IS T.LD
TO
Durlington Susponds Work at
Crystal Lalto on That
Account
The temperature was too low yes
terday to harvest Ice. That was the
report that came to Burlington head
quarters from Crystal Lake, the body
of water from which the railroad ex
pects to get 12,000 tons or more of
ice for its Lincoln and Omaha houses.
Twelve Inch Ice was to be found
there and the temperature was such
as to make it thicker. It was four
teen below and a stiff breeze from
the north was sweeping the Ice fields.
Crystal Lake Is located near Dakota
City, Just across the river In Ne
braska from Sioux City. The water
in the lake is clear and the ice that
forms on its surface is the next thing
to the manufactured article. There
fore it Is highly prized, and the Sioux
City line permits the Burlington to
draw upon the lake for ice.
The Lincoln division of the Bur
lington stores ice at Lincoln, Omaha,
Hastings, Sutton Aurora and Ra
venna In large puantltles . and : ' In
smaller quantities at a number of
other places. The Lincoln and Oma
ha houses will be filled from Crystal
Lake, and It is possible the other
houses on the system will get" ice
from this source.
It was expected that a fifty car
shipment would be made last night
but the report from the lake was
that It was too cold to handle it.
The cakes would freeze together
when taken fro mthe pond. It was
too cold for the workmen. Ice was
not loaded, but if the temperature
rises a few degrees in that vicinity
today the loading will begin.
The hundred miles or more to haul
from Crystal Lake Is not a long one
compared to hauls that the Bur
lington road has made in the past to
IIiul the Same Experience.
The Farmers' Institute which was
held at Weeping Water last Frlady
and Saturday seems to have suffered
the same fate whirh the one hold here
went up again. There was no one on
hand, to hear the several speeches
which were, delivered in the main
by the same speakers who addressed
the institute here. There seems no
good reason for the falling off in at
atendance at these meetings as they
were unquestionably excellent things
for the farmers and gave them many
new. Ideas as to farming problems.
At Weeping Water the addresses
were delivered by Miss Dessie Sid
well who also spoke here and who
covers the field of domestic economy,
Prof. H. R. Smith, Mrs. O. J. Work
man, Prof. E. W. Hunt, Mr. Stillman
and Congressman Pollard. These
speakers took up several different
different lines in which the farmers
were Intefested and made, many sug
gestions which would have been of
untold benefit had the people for
whom they were Intended been pres
ent to hear and( apply them. As it
was there was much excellent work
wasted. It is to be hoped that in
the future these Institutes are bet
ter attended and that more Inter
est is taken "in them. From other
points the report comes of failure of
the meeting In point of attendance
also.
riattsmouth is First.
Washington dispatches today an
nounce that Senator Brown yesterday
introduced Into the senate the first
memorial touching upon the propo
sition of the National Rivera and
Harbors congress to spend $500,'
000,000 in improvement of the in
land waterways of the United States
and if necessary issue bonds tor the
purpose of improving the harbors
rivers and canals, to be used at the
rate of $50,000,000 a year. This en
doraement of the suggestion by the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress at Its fifth annual session held
In Washington during the second
week of December was Bent to oon
gress by the Plattsmouth, Neb., Com
mercial Club. This is one time that
this city at least forged to the front
and shows up with a real, live Com
mercial Club proposition. The res
. olutlons in question were adapted at
the session of the Commercial. Club
held a number of days ago, mention
of which was made in the Journal
at the time.
Iludlg's for the Bout.
The finest line of pipes, both roeer
schum and briar, cigar holders, ci
ears, tobaccos both smoking and
chewing, and everything necessary in
the tobacco users' line can be had at
reasonable prices of Paul Budlg, the
manufacturer of Denver Special, Tag
and Senate Chamber cigars. '
CUT ICE
get ice. It has brought ice from Cur- steppat, the popular daughter, of
tls. twice as far, and from Marsland, Martin Steppat. the well known fa'ra
four times as far, in past winters er living west of the city had trl-
when the Ice crop In Lincoln was a
failure.
