IS KOT A VERY BAD RECORD
The Number of Diiorces Granted bj the
District Court of Cass County
in Five Years.
TWO-THIRDS OF APPLICANTS FEMALES
It is Not Sufficient, However, to Retard
Business In the Matrimonial Market
. It Holds Up Just the Same.
While there has not been as many
separations in Cass county under the
divorce laws of the state as there has
been in many other counties, yet the
records show that there has been
enough to put a damper on the njatrl
monial market just the same. Hut
from the records in the county judge's
office it seems that the divorce record
has but little effect upon those who
have made up their minds to make the
venture for "better or for worse."
The recordsof the district clerk from
March, l!O0, to February, l'JOti, shows
that there has been 8S petitions for di
vorces filed, of which number 01 were
tiled by women and the other 2(i by
men. Of the Gl petitions filed by wo
men 43 were granted and two are pend
ing; and of the 20 filed by men, 14 were
granted.
From March, 1U00 to 1SWI Don Cupid
was certainly taking a vacation, for
this was an extremely busy year In the
divorce court, there being 23 petitions
filed, or an average of nearly two each
month. Of these 1 petitions (17 be
ing filed by women) 10 were granted
as prayed for.
In the following year to March, 1902,
1 petition was granted of the 5 filed by
men, and 8 of the 11 petitions filed by
women.
In the year l'JOS to March, 1904,there
was a very notable decrease in the
number of petitions filed, of which II
were granted women, and ? of the 4
petitions filed granted men.
In this last year up to February,
l!0ti, 7 petitions were tiled by women
and '. by men, and of these have breti
granted and 1 Is yet to be tried.
Wedded Bliss.
The parsonage of St. Paul's Evan
gelical church was the sceneof a happy
t.ent Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. In the presence of a few
friends of the contracting parties, Mr.
Fred G. Ohlenhausen and Mi.-.s Lyda
May Gath were joined in the holy
bondsof matrimony by the pastor.Bev.
Langhorst. After the ceremony the
bride and groom were driven to the
home of the parents of the latter,
where they will spend the day. The
bride is a most worthy young lady,
while the same can be said of Fred as
being a most worthy young man, and
the Journal wishes the happy couple
all the happiness this mundane sphere
affords. They will soon be at home In
rooms over the Hank of Cass County.
Among those who witnessed the nup
tial knot tied were the parents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Evens, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dr. Schlldknecht.
Divorce Epidemic.
Our sister city of Nebraska City
seems to be greatly atllicted just now
with a divorce epidemic. No less than
ten divorce cases have been tiled in
the district court of Otoe county in
that many days. Some of them arc
people who have lived together fur
thirty or forty years. There Is some
thing radically wrong with our divorce
laws, and they should be changed so
that it would not be possible for either
husband or wife to secure a separation
upon the least pretext. The reason
for so many divorces Is simply because
they are so easily obtained. Ten di
vorce cases tiled In this short time
fully demonstrates this fact to a dead
moral certainty.
Successful Box Social.
Talk about successful socials! South
Bend certainly took the cake In that
line Saturday evening. The public
school there needs a new organ and to
that end the enterprlslngstudentsand
others got up a box social which came
otT Saturday night. The program
opened with a number of musical and
literary selections after which was
commenced the auction sale of lunch
boxes -the purchaser In each case be
ing entitled to the felicity or sharing
the contents of Ids lunch box w Ith Un
fair damsel or dame who prepared the
feast. Bidding ran high some boxes
selling for $2 A and only two going
below the ?. They cleared about K
ami will have their organ.
Return Thank..
The undersigned take this method
of thanking those friends who so
kindly assisted during the late Illness
of our dear wife and mother. And
especially to those Plattsmouth friends
who rendered such valuable assistance
when the remains arrived here for in
terment, do vc return our most sin
cere thanks. Fki:i St in:oi-.ni:i:,
II. Sum.vntz.
would m oh. up.
Mr. Frank ubis, of Independence,
i Wis., mailed us the following letter: j
"A man who has reen cured by
Trlner's American Elixir of Hitter
I Wine wishestoexpresshls best thanks.
