mm
stbuctuqe
KS DESIGE3
I
The Home of Mr. and Kirs. Henry Born a Fine
Testimonial of Energy and Enterprise.
.- :al days since the Journal
made :i brief mention ef 1 1 1 - fine lit w
Vesi b n e recently completed by
lit nry Born, information for a more
n:;i:I ! il s ri ption not being avail
able at the t i km-. Since then tin
v liter has been enabled tt niakf a
i.-i'hi:i;il visit lo the place ami lit is
jnore than gratified to be able to say
that all tli" good things said of this
palatial home by the neighbors is
linn" tlian justiiicd.
Mr. Horn's home lies some,
hr. miles west of the city, j
the rii v residence being built in ;
a fine grove of trees upon a com- ;
tin- will by a lit lb- powerful KiisdliiH?
: engine vhi h puffed and fumed away
at its ta.sk like it was worried over
tin- job. It was .Mr. Horn's intention
to have this engine also arranged no
that it will turn the washing machine
and other machinery for the house
hold duties and save .Mrs. Horn the
strain and work of running them
herself. The wash room is in the
basement also and it is fitted up in
splended shape for the work.
The fust floor contains the parlor,
living room or dining room, a large
bed room, kitchen, pantry which is
a wonder, a bath room than which..
ish. highly i-narr.ele 1 -.nj with nick
eled trimmings, a !i::e brass towel
ruck, and in fact. vi ry ri.odt i n a -couterment
for the cleanliness of
man. it may be remarked that the
design of this room is splendid, then
being two entrances, one from the
adjacent bed room and another from
the hall. The room is very hand
somely decorated in blue and gold,
the workmanship being of the very
very highest order and the work of
a genuine artist. .Mr. Peoples also
CASS COUNTY S.
S. CONVENTION
mantling eminence. The location is none liner can be found in this section
:i Kigiitly one and the line dwelling
Is visible a long distance away.
From its commanding position one
-aii look away over rich, fertile fields
for miles and no better situation
fould have been chosen for the buifd
ing. The house is surrounded by a
fine and artistic fence of square
pickets Mantling high ami of tasteful
and closets galore. The parlor faces
to the south and is a large room,
superbly finished in what is known
as .Mission oak, with a floor of red
oak, a room at once tasty and pleas
ing to the eye. It is also lighted
brilliantly by large, single glass win
dows which let in a great amount of
! light. Hut one of the finest pieces of these good people are situated
tiid much of this work assisted bv hi
partner It. II. Patton.
The bed room is a very largt
roomy one and also quite handsomely
finished. It is also handsomely fur
uishf-d and is quite homelike.
The stairs leading to the uppc-
floor are grained in .Mission oak fin
ish, also a nice piece of work.
The upper floor contains largt
roomy -bed rooms, all of them finely
finished and handsome with hot air
registers everywhere, rooms- fit for
the gods. There is also a handsome
linen room upon this floor.
Then there is the attic, an ideal
room for rainy days, large and lofty,
which can easily be turned into two
handsome rooms when needed.
1 lie cniua closet, which was ne
glected above, stands between the
dining room and the kitchen opening
into both and is a fine piece of work.
It is very handy and convenient.
Although this sketch of this de
lightful suburban home is necessar
ily incomplete and hasty, enough has
been shown above to show how nicely
They
design. Oa the south is the gateway work in the
leading to the front of the house, a . door, a large,
building is the front have a home which is the pride of
massive oak door sup- their lives and which all their neigh-
ijate of artistic design handsomely I
urain'-d and varnished, in itself a ver- )
Uabb gem of work. On the west j
mother gate leads from the door
yard to the barn yard where stands j had
erbly grained and painted with a gold
band about it which shows up strik
ingly. This door is one of the most
artistic pieces of work the writer ever
the fortune to look upon and
unothcr monument of Mr. Horn's ex
cellent husbandry, a large barn and
jrranary sheltering .Mr. Horn's fine
animals, and in itself a structure to
be proud of.
Hefore entering the house itself
one must take a look at the neat
Iooryard with cement walks leading
in every direction ami all precautions
having lcn taken against carrying
I speaks well for the workman.
who in this case was Mr. X. K. Peo-
bors point to as one of the best places
in the neighborhood, and they are
st fixed that life for them is even now
one of ease.