Seven thousand tons will be stored
in the Lincoln houses and from five
to six thousand tons in the Omaha
houses. In ordinary weather be
tween 1,000 and 1,200 tons of ice
can be hauled in a train load over
the low grade line to Sioux City. Ice
will be stored at Omaha first.
The Burlington has made no ar
rangements to cut Ice at Milford on
the Blue river this season. State
Journal.
Local railroad men yesterday
stated that they had shipped out of
this city forty-nine cars for Crystal
Lake where the cars will enter the
ice traffic. The call from the traf
fic department was for two hundred
cars in all and the presumption was
that the balance of the order would
be filled from other points on the
system. There are many bad order
cars on the tracks here which are In
good enough condition for this traf
fic and as the season progresses many
more of them will be called into act
ivity without a doubt. With'the con
tinuance of the present cold snap,
the Ice harvest can be started at this
point and doubtless, the Burlington
will take stept to utilize their cars
at this point in that service. As
shown above the temperature is too
cold to permit the ice being handled
just now but as it moderates the
shipments will increase and there is
small room to doubt but that the
Burlington Will have plenty of Ice
stored when spring breaks. There
seems no danger of an Ice famine
now.
Antelopes in Droves.
One of the Phenomena caused by
the recent snows in Colorado and Wy
oming is said to be the arrival of
vast liorus of antelope- aiong uie rail
way lines through the eastern part
of Colorado. Since the first of De
cember practically, snow has been
lying on the ground from McCook
west and the picking of the an
telope in the highlands has been
very slim. This has caused them to
descend to the lower lands In search
for substance. They have drifted
onto the railway right of way in
great numbers and are really a me-
nace to traffic. Owing to the sever-
ity of the Colorado law touching the
killing of these animals, trainmen
are warned to be particularly chary of
trlklng a herd of them. Frank
Hawksworth who runs upon the road
between Lincoln and McCook was in
the city a few days since, and tells
of seeing what is known as a "19"
order to a passenger crew warning
them of the presence upon the right
of way west of Akron of a herd of
antelope and cautioning the engin
eer not to strike it. The -order
wound up "This is Imperative." This.
is really a curious phenomenona and
has attracted much attention from
the train and engine , men familiar
witn tne tacts. During tne past
montn snow nas aia an over oiora-
do in a heavy sheet which has been
a great neip to me conaiuon oi uie
ground, and puts it in fine shspe for
tne coming spring ana summer, ine
serious feature of the matter is the
covering of the range which makes
it. necessary to feed the cattle, and
causes much expense to cattle
raisers
iiyers pi arrow escape. .
Last Sunday at Nellgh as Deputy
Game Warden R. -Yt. Hyers was at-
tempting to place Ora Keeler an 18 -
year old boy under arrest, the younc
man resisted and came near filling
the doughty game warden with shot
and possibly killing him. . When
Hyers told him that he was under
arrest, Keeler stepped back and
thrust his gun into Hyer's face. He
evidently though"Rubo would stand
a bluff but he was soon convinced of
his mistake, as the officer seized the
weapon in his hands and after a
short struggle took It away from the
young man and placed him under ar
rest. Keeler was charged with shoot
ing chickens out of season And will
have his preliminary hearing In coun
ty court very shortly.- This sounds
like the old Rube whom tho people
of Cass County knew as sheriff,
man of Indomitable courage and
nerve and a brave officer. The young
man will havo a chance to thing over
his folly In trying to scare him as
he will doubtless be prosecuted to
the end now,
Music rolls Goring ft Co.
wins THE
FINE PIANO
Miss Karthi Steppat Wins Out in U.
" FaiiCr' Sig fiinS CufiicSl
The piano contest which has been
going on for so long at the depart
ment store of M. Fanger ended on
the last day of the year but the of
ficial account of the vote was not
completed until yesterday when the
announcement was made cf the re
sult. It showed that Miss Martha
umphed. She polled the astonlsh-
Ing'total or 972,678 votes while the
Columbian school of the city finished
behind her with the very respectable
total of 484,778 votes. The
contest toward the close was a very
lively one, Miss Steppat making a
determined fight to land the prize
while the pupils of the school got out
and hustled to get every vote pos
sible. Miss Steppat proved too good
a campaigner for them, however,
and maintained the lead which she
had taken In the early mouths of
the contest. It took several days
to make the final count as the votes
came in showers during the final
weeks. M. Fanger is much pleased
with the interest taken in the fight
and found that he had made many
friends, by the manifestly fair man
ner in which he had conducted it.
