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DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Mon
day Evening's Daily Journal
y.:
Bennett Chriswisser was a visitor in
Omaha today.
J . J. Swoboda was a business visitor
in Omaha today.
Mrs. C. C. Parmele was a visitor in
Omaha this morning.
Matthew Genncr was a business visi
tor in Omaha this morning.
II. C. Long was a visitor in the city
this morning from Murray.
Mrs. L. B. Egenberger went to Oma
ha this morning to spend the day with
friends.
i Mrs. Mattie Wiles and Miss Mattie
Snyder-'-'were visitors 'in Omaha this
morning.
A. L. HufTer and wife visited in Om
aha yesterday with friends returning
last evening.
Hans Tarns departed this morning for
Gibson, to do some carpenter work for
the Burlington.
Miss Pearl O'Neal came in this morn
ing from Glenwood to assist in caring
for her little brother Roy who is very
sick.
John Hirz and his brother, Henry,
went to Omaha Sunday to see Mrs
John Hirz, who is in the hospital at
that place.
Philip Rhin after spending Sunday
with relatives here, returned to Omaha
txlay where he is taking a course in a
business college.
Miss Edith Pitz went to Lincoln this
morning to visit for a week with
friends.
Will H.
Russell returned to his work
here last
evening after visiting at his
home at Ashland over Sunday.
Wm. Barclay and wife were visitors
n Omaha Sunday going in the morning
and returning in the evening.
Gust Stull and J. W. Thomas were
looking after some business matters in
Omaha this morning.
Mrs. George Poisal returned last even
ing on the late train from a few day's
visit with friends at Gretna.
John Campbell and wife, from near
Rock Bluffs, were visitors with'friends
in the metropolis this morning.
J. W. Hobson departed this morning
for Glenwood, la., where he goes to dig
a cistern for parties at that place.
Thomas Julian, of Omaha, was a visi
tor in the city yesterday with relatives
and friends, returning home last even
ing. Miss Anna Macin returned toherwork
at Glenwood this morning, after having
visited in the city over Sunday with her I
parents.
Rev. J. E. Swanson departed this
morning for their home atWahoo, after
having held services at the Swedish Mis
sion church here yesterday.
Sam Ballance and daughter, Vera, of
Lincoln, after visiting in the city for
over Sunday, the guests of relatives,
departed for home this morning.
Victor Anderson returned home last
evening from a two week's visit with
friends in Pierce county, visiting while
away with Fret! Ebinger and others at
that point.
Mrs. Minnie Shumacker, of Ft. Cal
houn, this state, departed yesterday
morning for her home, after having vis
ited in the city for some days, the guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Iver
son and family.
Miles Standish, O. G. Virgin and
Philip Keil were visitors in the county
seat this morning from the vicinity of
Murray.
Jacob Lohnes, of near Cedar Creek,
was a visitor in the city this morning,
having some business to look after in
the county seat.
G. N. Dodge and wife were visitors in
Omaha this morning, where they go to
visit with Mrs. Dr. Roy Dodge, who has
been sick for some time.
Fred Engle, of Omaha, was a visitor
in the city this morning, interviewing
our merchants in behalf of the; McCord,
Brady & Co., wholesale grocers.
Miss Pearl E. Dillihey departed for
her home at Malvern, la., this morning,
visiting at the home of F. E. Denson
and wife in this city for a few days.
Oliver Edmonds, fireman for the
Burlington, accompanied by his wife,
departed this afternoon for Schuyler
to visit for some time, and also at Col
umbus, with relatives of both.
Joseph Kastal was a visitor in Oma
ha this afternoon.
W. D. Crawford, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in the city this morning, looking
after business in the musical instrument
line.
Mrs. G. M. Baker, of North Platte,
came in this morning and Jis transacting
-business with the real estate firm of J.
P. Falter.
Miss Stella Hyde departed for Pacific
.Junction this' morning, where eke goes
,A to Visit with her,.iathcr, Henry Hyde,
of that place. )
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G. F. S. Burton and wife were visi
tors in Omaha this morning.
Zach Schrader was a visitor in the
metropolis this morning, coming in from
his farm near Nehawka before the
morning train on the Burlington.