I I have been seeking help at many doc
tors in vain, but would not give up
hope. It occurred to me to buy a bot
tle of that wiue on trial. From the
first dose I noticed that I have found
the proper medicine, because the pain
was gradually subsiding and the stom
ach called for food that it was unable
to accept before. I took five bottles
and feel perfectly well. Everybody,
to whom I recommended this remedy,
was satisfied with It and my sisters
speak very highly of it " It Is a new
proof that Trlner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine cures every stomach,
even In cases where all hope has been
abandoned. Whenever your appetite
is diminished or entirely lost or when
ever your stomach will refuse, or will
be unable to hold, food; whenever your
complexion will not be pure, your eye
not brilliant, your tongue not clear,
your body not able to work, this rem
edy will certainly cure you. At drug
stores. Jos. Trlner, 7! Sn. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, 111.
MAIL WEIGHING HAS BEGUN
No. 41 Jhis Morning the First to Weigh
Out of Lincoln.
No. 41 on the Burlington weighed
Its mall when it left the Lincoln
terminal Monday morning. It was the
first to weigh out of Ltncoln. The
order to weigh mails stated that all
trains leaving terminals after 12:01
o'clock the morning of the twentieth
should weigh mails. By terminals the
postoflice department means where
cars start and end their runs. The
next train to weigh out of Lincoln
was No. 44 southbound this morning.
For several days a large number of
platform scales have been stored In
the local baggage room, and cars leav
ing here on their last trips before the
order became effective were supplied.
It Is not known how long mall weigh
ing will continue, but it Is known that
pay for carrying mails for fourjears
to come will be based on the result of
the weighing tests now in progress.
Leaving a terminal the entire
amount of mail loaded on a car is
weighed. At each station along the
road the amount of mail putolTand
amount taken in is weighed p.nd ac
counted for in separate columns. At
the end of the trip the in and out col
umus should balance, thus giving a
check on the accuracy of the weigh
ing. Lincoln Journal.
i
A Letter From Dan Moloney.
A friend or the Journal picked up
the following letter on Main street re
cently and handed it to one of our re
porters with the request that we pub
lish same. So here goes:
Siiikaoo, October tlrty, 1.0.".
Dk.vk Bkutiikr:
Yur lether to hand askin fur the loan
of fiv dollars, I'm sorry to say, I niver
rccaved ycr lether, so don't think I re
fuzed to sind the tiv after radin yer
lether. I made up me moind tu sind
ye the fiv, but I can't git this lether
out of the l'liost olllce. Av kourse, ye
don't no I'm goln to git married, so 1
won't tell ye till I rite again, Thews-
day. Miss Clancy Is her name; now
don't ax me whoshe is, fur Us no wans
bizness, but me own. Yc are havln
grate toimsgcttin reddy fur the wed
din. You rimlnbcr owld-man Roach,
he was murdered In bed last nite for
his money, but as luck hapened he put
it in the banck, so lie lost nothin but
his loife. I kape me cow in the ice
house now to make her give lee crame.
1 have a foine apple orchard ful ov
peaches; 1 ate all 1 can and all I can't
ate I can.
My health ain't good, I have such a
bad cowl in me head, I'm afraid tu
wasli me face fur fear ov frczlng the
wather. You rimlnbcr the wart 1 had
on me face, well I tuck a bottle ov that
mcdsin ye slnt me and tuck it, me
face Is all gone, but the wart Is still
there. That was a mane trick. I'd
loike to glv ye a peace ov me moind,
but I havn't any to spare. I bought a
new Bulgarian goat that gives Swiss
cheese every morln. Well that, all' 1
can rlmlmber; If ye can think ov any
thing I furgot tu mlntlon, let me no In
yer nlxt lether and I will ttll It tu ye
Now don't by two much with that tiv
dollars ye didn't get, fur I mite not
sind It tu ye and whin ye git this
lether have your hair cut, whiskers
trin, ined, ami by a blled shirt and git
reddy fur yer brother Dan's wedding
A, ever Yer Brulher,
Dan M u.onky
Midnight Prowlers.
About 2 'j clock Sunday night con
siderable excitement was caused at
(Jeorge Dovey's by the fact that some
suspicious characters were prowling
around the premises, and Hashing a
light at the windows. Mr. Dovey was
aroused from his slumbers and several
shots were tired, which frightened the
would-be Intruders away.
There was a large number of the gen
tlemen of tho road registered at the
bunk house last night, and very likely
S'ime of them were guilty of creatliu
the disturbance.
ACCIDENT AT THE JUNCTION
Eugene Sajer, a Burlington Brakeman,
Loses an Arm.