He also had the satisf actio l of
knowing that his many 'customers
were well satisfied with the goodii
which he sold them and that while
the piano contest stimulate I trade
to some extent, it also built up many
customers who will always be relia
ble and long time ones. All parties
wore well pleased and had nothing
but the best of words for .Mr. Fanger
and his pleasant, and polite coips of
clerks.
Getting it Ready.
Editor in Chief Robertson and his
assistant, Ralph Mosely, have been
vorklng upon the Cornhusker dur-
lng the holidays. Much of the work
of arranging departments has been
completed and from now on the staff
will rush all copy to the printer. The
plan of giving each college In the
university a separate department is
an original one with Mr. Robertson
and Is being tried for the first time.
The reason for the separation of the
bnnk into departments was to pic-
vent the annual, scrap between the
'lnws" and the Cornhusker staff.
Each year shortly before the time for
the Cornhusker to be put on the
press the "laws" have withdrawn
and refused to have anything to do
with the publication. By giving each
college a separate department Editor
Robertson, who is a senior law stu
dent, thought that he could avert
the trouble. Considerable doubt has
Deen expressed as to the wisdom of
dividing the book. The law staff is
working hard to make that college
have the best representation in the
book, and to justify the division of
the Cornhusker into departments.
Lincoln Star.
Friend Pay Him Visit.
Rev. Father M. Shine of St. John's
church Sunday and yesterday enter-1
talned several distinguished guests,
the principal ones being Father Brad
ley who was Father Rhine's predeces
sor in the church but who Is .now In
Lincoln and Mr.' John P. Sutton for
merly of Lincoln but for several
year8 pasl a re8ldent of Chicago, 111.
Mr 5utton j8 perhaps better known
as the edItor of the catholic Citizen
rec0gnlzed as one of the greatest
weekly papers In the country. . He
succeeded the late John F. Finerty,
one of tne moHt brilliant newsnaner
, . . - -
men of the country and he has been
a fitting successor to him. Mr. Sut
ton was at one timo a parlshoner of
Father Shine when he was in charge
of the Lincoln parish, and he Is an
old-time friend.' Rev. Father Brad-
Icy is so well known In this commun-
,ty whcre he j,ve1 80 Jong tnat notn.
lng need be said of him. The meet-
lDg of these three gentlemen was a
1 most enjoyable one and one which
all three regrcted to call to a close,
I Mr. Button departed yesterday for
Chicago while Father Bradley re
turned to his charge this noon
The Pure Ftxwl Law.
Secretary Wilson says: "One of
the objects' of tho law Is to Inform
the consumer of the presence of cer
tain . harmful drugs In medicines."
The law requires that tho amount of
chloroform, opium, morphine , and
other habit drugs be stated on the
label of the bottle. The manufac
turers of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy have always claimed that their
remedy did not contain any of tbcHe
drugs, and the truth of this claim
Is now fully proven, as no mention
of them Is made on tho label. This
remedy Is not only one of the snf-
cst, but one of the best In use for
coughs and colds. Its value has
been proven beyond question during
the many years It has been In gener
al use. For sale by F. O. Frlcke ft
Co.
boinK Well.
From Wednesday' Dally.-
Asa McCullough, of Kansas City.
Kansas, arrived in the city yesterday
evening, for a .' brief i visit with
friends at the old home In this city
tonight. Asa is now engaged In the,
rets" mi-mi and grocery" busmessin'
Kansas City, and he says he Is doing
well and from his appearance we
have every reason to believe his story.
He is hale and hearty, and Is enjoying
life In the fullest sense of the term.
The Journal Joins with the many
friends in hoping that such circum
stances may continue forever.