Rev. Wilson departad this morning
on the early train for his home in Beth
any, after having conducted services at
the Christian church in this city yester
day morning and evening.
Dr. B. F. Brendel, Chas. Creamer
and J. B. Seybolt were business visitors
in Omaha this afternoon, coming from
Murray.
Misses Helen and Agnes Foster came
over from Glenwood yesterday morn
ing and visited with their parents re
turning today.
Henry J. Schluntz was a visitor yes
terday in Council Bluffs with his step
father, Fred Schroeder, who is in very
bad condition at the hospital at that
place.
Frank Duxbury was a visitor in Om
aha yesterday, where he went to see
his wife who is in the hospital at that
place, and who is said to be improving
nicely after having submitted to an op
eration some time since.
The Council Meeting Monday.
When the gavel of the mayor rapped
for order it found all the city legislators
in their places with the single exception
of Vondron of the Fifth ward, who was
recently called to New Washington,
Ohio, by the death of his father, and
has not yet returned.
The minutes were approved without
change after being read. There being
no communications or petitions to come
before the body, the finance committee's
report had the right of way, and was
taken into consideration The only
recommendation they had to offer was
the payment of the bills of R. A. Bates
or $13.00, and John Waterman for
$17. 30, both of which were ordered paid.
The committee reported the auditing of
the books of the city treasurer, and re
ported them to be correct. Upon the
approval of the report the next order
of business was taken up.
Reports of chief of police and police
judge showed nothing done, and the
numbers were passed while the street
commissioner s report went to tne
streets, alleys, and bridges committee
and was later reported as being O. K.
When the reports were asked for
from the clerk, treasurer, board of
health, board of public works, and the
chief of the fire department, they filed
alonir without anvthine to say. The
judiciary committee wanted more time
to report on the water company's bill,
which was granted. The claims com
mittee reported that the claim for the
water company for damages for the
breaking of water boxes be not paid,
but recommended that the chief of
police be instructed to see that these
boxes were not broken when grading
is done in the future. The mayor read
a nice lecture to the careless grader,
regarding his wanton destruction of
property.
In regular order slipped by the license,
fire and water, cemetery, and gas and
light committees without a report.
Under the head of special committee,
H. D. Barr was given an opportunity
to explain why he had asked for ten
dollars for services for acting as police
judge, during the time when M. Archer
had been away some time since. Much
discussion was had regarding the mat
ter and it was given into the hands of
the police committee to report at the
next regular meeting when it will be
taken up for final adjudication.
Considerable time was spent in con
sidering a proper time for a meeting at
which the citizens should be invited to
meet with the council and discuss and
hear discussed the matter of lowering
the streets as a means of affording
protection from floods. The date was
finally decided upon as February 10,
date of the next regular meeting of the
council. A general invitation was ex
tended to all citizens to be present,
after which the council adjourned. .
Farm for Sale!
One of the best 160 acre farms in Cass
county for sale. Improvements are ex
tra good. Six room house and good
barn to hold 50 tons of hay and 18 head
of horses. One and one-half miles east
of the Wills place. '
John Urish. Owner.
A Cure for Misery.
"I have found a cure for the misery
malaria poison produces," says R. M.
James, of Louellen, S. C. "It's called
Electric Bitters, and comes in 50 cent
bottles. It breaks up a case of chills
or a bilious attack in almost no time;
and it puts yellow jaundice clean out of
commission." This great tonic medi
cine and blood purifier gives quick re
lief in all stomach, liver, and kidney
complaints and the misery of lame back.
Sold under guarantee at F. C; Fricke
& Co.'s drug store.
17E3ISTLING
MERRY
TUNES
APIattsmouth Doy is Happy
Over the Advent of a
Daby Doy at His
Home.
An incident occurred in Denver the
other day, which recalls what John
G. Whittier said some years ago,
about the barefoot boy:
"As he whistled merry tunes, with
his turned up pantaloons." So is
Thomas Janda, as he goes to work, one
would think from his merry whistling
and the rattle of his saw and hammer,
that he was a whole band himself and
all because "it is a boy," with the
mother and son both . doing well.