The work upon this fine structure
was done by Smith &Tiekotter, who
tlitl the wood work and reared this
i pies. i ne uimng room opens from stately building ana tneir work is a
the parlor with two large sliding monument to their industry and ab:l-
doors which are gems in themselves, ity. They can well refer to this
It. too. is finished in Mission oak, I building, for it is a splendid re. om
but the floors are of quarter-sawed mendation. The painting was done
oak and smooth and level as a bil- by N. K. Peoples and R. II. Patton
liard table. As in the parlor, the and these gentlemen can well point
painting and varnishing is one of the to this work. It is one of the finest
mud and dirt to Mrs. Horn's scrupu- handsome features of the room. This jobs they have ever done and is well
i
Jously clean floors. This is a splen- i room has another door which Mr. worth investigating by anyone
tiid improvement and one which Mr. i Peoples finished which is also a beau- hopes to
Horn can well be proud of. It may I tiful piece of work. In both rooms painters
also be remarked that Mr. Horn has a the hot air registers are of ornamen
idepiiful supply of fine water upon , tal iron and add to the appearance of
his premises ami it is so arranged! the rooms. The window shades are
that the house is plentifully supplied j large, green shades neat and aftrac-
witli both well and cistern water. itive in appearance and aiding in mak
The lu use itself is a fine large :"g the general effect pleasant.
who
employ decorators and
The long experience of
both of these gentlemen shows up
well in this work which is highly ar
tistic and handsome. From personal
observation the Journal man is pre
pared to state they do the work and
do it well. The iron work, the fur
cf the must pleasing features being of Mrs. Horn, and quite justly so. It
a roomy porch or veranda extending , is thoroughly modern in every way.
around the south and west sides There is a handsome sink with hot
structure of handsome design, one Then conies the kitchen, the pride nace, etc., was pjit in by John Hauer
The old house which the present
structure superceded has been moved
back from the site and still stands af
ter a long life of fifty-three years.
The new building is a fine testi
monial to the thrift and worth of
Mr. Horn and his very charming wife
It is at once a great and worthy mon
ument to their patient toil and well
may they be proud of it.
v hereon the family can take the
rool of the summer evenings in peace
:md content, the porch having hand
homo white pillars and an artistic
rail about it.
The foundation of the structure is
of reinforced concrete, several feet
thick with a four inch air chamber
making it frost proof. The entire
basement is used for various pur
pose. There is a cellar loaded with
the store of winter foods and on one
xid-- of the cellar is a large frame case
Tor canned fruits. A look inside this
case makes one's mouth water for
Mrs. Horn has stored it to the brim
with bottles and cans of every sort
of fruit, seemingly enough to feed a
nation. The heating plant is also in
the cellar and it consists of a line
Campbell hot air furnace so fitted
that hot water can also be supplied
if necessary. Two large tanks for
water stand in another part of the
collar, these being kept filled from
land cold water and finelv nickeled
! fixtures throughout.
! There is a fine range set along the
wall with hot water tank for im
mediate use. Then there is a pantry
which is simply one of the finest ar
rangements of the kind in existence.
Mrs. Horn cannot help but feel proud
of it for it is so arranged that every
thing is at her finger ends. There
is a place for everything and it is a
Girthtlay Surprise Party.
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday a number cf friends and
matter ot regret that space forbids a relatives of Mrs. C. A. Berggren gave
detailed description of just how it is
arranged. It is enough to say that
the plan is entirely Mrs. Horn's and
it is right in every way. There is a
short enframe from the back porch
which is so arranged that coats, hats,
wraps and overshoes may be left
there and none of the muck and slush
carried into the interior of the build
ing. The bathroom, which conies next,
is one. of the finest in the country.
The tub is of the latest style and fin-
Ltp Pure n
vw w --m T i.. --.mis.- r f - r jiCaia .'n r
M
1
Baking powde
The only baking:, powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the
officially approved ingredient for
a wholesome, highclass powder
There Is greater deception la the sale of baking powders than ever before.
Closeljr observe the label and be certain of jetting KoyaL
her a very pleasant birthday surprise
party, the occasion being Mrs. Mrs.