POLLARD
HAS ORGAN
Congressman Buys in "News" Plant
at$1,2C3
From Wednesday's Daily.
The reDort in vestord
Uncerning the sale of the New s plant
to County Attorney Rawls, turns out
to be only partially correct as he was
only the highest bidder for a short
time. The general understanding
was that his bid was the highest to
be tendered the trustee but later At
torney A. L. Tidd representing Con
gressman Pollard, tendered the ref
eree a bid of 11,200 which he had
been authorized to make for Mr. Pol
lard. While it was after the hour
set for the sale, the trustee conclud
ed that his duty to the creditors de
manded that he accept the bid. There
seems to be serious doubt 1 as to
whether the Rawles bid could be con
firmed by the court If another and
much higher bid was made, and this
Induced the trustee to take the action
he did. Mr. Rawls who represented
several of the creditors of the defunct
Institution, made no objection to his
accepting Mr. Pollard's bid as it was
better than his clients felt like put
ting up:
Nothing has been lenrned as to Mr.
Pollard's reasons for taking over the
plant, although the general opinion
is he will rehabilitate the plant and
put someeone in charge to run it as
a straight republican paper devoted
to the Interests of that party in gen
eral and to the Interests of Congress
man Pollard In particular. That he
is a candidate for another term in
congress is generally known and it is
believed his purchase of the paper
Is to give him a weapon to fight his
opponents with.
It is the opinion of many that he
has gotten qullu a bargain in the pa
per even should he Just buy it to sell
again as the machinery, typo, and of-
fb-e equipment is believed to be worth
a fe.W. hundred dollars more than he
paid for it. Little faith is put in
his buying the plant for this purpose,
however, and as outlined above tho
general expectation is to see a brand
new' republican paper in the city.
The advance in the price of the
plant helps the general creditors a
little and it is more than probable
that they will realize a small amount
of their investment, but still not
enough to make anyone of them feel
fabulously rich. Should the general
creditors receive ten per cent of their
claims they villi have done more than
well. '
... Makes Visit With Uncle. , .
From Wednesday' Dully.
Joan C. Stanulrfn ot liaisey, uie.
arrived in the city yesterday, visit
ing ver night' with his" unClo, Judge
Ramsey, nhd family.' He' left for
Murray this morning over the M. P
where he will make a' short' visit
with his brother Miles 'Standlsh and
fahVily, after 'which ho will return
to4 his homo In Oregon by way' of
Los Angeles, California.
Mr. Standlsh is' returning f rqm
a 'visit to his childhood nome in
Beaver' County,' Pennsylvania, the
first In twenty years, and where he
has been assisting in gathering cer
tain data to aid In the 'preparation
of a lineal roster of the descendants
of Captain' Miles Standlsh of the his
tortc Mayflower. John and brother
Miles are descendants 1 of Captain
Miles Standlsh in the eighth genera
tlon. ' ' ' '
Why Refer
to Doctors
Because we make medicines
for them. We tell them ill
about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and they prescribe It for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, con
sumption. They trust it. Then
you can afford to trust it.
Ask your own doctor.
The boat kind ot testimonial
"Sold lor over sixty years."
l.O. A w Oo.. Twall. Dim
o manuiacturors !
rkw
SARSAPARILLA.
PIl.LS.
hair vinos.
yers
W h n MT.'tt Wa publish
tea formulas of all eur nsdlolUM.
Aver's fills creotty aid tho Cherry
USIHESS
IS GOOD
udje Etsssfl In County Court Has
. . -.. Busy Cay
From Wednesday'! Dally.
County court was very lively
ace today as there were a number
probate cases set down for hearing
during the morning and considerable
business was disposed of by Judge
Beeson.
In the matter of the probate of the
last will and testament of the late
Capt. James C. White of Elmwood,
hearing was held and no opposition
being made James A. White was ap
pointed as executor. The amount of
his bond was fixed and as soon as it
given he will recelye testementary
letters on the estate and will assume
charge. , ,
In the matter of the guardianship
of the minor heirs of the late James
Dyer of Greenwood, a hearing
was had and Mrs. Ruth J. Dyer,
mother of the children was" named as
guardian.