HIS RESIDENE IS IN CRESTON, IOWA
Has Been in the Employ of the Burlington
for Eleven Years.
Pacific Junction was the scene of an
other serious accident last night, In
which Eugene Sawyer, who was acting
as rear brakeman on Conductor J. F.
Lowry's train, had his right arm so
mangled that It became necessary to
amputate same between the elbow and
shoulder.
Mr. Lowry has charge of tho local
freight train between the Junction
and Creston, and It seems that while
his train was standing on one track
another train was passing. Mr. Sawyer
was standing or walking between the
two trains, and his clothing In some
manner was caught by one of the mov
ing cars and drew him closer to the
car, where he received such a Jolt that
lie fell, and in falling his right arm fell
across the track, resulting as above
tatcd.
As soon as possible the unfortunate
man was brought to this city and con
veyed to the otllces of the Burlington
physiciaH, Dr. T. P. Livingston, where
It was deemed necessary to amputate
the arm. After this was accomplished
Mr. Sawyer was conveyed to the Per
kins house, where he seems to be do
ing as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
The unfortunate man has been a
faithful employe of the Burlington for
eleven years, and during that time has
been employed for weeks and months
as conductor on special freights during
the busy season. Ills home is in Cres
ton, la., where he has besides his wife
and two children, a widowed mother,
who makes her home with his family.
Conductor J. T. Lowry and several
other railroad men accompanied the
unfortunate man to thiscity.and they
deeply regret the serious accident to
their co-laborer. He Is a popular
young man, and being In the prime of
life(.'!l years of age) lid fair to rise
higher in his chosen occupation, when
this terrible accident came.
Mrs. Sawyer, the mother of the In
jured man, came in this morning in re
sponse to a telegram advising her of
the accident, and will remain at the
bedside of her son until all danger has
passed.
THE DEAL IS COMPLETED
Wherein Ike Pearlman Disposes cf His
Two Business Blocks on East
Main Street,
Some few months since the Journal
gave a short account of a big deal that
had been made wherein Ike Pearlman,
the well known furniture dealer, had
traded his two business blocks on
Main street, between Third and
Fourth, for a large body of land in
Antelope county. At that time the
trade was not fully completed from
the fact that no transfer of the prop
erty had been made.
Now we can state positively that
the trade Is fully completed, and Mr.
and Mrs. Israel Pearlman have trans
ferred the two blocks above mentioned
to Bertha and Fred Ostertog, of Ante
lope county, and these parties lure
turn have transfercd to Mr. and Mrs.
Pearlman 4m) acres of land in the
above named county. The considera
tion amounts to 17,000 tor the land,
and Mr. Pearlman put In the two
buildings at f 14.000.
Now that the transfer has been
made Mr. Pearlman Is very deslrlous
of closing out his stock of goods before
he gives up possession of the store
room occupied by him, and will sell
furniture, stoves, etc., cheaper almost
than cost in order to do so.
May Come to Terms.
It Is rumored that there Is a possi
bility of the city council and the Ne
braska Lighting company coming to
terms on the lighting question. The
Journal Is pleased to hear It, and hopes
that Plattsmouth's thoroughfares will
soon be graced with s nuc nlco arc
lights. The people demand lights and
they are not In favor of the city pay
ing more for them than they feel justi
lieilin paying. If the Nebraska Light
ing company fail in making the proper
terms there are parties here who will
furnish ilghtsat a cheaper rate than
they would be w illing to pay the old
company. And they are not going to
stand back much longer In giving
them a franchise to do so.
J. II. Bobbins, of Courtland, Neb.,
has submitted a proposition to the
citizens of Louisville for the erection
of a new roller mill at that place. A
new mill will prove a great Invest
ment for Louisville.
Merited Recognition.
We clip the following from the State
Journal: "The university seniors
elected class ortlcers for the last
semester of their course Monday
morning. The position of president,
which is considered the most Import
ant in the gift of the class during the
four years, went to K. D. Crltcs, of
Chadron. C. K. Yoder, of Topeka,
Ind., was chosen president of the
sophomore class. The chief Interest
which attached to the election of a
president of the second year class was
the fact that the successful candidate
would have the nomination of the
the manager of tho proposed combin
ation annual to be published next
year."