Thomas, yes, he is getting along all
right, thank you, and they all have
praise for the stork, too. And Grandpa
Cyril Janda is in no ways displeased at
the result. Now just notice that smile
when you meet him the next time.
FUNERAL OF
L E. DODLEY
An Account of the Rites Celebrated
in Newton, Iowa, Taken From
The Daily News of
That Place
The funeral services of Levi E. Bod
ley was held at the First Methodist
church in Newton, Iowa, conducted by
Rev. Diffenbach, while" the music was
furnished by the choir, consisting of
Misses Bertha and Glenne Russell,
George Allen and Ernest Early. The
pall-bearers were his brothers-in-law,
Jesse Slavans, R. N. Stewart, Edward
Will and John Harvey.
The servides were conducted under
the beautiful ritualistic ceremony of
the Odd Fellows of which he was a
member. He was a son of Levi and
Rebecca Bodley, and was born in Hard
ing county, Ohio, November 12, 1850,
and on October 23, married Miss Eva L.
Harvey, to which union four children
were born, two of whom died in infancy,
one son and one daughter. Two sons,
Willis and Edwin, survive him. Besides
these two sons and his wife, the de
ceased leaves three sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Holmes of Iowa City, Mrs. J. Slavans of
Colfax and Mrs. Eva Wilce of Chicago.
Mrs. Bodley is a sister of our towns
man, Charles A. Harvey.
It Does the Business.
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
"It does the business; I have used it
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and it healed
it without leaving a scar behind." 25c.
at F. C. Fricke & Co.'s drug store
MRS. EDWARD
HURPIIY DIES
Friends in This City Receive
Message Telling of
. Death Tuesday
Morning
Miss Story Horrigan, of Lexington, a
niece of Mrs. T. L. Murphy died yester
day, at her former home at Lexington,
and is to be burried at Imogene, Iowa.
The funeral is to occur tomorrow. Mrs.
Murphy and children expected to attend
the funeral and calling up the Burling
ton to ascertain the time of the depart
ure of the train which they wished to
take for Iowa, and were given a mes
sage, from Council Bluffs, telling of the
death of Mrs. Ed. Murphy, of that
place. Mrs. Murphy and two children,
T. L. and Lilly, departed this afternoon
on the fast mail for Council Bluffs la.,
where they will attend the funeral.
About two years since, Edward
Murphy and Miss Minnie Snowdener
were united in marriage in Detroit,
Mich. During the past year they have
been making their home at Albany,
New York, but recently removing to
Council Bluffs, where they expected to
make their home only during the win
ter, and intended to go west in the
comiig spring, where Mr. Murphy ex
pects to engage in railroad construction.
Mrs. Murphy was troubled with appen
dicitis, and it is supposed that that was
the cause of her death, though nothing
is known for certain. Nothing is as
yet known about the arrangements
for the burial. Announcement will be
made as soon as known through this
paper.
Why Surfer from Rheumatism?
Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this just
try one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. - It will make . rest and
sleep possible, and that certainly means
a great deal to anyone afflicted with
rheumatism. For sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co. v
DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items ofjlnterest, From Wed
nesday Evening's Daily Journal
Or.
Mayor Gering was a passenger for
Omaha this afternoon.
Frank Stanley was a business visitor
in Omaha this afternoon.
Thomas E. Parmele wa3 transacting
business in Omaha this afternoon.
R. G. Hogabone of La Platte was a
business visitor in the city today.
Julius Pitz, Misses Ida Davis and Jesse
Drost were Omaha visitors today.
Mrs. C. L. Buckley returned from
Omaha last evening where she was at
tending a masque ball.
J. M. Robertson and daughter. Miss
Blanche, were seeing the sights in
Omaha this morning.
Mrs. i nomas &outn was a passenger
to Omaha this morning where she wii
visit awhile with friends.
Henry Sanders was a visitor in the
city from Cedar Creek this morning
on business.
John and Lizzie Bergman living south
of the city, near Murray, were visitors
in Omaha this morning.
John prrutrTame in this morning
from Omaha and will visit in the city
with friends for a short time.