In the matter of the administration
of the estate of James M. Dyer, there
as no opposition to the appointment
of Jesse Dyer as administrator and
the appointment was made and bond
fixed.
In the matter of the estate of the
late Dennis Dowd of Grenwood. it
developed on the hearing for the ap
pointment of an administrator that
there was a will In existence and tho
hearing was consequently postponed
for one week when the will will be
produced and opened, and steps taken
appoint an executor.
In the matter of the estate of Levi
Rusterholtz, deceased, the hearing
as continued the weather being bo
bad that the parties could not get
the court from their homes in the
country.
Married at Greenwood.
Last Monday at Greenwood at the
pome of the bride s parents Rev.
Henry Royse of the Methodist church,
united in marriage Henry A. Erlck
son and Miss Fannie Mathis, both
ell known and popular younp peo
ple of that city. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a large
crowd of relatives and friends of
the contracting parties. There were
many valuable and costly presents
given the happy couple by their
guests and the entire affair was one
of the most delightful known in the
place for a long time.
Both parties belong to families
hlch have long been socially prom-
I
nent In that vicinity, and both enjoy
the respect and esteem of a very
large number of friends who hasten
to extend them their most sincere
congratulations and best wishes for
a
long and happy married life. They
will make
Greenwood
future home at
Joh. Kuril.. nt linsnHjil.
rom Wednenrtay'8 Dally.
Charles Miller, living south of the
city, this noon was a passenger on
the mall train for Omaha where he
goes to visit his son-In-luw Jos.
Karnes at the St. Joseph hospital. Mr.
Karnes was taken to the hospital
come time ago suffering from rup
ture,, and on lust Monday his con
dition was such that It was necessary
to perform an operation upon him
Since that time he has been doing
finely and is getting along in good
shape now. Mr. .Miller thought It
best to come In this morning from his
farm and take advantage of the cold
weather to make the trip there, and
see personally how things' were. He
will return thU evening. ;
Fou ml Rooks all Right.
Prom. Wednesday's -Dally.
County commissioners today were
engaged in checking up tho books of
the county officers. This morning
and for a while this afternoon they
were engaged In going over the books
ot Register of Deeds Schneider and
found, them to .be correct in every
respect and well worth compliment
ing Mr. Schneider upon. They took
up the books of County Clerk Roosen
crans next and will probably finish
them today. Commissioner. Fried
rich Is said to, have developed a
strong talent for running the adding
machine and It is said he' bids fair
to break the speed record with the
machine. Much of the speed with
which they have gono over tho work
Is duo to his marveloui moves on the
keyboard.
Don't Take the Risk.
When you have a bad cough or
cold do not let It drag along until It
becomes chronic bronchitis, or devcl-
opes into an attack of pneumonia,
but give it the attention It deserves
and get rid of It. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and you are
suro of relief. From a small ,bo
ginning the Bale and uso of this pre
paratlon has extended to all parts
of the United States and to many
foreign countries. . Its many remark
able cures of coughs and colds have
won for It this wide reputation and
extensive use. Sold by F. G. Frlcke
K . ' . ....
Another Snuil! Maze,
From Wednesday's Daily.
ibis morning snout seven o clock
a small fire occurred' at the millin
ery store of Mrs. Julia Dwyer on
Sixth street. Fortunately it was at
a time when the men were going to
work and the flames were extinguish.
ed before they had deae any exten
sive damage. The greatest loss Is
to Mr8.,Dwyer's millinery stock from
smoke. The origin of the fire is un
known. Only two members of the
fire department were present while
the fire was going on they being
Geo. Becker and Chas. Caplskl.
RINGS in
HIS HAH
Sheriff Quinfon Returns With Isssst
Man
The name of the insane man
whom Sheriff Qulnton was called
upon to go to Greenwood and get
from the marshal of Eagle If F. An
derson. Anderson Is a hobo or tramp
and blew Into Eagle last Monday and
alarmed the inhabitants by his act
ions. He wanted some cocoalne or
morphine or any other dope which
he could get hold of and it was his
Insistent demands for drugs that first
led the populace to suspect his In
sanity. As timo wore on and he
found that he could not induce the
people there to cater to his appe
tite became positively vicious
and the inhabitants called upon
Marshal Austin to take him In
charge.