Edwin D. Crites Is a Plattsmouth
boy, born In tho city a little over
twenty-one years ago. lie Is a son of
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Crites, of
Chadron, Neb., and for the last four
years has been a most faithful and In
dustrious student In the state univer
sity, lie graduates next June. The
Journal, as well as his many friends In
Plattsmouth and Cass county, Join In
extending congratulations over his
election as president of the senior
class of the university.
MAY GO AFTER CROWE JURY
Investigation of Some of the Members
Likely.
Omaha, Neb, Feb. he-Persistent
rumors, which County Attorney Sla
baugh w ould neither confirm or deny,
were lloatlng around the court house
today to the effect that an Investiga
tion of some of the members of the
Pat Crowe Jury would be made. It Is
understood the Investigation touches
two of them who are said to be close
friends of relatives of Crowe.
Persons who say they know what
they arc talking about arc responsible
for the statement that one member of
this jury, one of the two suspected, be
sides being a boon companion of Crowe
has kept company with a sister of Jim
Callahan, Crowe's alleged pal In the
Cudahy kidnaping. Nothing more
definite than this could lie learned.
'I have nothing to say," said County
Attorney Mabaugh when asked as to
the truth of the report.
Louis Basmussen, one of the jurors,
lias received a letter signed "Citizens'
Committee," advising him to leave
tho city on account of his verdict, lie
showed tho letter to other members of
the jury and they expressed consider
able Indignation that such measures
should be taken. The letter contained
no direct threat, but merely advised
Basmussen to get out of town.
Pat Crowe was arraigned in the dis
trict court at Council Bluffs this morn
ing on the charge ot highway robbery
of two street cars at the east end of
the Omaha-Council Blulls bridge the
night of July 2, last, and pleaded not
guilty. Attorneys Ritchie of Omaha
and Wadsworth of Council Bluffs were
present for the defendant. The affair
was perfunctory. Crowe gave no bail.
Advertising as a Remedy.
Whenever the business men of a
locality wake up to the fact that live
advertising, descriptive, price nuoting
advertising, Is the shortest, surest and
mot direct way to strike at the east
ern catalogue houses, they are on the
right track and are striking a winning
gait. When business men appreciate
the possibilities they have in their
home local papers for meeting cata
logue propositions and take advantage
of their opportunities they will be on
the right road. Supposing that the
w ide-awake merchants in a town rep
resenting a number of lines of trade,
those who realize and recognize that
they who would be free must them
selves strike the lirst blow, get to
getherand do business In a new and
up-to-date way with their local paper.
They can make a catalogue of every
issue with which to reach surrounding
trade. In addition to making their
own local catalogue in the columns of
their home paper, their advertising
and prices quoted will be accompanied
with the local news which no cata
loguc house can furnish and when you
get behind your local paper and give
It this kind of suprort, the paper will
be able to make Itself a power In ex
tending its Held of usefulness and
value. Lincoln Trade Review.
The Injured Brakeman.
The Journal Is pleased t learn that
Mr. K. L. Sawyer, the brakeman who
was Injured at Pacific Junction Mon
day i.lght, Is getting along nicely and
rested rcmsrkably well last night. In
referring to the Injured man, his home
paper, the Creston (Iowa) Advertiser
says: "F. L. Sawyer, of this city, was
injured at Pacific Junction Monday
evening, and lost his right arm, near
the shoulder, and the news of the ac
cident has caused a wave of sorrow
among tho many friends of tho young
man In this city. There Is probably
no man In the employ of the railroad
company who has a larger circle of
friends In Creston, and the expressions
of regret which have been heard In
this city this morning are abundant
evidence of the fact that '(iene num
bers his friends by the hundreds."
A PIONEER OF CASS COUNTY
Brief Life Sketch of Mrs. Emma Christina
Schroeder, Who Came to Cass
Count) in 1867.
( lly l!;l-.ll . Kiuuny.l
Died. At her homo, ;tl North Main
street, Council Ululfs, la , on .Sunday,
February II, HkXi. at Mil o'clock p
m.. Mrs. Kuima Christina Scliroeder,
aged M years, It months and " days.
Fmma Christina Uoennan was horn
March ti, Kk, at Klchsdorf, (Jermany,
and was the daughter of Henry Boen
nan and Christina Boennan, whose
maiden name was Christina Schroeder.
In lst7, when only seventeen years
old, she came with her parents to Bock
Bluffs, Cass county, Nebraska, and on
October 2.1 of the same year, at St.
