremonies
occupied several hours after which
refreshments were served consisting
of punch and cake and later the party
enjoyed a nice, quiet little dance. In
addition to the visitors from South
Omaha there were quite a number
from Mynard, Murray, Union and
other nearby points.
Altogether the evening was one qf
unalloyed pleasure and every one at
tending was corry to have it come
to aft end. The officers who were in
stalled were.
Oracle Mrs. Wm. Gravett.
Vice Oracle Mrs. Inez Stenner.
Past Oracle Miss Garnet Cory.
Chancellor Mrs. Rita Miller.
Recorder Mrs. Sybil Brantner.
Receiver Mrs. Mary Ebersole.
Marshal Mrs. Catherine Llndsey.
Inside Sentinel Mrs. Rosa Brlssey.
Outside Sentinel Mrs. Kruger.
Managers Mrs. B. C. Hyde, Mrs.
Pearl SIvey.
Those comprising the team from
' Tiiey Got no License.
A couple came down to this city
this morning from Omaha and at
once sought out the county Judge's
! office where they wanted to get a
license to marry. Marriage License
Clerk Miss Gertrude Beeson subject
ed the groom to the usual grilling
process and elicited the fact that he
had been divorced over in the neigh
boring, state of Iowa some three
months ago instead of one year
which the laws of that commonwealth
provide must elapse ere a party may
wed. Under these circumstances she
was compelled to decline to issue the
license. The young man and young
woman were very much crestfallen,
at this misadventure and especially
the young woman. They were nice
looking people and seemed quite de
voted to each other. However, the
law Is hard-hearted and these two
loving souls which wanted to bill
and coo together found their pros
pective happiness given what the poet
has described as "the kibosh." They
figured on returning to the metropolia
this evening via the M. P. railroad
corporation.
Adds to His Fine String.
James Sage, the horseman, has ad
ded another stallion to his already
good line, having purchased a two
year old Shire weighing 1.8001
pounds yesterday at South Omaha.
The animal is said to be one of the
best to be had and is a fine, thorough
bred horse. This makes four stal
lions in Mr. Sage's stud, the others
comprising a fine coach horse and two
splendid Percherons. With the addi
tion of this Shire stallion, Mr. Sage
1b now in a position to accomodate
breeders with any kind of an animal
they can want. Too much praise can
not be given him for his enterprise
in securing good animals and in rais
ing the breed of horses for this
section. Since James Sage went into
the horse business, many others have
gone into it and each haa secured the
best animals with the result that a
very superior grade of animals is now
being raised here. The new animal
will be here today and horsemen are
Invited to look it over.
A Veteran Returns.
Capt. L. C. Stiles, once a prominent
citizen of this city an. .""rmerly po
lice judge here, came down last Sun
day from his home at Council Bluflf,
la., accompanied by his son Edward,
and formeally entered the Masonie
home here. The veteran has been i
declining health for some time past
and his children have thought best
for him to take the advantage of th
home. He is fortunately located la
this community, where he lived for
so long and where he has many good
friends whom he can meet and visit
with. They will be glad to welcoma
Clover Leaf camp, South Omaha, and h,m fcack to their company once more.
the visitors from that city included:
Mrs. Bowker, Mrs. S. R. Hathaway, R. B. Windham Is looking after
MrB. A. Terry, Belle Truex, Rosa business matters today in Omaha,
Clark, Cora Nownes, Nora Cllne, Mrs. having been a passenger for that
C. A. Cllne, Mrs. Edna Lauder, Julia city this morning on the early Bur
Pulllam, Mrs. Mary Goddard, Mrs. llngton train.
EM & Son
omc Alcohol Questions
Is alcohol a tonic? No! Docs it make the blood pure?
Nol Docs it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayer's
Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Docs it make the blood pure?
Yes! . Docs it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Is it the only
Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol? Yes! Ask your
doctor about this non-alcoholic medicine. If he approves, I
your confidence will be complete. JX.Ayt.TCo.XoweUM;.
Dull boyl Dullftirlkl Dull men I Dull women 1 1 Icavy-htadcii I Downhearted 1 All
very often due to constipation 1 Yet thecurcUtocasv. Ayer's Tills. Ask yourdocio..