Herggren's forty-ninth anniversary
They came in during the morning and
gren home, proceeding to decorate
gren home, proceeding t odeeorate
the house to their own taste and very
handsomely in chrysanthemums and
autumn foliage. They also brought
in the estimable lady many presents
both beautiful and costly all express
ing their just esteem of her.
The entire day was spent bv her
guests in a most enjoyable manner,
Mrs. Herggren outdc injr herself as a
j hostess. Her children came down
j from Omaha to '.race the occasion
and the lady surely had one of her
most pleasant days. For the benefit
of the guests she had prepared a
splendid dinner which all partook
of with the utmost appreciation. It
was such a collation as anyone might
well be proud cf and the guests were
not slow in e xpressing their delight.
When evening came they could not
help but feel that a delightful and
enjoyable day had been passed,
in the good doy were Mesdames A.
Those present and participating
in the good clay were Mesdames A.
Pies trup. P. Xord, John Brady, C.
J. Berggren. Mrs. Simpson and Mes
dames A. G. Wahlstrom. John Wa hi
st rom. O. YY. Johnson and Tuiss Han
nah Berggren of Cmslia, and Mr.
Fredolf Xord. and Gottfried Berg
eron of Omaha.
A Highly Interesting and Successful
, Session and Large Attendance.
The Gass County Sunday School
convention held at Weeping Water
Monday and Tuesday closed last
niglit after a highly interesting and
successful session. At the opening
of the convention the attendant!
numbered about one hundred title-
gates, officers and teat hers. Several
of the prominent members of the t on
vention were from this city including
Uev. A. A. Kandall, who delivered
a powerful and eloquent disooursi
on the saloon question in politics.
Hev. J. II. Salsbury, who did ninth
active work at the convention and
Cliff C. Wescott, whose activities
(Hiring and before the convention
were very marked, while .Mrs. II. K
Wescott of this city had charge of
1- . . ; i ....
ine musical program, a niglilv pleas.
ing one.
s had been outlined in this paper
before, the program came off without
a tntcii. j here was a very long pro
gram of many interesting tilings for
the first day, one of the most import
ant of which was the several ad
dresses upon the practical side of
Sunday school management bv C. I).
Meigs of Indianapolis, Intl., and Paul
S. Deitrick of Lincoln. All of them
were excellent and filled with sound
practical reasoning and instructive
to the many teachers and delegates in
attendance.
The choice of officers of the asso
ciation was as follows: Charles K.
N'oyes, president; C. G. Wescott, vict
president; Geo. L. Farley, secretary;
las.Stander, treasurer; liev. A. A.
Kandall. superintendent temperance
lepartment; Miss Olga Xeitzel, su
perintendent of primary department;
Rev. J. H. Salsbury, superintendent
pastor's department; Miss Elizabeth
Chapman, teachers' training.
The next place of meeting was fixed
Elmwood and the time as next
fall, the exact date to be determined
later.
Rev. A. A. Randall of this city yes
terday delivered an address upon the
saloon in politics, in which he bitter
ly arraigned the liquor interests for
their alleged activities and their ad
vocacy of different candidates for of
fice. The methods which they use
to secure victory in the election also
came in for a scoring at his hands
and his remedy for the evils which he
complained of was the adoption of
prohibition.
A resolution pledging the members
of the convention to county option
and ultimate prohibition was unani
mously adopted. The resolution is
as follows:
"We, the members of this conven
tion do hereby desire to go on record
as emphatically pledged to county
option and all other good measures
looking toward the hastening of
state and national prohibition, and
we will always support the men whom
we know to be pledged to the same."
Come lp Willi (be Cigar.. .Jinle.
From I'lliirsiliiy's Inlly
County Judge Heeson declares that
he will not set up the cigars., but his
many frientls insist he must and
when he shows up at the ollite he
can well be prepared to band .ln-m
over for they will have tln in. The
cause of all the controversy is the
arrival of a line, handsome, bouncing
girl baby at his home last nifht
Really ami seriously, the judge is
mighty proud of his new heiress and
cant help but show it. Both mother
and child are doing well. The little
one is pronounced a regular corker.
Loaal Hews,
from 1'iicsiliiy'i, Unity
W. R. Ilaffke departed this morn
ing on No. ; fr t'lil. iu..o. 111., where
ne went to look after buslin-
telS.