Judge H. D. Travis departed this
mornining for Nebraska City where he
has some matters in chambers.
Mrs. A. H. Smith came in last even
ing from Sioux City and will visit for a
few days with friends in the city.
H. G. VanHorn was a passenger to
Omaha this morning where he is trans
acting business relative to his music
store.
Wm. iJelesDemer of Jblmwood was a
visitor in the city today, having come
in last evening to attend to some legal
matters.
John Albert of Cedar Creek was a
visitor in the city this morning looking
after some business matters at the
court house.
Mrs. Malissa Lynch of Dead wood,
South Dakota, was looking after some
legal matters in the city this morning,
having business at the court house, also.
Dr. E. W. Cook and wife departed
this morning for Salem, Iowa, where
they go to attend the funeral of Mr,
Cook's mother, which occurs tomorrow
morning.
Edward and Will Gobleman, from
Cedar Creek, returned this afternoon
from a visit at St, Jacobs, Illinois,
where they have been visiting with
relatives and friends.
T. J. Bahr of Eagle was a business
visitor in the city today looking after
business matters relative to the appoint
ment of an administrator for the estate
of Lucy A. Bahr, deceased.
Mrs. Thomas Stannaforth, of Have-
lock, who has been visiting with friends
and relatives in the city, a guest at the
home of Jacob Jones and family, re
turned to her home this afternoon.
F. M. Young, sr., and daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Gapin, were visiting in Glenwood,
Iowa, today, where they are looking at
the monument being made for the late
Roy Young, and on which they wish to
make some suggestions.
Mrs. P. D. Bates departed this morn
ing for Thurman, Iowa, where she will
visit with the family of her daughter,
Mrs. B. F. Goodman, and will remain
until Mr. Goodman and family move to
this place, about the first of the month.
Herman Spies has been on the sick
list for some time, and while not feel
ing very good yet, is so he can be down
to his business.
Parker Ollermann and Thomas Coryell,
of Omaha, are visiting in the city with
friends, guests at the home of J. M.
Robertson's for a few days.
Frank Levings of Omaha was a vis
itor in the city today with friends and
relatives. He expects soon to engage
in the laundry business in Omaha.
M. Fanger and family returned last
evening from Omaha, where they have
been visiting for several days and where
Nettie has been visiting for a week.
Attorney A. N. Sullivan was a pas
senger to Omaha this morning, where
he made a brief business visit, going
and returning on the Missouri Pacific.
John P. Kuhney is still confined to his
home with the grippe. John thought he
would be able, to get up today, but af
ter trying it had to go to bed again.
Mrs. J. R. Denson and little son are
both reported as being on the sick list
for the past few days, and while some
what improved are not able to be up.
John Ossenkop, of Louisville, was a
visitor in the city this jfoorning, looking
after some business matter 3 and return
ing home on the Schuyler train this af
ternoon. Mrs. Louise Kline, of Omaha, after
visiting in the city, a guest at the home
of her mother, 'Mrs. B. J. Hempel, for
the past few days departed for her
home this morning.
A
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or-
Miss Marie Kaufmann of Cedar Creek
was a business visitor in the city this
morning.
George W. Thomas was a brief visit
or in both Omaha and South Omaha
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Patterson were
passengers for Omaha this afternoon,
and will attend the theatre tonight.
W. H. Russell departed this morning
with his gang of bridge men for Fair
mont, to do some work at that point.
J. J. Andres of Greenwood, the effi
cient peace officer at that place was a
business visitor in the county seat this
morning.
Henry Westlake of Murdock and John
Westlake of Louisville were looking
after business matters in the county
seat today.
R. N. Blodgett of Lincoln, one of the
capitol city's force of attorneys, was
looking after legal business matters in
the city today.
In the county court today Wm. A
Bahr of Elmwood was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Lucy A
Bahr, deceased.
J. N. Hilding, of Omaha, was a visitor
in the city this morning, looking after
some business matters regarding the
work in progress at the Masonic home.
Six plasterers came down from Omaha
this morning on the Missouri Pacific and
will begin the plastering of the wing of
the Masonic home as soon as the weather
is permissible.