Mary's, la., wan married to Christ Ian
Schluntz, then a widower with two lit
tle girls, Anna Mary, aged 5 years, and
Dorothy C., aged II years.
In lHiiit Mr. and Mrs. Schluntz moved
from Bock Blulls to Cedar Creek, Cass
County, Nel., where they resided un
til the spring of lss;t, when the family
moved to Ashland, Saunders county,
Neb. At Ashland, August 1, lss;;, Mr.
Schlunlz departed this life, leaving to
Mrs. Schluntz the care of the two
daughters by bis llrst marriage, and
iiso a son by Ms second marriage,
Henry John Schluntz. who was born
at Bock Blulls, August lsii'.t, and
Is now and for a number of years past
lias been, a valued employe of the 15. it
M. shops at I'lattsmouth.
Soon after the death of Mr. Schluntz
in lss;i, Mrs. Schluntz and children
moved back to Cedar Creek from Ash
land, where In January, 1W, she was
married to Frederick Schroeder, who
survives her. The family remained at
Cedar Creek until March, lKWi, when
they moved to Danbiuy, la., and from
there to Council Bluffs In Woo, at
which place they have since resided.
I. As'l' HAD HITKS.
Funeral services were held on Wed
nesday, February 11, I'.mw, at 1 o'clock
p. in., at St. Paul's Evangelical church,
Plattsmouth, Neb., and were con
ducted by Bev. Loiigliorst, who deliv
ered an able, touching and Instructive
sermon upon the life of deceased, and
spoke consolatory words to the sorrow
ing relatives and friends.
A ppropr late select ions were rendered
by the choir, consisting of Mrs. Long
hoist . Mrs. Pine, Miss Fmma Falter,
Miss Pearl Milium, MIssTillle l'loeger
and Miss Alvlnla Huffman. Among
the musical selections were "Nearer
My Cod to Thee," and "Wer Weiss
Wie Nalie Weir Mcin Knde."
The pall bearers, consisting of old
time friends, were Jacob Treltsch,
Fred (iunther, John Bauer, sr., L
Born, (ieorge Shoemann and Joseph
Fetzgcr, who sadly bore to Oak Hill
cemetery all that remained mortal of
a devoted wife, loving mother and
faithful, steadfast friend. A large con
course of sorrowing friends attended
the obsequies and followed the remains
to their linal home beneath the vine
and the rose.
MKMItKK OK ( llfltl II IN INI AMY.
Mrs. Schroeder, while in the father
land and when but a child, united
with t lie (icrman Lutheran church,
and during her w hole life ever remain-
mained a devout, faithful member of
that denomination. I for nature most
beautifully typllled the highest chris
tian character. Most generous In dis
position, benevolent and sympathetic,
no worthy object of charity ever ap
pealed to her hi vain. She was of that
typeof girlhood and womanhood which
so silently attracts friends and forms
friendships which are so seldom brok
en. Her devotion to and love for her
two little step-daughters, Anna Mary
and Dorothy C, whose care, comfort
and training she assumed on Iter mar
riage to Mr. Schluntz, and when only
seventeen years old, fully attests her
noble hearted womanhood. These lit
tle girls she carefully reared to woman
hood. The elder married Solomon
Dewey, and for a number of years re
sided at Hay Springs, Neb. The other,
Dorothy C, married one, James B.
Filbert, and to this union two child
ren were born Florence A. and An
gela J. Their mother, after having
been deserted by her husband, died at
Ottawa, Kan., In 18tH. Again were
two little Innocent, helpless waifs left
motherless, and in this case, homeless
and among strangers. But they were
not friendless.
Mrs. Schroeder, the subject of tills
sketch, and step-grandmother of these
litt le girls, learneil of their condition.
Promptly she went toottawa, brought
the children from among strangers to
her home at Cedar Creek: was appoint
ed their guardian, thus giving her com
plete control and custody of their per
sons and property, tho latter they In
herited from their mother. Tlie.se
children remained In the Schroeder
home undisturbed until 1 !:!, when the
father commenced an action before
Judge Chapman for their possession
Mrs. Schroeder and husband put up a
strong tight for tho little girls and
won. Filbert carried the case to the
supreme court, where he was again de
feated and the children left with Mrs,
Schroeder and her husband. Again
about a year later, Filbert tried lor a
second time to secure possession of
these little girls. Judge Ambrose of
Omaha tried the case and Filbert won.