Ill lit -
John Hal.'tioin. wife and daughter
and two sons departed (lib. noon on
tie l;:st mail for Omaha, when they
will make a shi rt i it. Mrs. Van
fleet has ;. sou buried at W'alnuC Hill
cemetery, Omaha, an I make.-, the trip
for the pUII-o.-e of jsiliim I,-, iae.
THE EXPENSES
OF CANDIDATES
of Smith ( 'ein. r. Kas..
n i-i the illy for the
itiiij- with W. I). .Ioies
at
The Statements Filed by the Various
Candidates in Cass County.
A number of the candidates have
filed their expense accounts with
County Clerk Rosencrans showing a
varied assortment of figures. For
county attorney it cost Hilly Ramsey
$!.'!. Stl todefeat A. I,. Tidd. Ramsey
spent 17.00 in advertising a well
placed expenditure; paid $lf.oo as
sessment; paid party workers $2.';.oo
and had miscellaneous expenditures
of $8. SO. Tidd. to get defeated.
parted with $.sy.::7, of which the cen
tral committee secured $;.".. 00. the
printers got ?22.2r.. and other ex
penses ate up $2.12. It cost Repre
sentative Xoyes $.X7.r0 to return to
the legislature, of which he paid $50
to the central committee, spent $!.oo
in advertising and spent $1K..-0 for
cards. His colleague. I). Smith, se
cured an election by spending $t7.:'0.
paying $00 for an assessment, $0 for
cards and $1.30 for miscellaneous ex
penses. Commissioner Switzer re
turned to oHice after parting with
$00.00, he paying the county central
committee $40.00 and buying $20.00
worth of cards.
Senator Banning defeated Orlando
Tefft after spending $92.58, of which
the democratic central committee got
$l.r.00, the printers $3'J.2" and the
incidental expenses of the campaign
eating up $38. 7. Col. M. A. Hates
to change the "Col." to "Hon." paid
out the princely sum of $49.25, of
which the democratic central com
mittee took $li.00; the soulless cor
porations of railroads secured $10. 0l,
the liverymen got $8.00 and the
printers $16.25.
There was considerable curiosity
expressed by several prominent re
publicans as to what their committee
did with the large assessments they
levied upon their candidates, they
contending that results didn't bear
out the expenditure.
.Mrs. Mi l 're
w ho has liei
past w oi k, j
and family ep;utei tin., morning
: for Osceola, Xeb.. while she will
visit with other n latixes previous to
returning to In r home. .Mir. MtCrea
i.--. a sister of r. Jones.
Former Senator S. I ,. Thomas,
, Walter j. Thomas and Clair Thomas
were passengers this morning on Ib
1 early train for Omaha where they vo
I to make a purchase of a new ati
moidle. .s lol.l yesterday In I hi.
paper they have sold their mat hint
and intend to get a larger one. Sen
ator Thomas declares they vv:ll mt
purchase, however, unless they can
get a l!oi model of which n ship
ment of one hundred is expected by
this time.
. ii:ughti I I, SI HPItlSi:
To Mr,
An Old Friend Calls.
From Wednesday's Daily
S. M. Barnhart. of Council Bluffs.
dropped down upon the Journal peo
ple this morning. Sam is now in the
wholesale business at the Bluffs and
simply took a day off to come down
to see us. He several years ago
lived at Silver City. Ia., when R. A.
Bates published the Times at that
place, and they became fast friends.
Mr. Barnhart is a tine gentleman.
nd there is no one of our acquaint
ances that we would teei more tie-
nglite.i tomeet than sain, ana we
onlv regret that our work is in su; h
hape that it would net permit us to
ake a day off and show him around.
We hope his next visit to our city will
be under more favorable auspices.
Taken Suddenly III.
From Wednesday's Daily-
Mrs. Moses Hiatt was taken very ill
doring Monday night, and her son
Demie was aroused from his slum
bers by her groaning. He found his
mother very ill and immediately sum
moned a physician, who alleviated
her suffering to some extent, but yes
terday she was still unable to take?
anv nourishment. Today we are pleas
ed to learn that she is somewhat bet
ter and is able to retain some nour
ishment. The Journal hopes for Mrs.
Hiatt's speedy recovery.
Watched Fifteen Years.
'For fifteen years I have watched
Louis Horn a( His Home Sal.
ii ri lay Night.