Miss Minnie Guthman is reported as
being down with the dyptheria at her
home in the north portion of the city.
How serious the case, we do not know
hut hope she may recover rapidly.
Victor and Ralph Sherwood departed
for Glenwood this morning, where they
will engage with the institute at that
city in work on the completion of some
of the buildings under way at present.
Miss Barbara Gering, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Carpenter, of Cedar
Falls, Iowa, and who is visiting with
the Gerings, were passengers to Omaha
this morning where they will visit with
friends for the day.
A. J. Edgerton is dismantling the old
mill on Chicago avenue and will store
the machinery in a portion of the build
ing until such a time when it can be
sold. The lumber is to be used in the
building of an addition to the house of
his mother on the farm.
Will Move to Lincoln.
Mrs. D. C. Morgan departed this
morning for Omaha, where she goes to
attend a farewell reception to be given
to Mrs. A. W. Hallem, her sister, who
is removing from Omaha and will make
her home in Lincoln, where Mr. Hallam
has accepted a position in a wholesale
drug house. The Hallams will depart
for their new home at the state capitol
tomorrow.
AVegetablePreparatio&for As
similating tteTood and Regula
ting the Stomachs andBowelscf
0
PromotesDifcstion.Chcerful
ness and Hcst.Contains neither
Opium:Mci pbine nor Mineral.
NOT XAHCOTIC.
.UxJennm
?-JUU SJtM -
i-wm jtrm - .
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea.
and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW VOHK.
Dim
cxact corrop vjaxtxwu
VJUO WILL
win DunrcErr
on drown?
The. Fight for Revenue Col
lector of Nebraska
Still Waxes
Warm
A special from Washington, has the
following to say in reference to the
fight between Senator Burkett and
Brown for the collectorship of Nebras
ka. Burkett favors Ross Hammondjof
Fremont, and Brown, when he was a
candidate for the senate, promised the
place to a Mr. Rose, of Lincoln, for
"efficient and faithful" service during
the campaign: It is no sure thing that
a successor to Elmer H. Stephenson
will be selected at the meeting of the
Nebraska delegation next Saturday. In
fact, the chances are in favor of no
action and all on account of the
development of the so-called "Iowa
plan" for the distribution of patronage
being fitted to the Nebraska situation.
Already there is a storm brewing, for
the report of the committee on the plan,
consisting of Senator Burkett, chairman;
Congressmen Norris and Boyd. These
gentlemen have had several meetings
and in the main have agreed to the pro
position which they will submit to the
delegation on Saturday for ratification,
but should the report contemplate that
the state be divided into districts, along
congressional lines, and really make the
patronage into sixths, there will be the
liveliest row Nebraska has seen in its
delegation in years. It is contended
by members of the delegation that the
patronage of the state has been divided
on north and south lines, the Platte
river being taken as the geographical
line, and to frame up a charter, for
that is what the agreement really
means, contemplating each congress
ional district as a unit, would creat
"confusion worse confounded," in the
opinion of those who are striving for a
a square deal.
Looking for an Heir.
The Lincoln Journal says that Charles
A. Love, of Aurora, Illinois, was in
that city Tuesday hunting for some in
formation concerning Ernest Kuhlman,
who equals twenty thousand dollors.
Kuhlman was a Chicago cigar maker
who drifted west, returned to Chicago
on a visit- about nine years ago and
then said he came from Lincoln. After
a short visit there he came west again.
Since then a nephew, named Schrader
has died willing his fortune of $100,
000 to the brothers and sisters of his
father and of his mother. Kuhlum
was a brother to Schrader's mother.
Mr. Love has found that a man named
Peter Kuhlman was sent to the asy
lum a few years ago, and that later
he left the asylum for a hospital. After
that trace of him have been lost. Mr.
Love believes from descriptions he has
secured that Peter Kuhlman may have
been the Ernest Kuhlman is about 55
years of age, if alive.
A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep
sia and constipation weakens the whole
system. Doan's Regulets (25c per
box) correct the liver, tone the stom-
I ach, cureconstipatio"
Effi
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
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