Prompted by strong affection for the
children, as well as what she lielleved
for their lust Interests, with a Spartan
mother courage, Mrs. Schroeder with
her husband carried the case to the
supreme court, where on September
Is, bin, Judge Ambrose was reversed
and the custody of the Filbert child
ren awarded to Mrs. Schroeder and
her husband, with whom they re
mained afterward undisturbed by a
seemingly unnatural father.
Beautiful, noble example of tlie high
est type of womanhood'. Mother to
those by whom she was bound by no
ties of blood. Reseller of little, home
less, helpless waifs, whoso father had
so heartlessly deserted them. Twice
In tho highest court of the state de
manding the rights of these same help
less children, and twice the victory
was hers.
No wonder, then, that two little
girls grew up under her guardian care
from helpless Infancy to womanhood
and learned to call her, not only vmthe.r
but called her hkmi.
But the curtain has dropped for tho
last time, and alone we leave her qui
etly resting -
"'Nt'iitli Hir vlnn :uui (In- r ."
MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE
Band of Four Hundred Omaha Women Cen
sure the Pat Crowe Jury.
More than -li of the most promin
ent women In Omaha at a meeting last
Monday afternoon adopted resolut ions
protesting against the verdict In tho
case of Pat Crowe, w ho was last week
acquitted of the charge of robbing K.
A. Cudahy of i",(MH) through the kid
naping of the latter's son live years ago.
This is said to be the preliminary to a
general mass meeting of citizens to
take similar action. The resolutions
arc as follows:
"Whereas, The verdict of tlie Jury
In the late criminal trial known as tho
Cudahy kidnaping case has aroused
the indignation of the lawabiding cit
izens of Omana, and
"Whereas, Our silence may be In
terpreted as assent.
"lie It the sense of Ibis meeting that
we express In st rongest terms our dis
approval of such a verdict and our as
tonishment, that under tlie laws of
this great state there could be such a
miscarriage of justice, and, further
more, that we declare ourselves ready
to co-operate with other organizations
of that city which may desire, for the
public good to enter a protest against
tlie evident Injustice done In this case."
Tlie resolutions are signed by Mrs.
W. P. Harford, Mrs. K. W. Nash, Mrs.
C. II. Herring, Mrs. Ben (lallaghcr,
Mrs. J. F. Bourn and Miss F. M. Mc
Cartney. Tlie meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Maryi. Andrews, president of
the Omaha Woman's club, and the
principal addresses were made by Mrs.
Harford, Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Herring.
Tlie better class of men were blamed
for the alleged Incompetency of Juries,
because they shirk the responsibility
of Jury duty.
Out on Bail.
Council Bluffs, la., Feb. iMth.-Pat
Crowe was released from jail today on
a bond for tl,ou secured by his rela
tives and friends In Council Bluffs.
John Crowe, his brother, and Ellen W.
Crowe, wife of the latter, are two of
the signers. Joseph Nansel a wealthy
farmer, who Is serving as a juror at
tills term of court, Is also on tlie bond.
Immediately on being released, Pat
went to the olllce of his attorney and
there received the congratulations of
friends. Mrs. Sadie Meadows, anOm
aha woman, who lias taken a great In
terest in him by bringing lunches and
dainties to the Jail every day, was
there to greet him.
Crowe declared that it was a great
relief to him to be able to appear In
public w ithout the fear of arrest. He
announced his intention to reform and
make his homo for the rest of his life
either in Omaha or In Council Bluffs.
His trial on the street car hold-up
charge here has been put over until
some time In March.
ENTIRELY OUT OF DANGER
Dee Hostetter, Who Attempted Suicide bj
the Carbolic Acid Route.
Mani.kv, Neb., Feb. 21, l'.utt!.
Speclal to the Journal. In a tit of
despondency one of my boys (Dec)
attempted suicide by taking carbolic
acid, but by the timely aid of Dr.
('.reen he 's now entirely out of danger;
but as It always happens in such cases.
Cass county air Is heavily charged
with all kinds of rumors.
J. W. HoMTTTKII.
Joins the Navy.
A special from Louisville to the
Omaha Bee says: "Arthur Parmer,
who with his brother Oscar have been
attending the Nebraska Wcsleyan un
iversity, left a note on the tablo In
their room yesterday for Oscar, stat
ing that he had Joined tho United
States navy and bidding him and his
parents good by. Oscar came home
last evening to Inform his parents."