After he hadbeen taken Into cus
tody, it became evident that he was
laboring under Insanity doubtless be
ing brought on by his being de
prived of the drugs to which he had
been used While he was not vio
lent enough to harm the public, he
was in such shape that it was deem
ed best to notify the sheriff and have
the man brought before the Insan
ity commission,. Marshal Austin
took him across the country from
Eagle to Greenwood In a buggy
where Sheriff Qulnton was waiting
to take him In custody and bring
him here for examination.
No complaint has been filed .with
District Clerk Robertson up to three
o'clock this afternoon In either the
Bueltoen or Anderson insanity cases
and no time has been fixed for their
hearing.. Sheriff Qulnton brought
Anderson down last night from
Greenwood and he Is now confined
In the county Jail. It cannot be said
just when the hearings will take,
place as in both cases tbe parties
aro virtually public charges and are
without actual domicile In the county.
It is probable an effort ylll be made
to find where their homes are.
lliiprovliifr. Fast..
Mrs. John BeeHon is reported from
the hospital at Omaha to be getting
along finely today. Her Improve
ment has. been astonishing and the
nurses are delighted- at her ability
w cope witn ner uiness. i nis is
very welcome news io ner . many
friends In this city and they hope that
she will continue to Improve until
she Is able to come back among them.
a well woman. From all reports this
will happen In a very short time
considering the serious, nature of tbs
attack from which she has suffered.
Lume Shoulder. :. ...
This Is a common rorm .of mus
cular rheumatism. No internal
treatment, la needed. Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely twice a day
and, aa quick cure Is certain. This
liniment has proven especially valu
able, for muscular and chronic rheu
matism', and it Is sure to give quick
relief: .Chamberlain's Liniment, is
also most excellent for sprains' and
bruises. Price 25 cents; large site
50 cent3. ' For sale by F; G. Frlcke
ft Co.' , ' v ' '
Complaint Probubly Filed Tomorrow.
Prom Wednesday' Dslly.'
Tne case ot Nate waanins, me
corn doctor, charged with burglaris
ing the saloon of II. E. Rann, has not
yet been set down for hearing nor has
a complaint been filed in the mattet.
The authorities are still holding the
man In the county Jail, pending inves
tigation into his past record. It la
probable a complaint will be filed
tomorrow charging him with burg
lary. .
Nolle ( Male l ader Chattel Mortaac.
Notice in hereby Riven tnat By vir
tue of a i-liattol mortgage dated July
6, 190M. to Hrciire the payment or the
mim or $123.00 with IntereKt thereon
at the rate of tendOiper rent from flt
date. Knld mortKHRe having been duly
filed In the office of the County Cleric
of Ciihh County, Nehranka and exe
cuted bv Mark W. Pratt to Perry
Marnh, and bv or Id Marnh trannferred
to the FlrHt Nntlonal Hank of Platta-
mouth. Nebraska. That upon aald mort
gage there la due and unpaid the name
original mim with Intercut there
on at the rale of ten (IS)
per rent. Default having been
made In the payment of vald lum and
with Intereata thereon at the rate of
ten (101 per rent. - lofault having been
made In the payment of anld Bum, andj
no ault or other proceedlnga at law
having been inatituteci to recover aain
debt, or any part thereof, therefor
the uniteraignen win aen tne prooeriy
In aald mortgage denrrlbed via., 1 bay
mare 7 yertra old, weight 1150 Iba.: J
bay mare II years old, weight 1100 Iba..
at public auction at the property of
perry Marah at the rorner of retter
aon and Lincoln avenue, In the city of
riattntnouth, Nehraxka on the iHh day
or January, 109 at one o'clock p. m.
of aald day. i .
Flrat National Hank of PlaMamouth,
Nebranka. Assignee of Mortgage
D. O. Dwyer,
rcctorei tn rrccmnii ui
ft Co.
Attorney.