Last Saturday night Mrs. Louis
Born gave her husband a verv d-
lightf'ul surprise party at their home
in the precinct. For the occasion
slit; had Invited their many friends
to the house and had a scene of fes
tivity until a late hour. There was
a complete surprise in the affair as
Mr. Horn tlid not know of the care
ful preparations his good wife had
made. When the guests came In on
him he was very nint h surprised and
needless to say, delighted to have
them come.
The evening was spent in the Jol-
iiest manner imaginable. There was
music of all kinds, singing and card
playing and later the assembled
guests indulged in dancing which
continued until almost the dose of
the party when Mrs. Horn uncovered
the tint feast, which she hail prepared
to crown the evening's entertain
ment. And she had done herself
proud in this for there was almost.
everything to eat to be bail and got
ten up in her very choicest style.
After the supper, the many gues;t.s
departed for their homes wishing
both Mr. Born and his charming
wife many happy returns ami pleas
ant anniversaries. It was a reel let
ter day for them all. There were
many handsome and useful presents
presented.
Those attending were Messrs. and
Mesdames Geo. Horn, Philip Horn,
Henry Horn, Charles Stoehr, Adam
Stoehr, Anton Meisinger, John Meis
inger, Aug. Xolting, Fred Nolting,
Peter Halme-s, George I (alines, Wil
liam Schultz, John Hirz, Philip
Tritsch, Julius Helflicker, P.ert Van
horn, Frank Parke-nnings, Philip
Meisinger, Louie Horn, all the fe-re-going
having their families with
them; Misses Nettie, Mary, Cora,
Mary Meisinger, Emma. Anna, Louise
j Gauer, Minnie Born, Anna Hell, lyna
Hirz, Lula Blotze r, Ida Engerberger,
j Messrs. Adam Meisinger, Will Allie,
Emil, Louis, Emilo Meisinger, Elmer
the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; ja'i( Clarence Meisinger, George and
and it has never failed to cure any M-arry Horn, win ami i-red Hirz,
boil, ulcer or burn to which it : xkk Raumgardn.-r, Louie and Will
sore,
was applied.
It has saved us many a
doctor bill." says A. F. Hardy, of East i ," r'
Wilton, Maine.
Co's. drug store.
Heil, Frank Blot.i r, Fred Kaffen-
Philip Fornoff. Frank Ste-p-
25c at F. C. Fricke &
pat, Carl Sargnnc, Albert.
Fre-d Semonite, Tony ('l'-j.i.
ha rg une
More Than Enough is Too Much.
To maintain health, a nature man or
woman needs just enough food to re
pair the waste and supply energy and
body heat. The habitual consumption
of more food than is necessary for these
purposes is the prime cause of stomach
troubles, rheumatism and disorders of
the kidneys. If troubled with indiges
tion, revise your diet, let reason and
not appetite control and take a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be all
r;ght again. For sale by F. G. Fricke
1 & Co.
eRERM
i
How is Your Digestion?
Mrs. Mary Dowling of 22 Sth Ave.,
San Francisco, recommends a remedy
for stomach trouble. She savs:
"Gratitude for the wonderful effect of
Eiectric Bitters in a case of acute
indigestion, prompts this testimonial.
I am fully convinced that for stomach
and liver troubles Electric Bitters is
the best remedy on the market today."
This great tonic and alterative medi
cine invigorates the system, purifies
the blood ar.d is especially helpful in
all forms of female weakness. 50c at
F. C. Fricke & Co's. drug store.
For Kodak goods see Gering & Co.
I They know how !
:t "ur
his
ii'-tly
r W. B.
heme a
I routi. .
B-?.iHii::a cr
Union on t!
IT'
Mi.
souri Tar if;? train which was .some
i four hm:rs behind lime, as usual.
; He came in to meet his manv friends
and to thank them for the good work
they did for him on election day.
The senator is quite justly proud of
his victory despite the hard and bit
ter fight which many made against
him and is proud of the confidence
imposed in him by his many friends.
Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
juices, purifies the blood, builds you up
A grape cream o: iariar powder.
Makes pure, kz-itkful, delicious
food. No aliiT, no lime phosphate.
There is an infallible test by which
every housewife may detect the unhealthy
fzil alum baking powders
The Mbel will fell
Study the label. If it does not say cream
of tartar the baking powder is made from
alum and must be avoided.
