MEETING OF COM-
PHErsfM A!
I Horsey Reappointed.
I The president yesterday sent in
;the name of W. C. Dorsey to the
senate for corfirmatlon as post
master at loulsvllle, this county.
1 Air. uorsey is uie prescm iiuiuiain , f , m0 L.. !
n,l from all reports has administer- For the Mdlth Ol DCCCmbCf 1333 6
WEATHER
summary
Many Suggestions For the Up
building of the City
el the office at that point to the
satisfaction of the patrons. He was
recommended for reappointment by
Congressman Pollard.
The meeting of the Commercial
Club held last evening at Coates'
Hall was largely attended and was
'withal one of the best sessions the
club has had since Its formation.
There was a great deal of enthusi
asm manifested and several differ
ent projects of real Importance to
the city were taken up and discussed
and action taken toward getting them
under headway so that the city could
reap the benefit of them.
; One of the objects of the meeting
was disposed of at the Btart by the
election of officers for the ensuing
year, the old officers being elected
unanimously, those being elected
as follows:
COUNTY
COURT
bratcd Breckenridge Case
County Judge Beeson finally dis-
Presldent, J. P. Falter.
Vice-President, R. B. Windham.
' Treasurer, Rea Patterson.
Secretary E. H. Wescott.
The matter of iel?ctlog nn.j til-
rectors for the club was 1 ',o the
above chosen officers who were to
make a choice of those men whom
they thought best for the position of
director and also whom they could
prevail upon to serve and give the
matters which would come be
fore them their time and attention,
and submit the names at the next
meeting of the club for approval of
the members. This action was taken
so as to secure if possible the best
and most energetic of the local bus
iness men on the board.
After the disposal of the election
of officers, the meeting took up the
consideration of several vital sub
jects which the members were pre
pared to lay before the meeting,
among other, important matters to be
brought up 'was that of securing the
building of an Interurban electric
line between this city and Omaha and
also connecting the city with other
towns In the vicinity. This plan was
advocated by R. B. Windham who
took pronounced ground In favor of
suctv a system. Mr. Windham made
a strong and able address In favor of
securing a line which would serve
this city In two ways. It would serve
to make it available for residence
purposes for those who hd business
In Omuha who desire to make
their residence away from the city
where they and their families could
obtain some real comfort and enjoy
ment, and at the same time live
cheaper than they could In the larger
city. In addition to this the line
would have-the effect of bringing
much adjacent trade to the city and
would result in balldlng up the busi
ness of the local merchants. Mr.
Windham made other telling points
In his proposition.
The proposition took with favor
among those present and after some
further remarkB, It was decided to
appoint a committee of three to ex
amine the feasibility of securing such
a line, President Falter appointing
as such committee Messrs. R. B.
Windham. II. D. Travis and C. C
Parmele.
were to select a day for the occasion,
each one select some particular line
which he would make a special sale
on. advertise It. hire the special train
to bring the people to the city and Judge BeeSOIl Disposes of the Cele-
build up a larger business In this
manner. This was the Idea of A. L.
TIdd and met with spontaneous ac
ceptance by the meinners. His Idea
Included running a free train which
would be paid for by the local mer
chants who would make special sales
as an additional Inducement to draw
trade In. With Judicious advertising
there should be no reason why the
scheme should not be a success and
to see what could be done along that
line a committe of three was appoint
ed consisting of Messrs. A. L. TIdd,
G. E. Dovey, and Philip Thierolf.
Mr. Lorenz of Lorenze Bros., also
had a scheme to Becure the com
ing of picnics, parties and such gath
erings to the city during the summer
months. He made the meeting a
good talk along these lines, suggest
ing the city dispose of the present
oark on South Fifth street and se
cure In Us stead some t$u or t.venty
o.ies adioinlng the city which would
be well watered and shaded and
which would make an Ideal picnic
Directcr Loveland
In a general summary of the
weather for Nebraska for the month
ot December, 1908, Section DIrf-ctcr
Loveland says In a report Issued yes
tonlny: "The month was character
ized by high temperature end de
ficient precipitation, ' Th'i average
cloudiness was below the normal,
JEWS OF THE GOUuTY
Kim wood.
(From the Leader-Echo.)
Willie Langhorst went to Lincoln
Monday morning to enter business
college.
I. M. Ward made a business trip to
Xehawka Monday morning.
Mrs. .James Clausen and little
KTitrttrrtlla Pxnnt v vara
while one less that the usual number "!-'. 'Ulu"a
of rainy days occurred. The month- tf"t of her sister, Mrs. Joe Holder
lw mean temnerature was decidedlv nes8i last week.
below the normal In the eastern sec- Mr. an Mrs. Will Manning return
tions. the excess frequently being ed to Elmwood Monday, after enjoy
from 3 to 5 degrees. In the central n8 C0UPle of weeka v,9itlng Rt tne
nonie ot nis parents in Minneapolis.
District Deputy Grand Master Pol-
posed of the celebrated First Na- counties the excess was less marked,
flnr.nl nsinU-Cnrev-HrprUenrldee Killt I holnc cpnernllv 1 In 2 decrees, while
by entering a decree which settles in the western counties a deficiency lard. of Nehawka. came up last Frl-
the rights of the several parties to the ranging from 1 to" 3 degrees oc
litigation as follows:
day evening and Installed officers for
curred at most stations. The maxi- the Odd Fellows for the ensuing
The court found that William Gil- mum temperature were generally
lispie, the garnishee, had purchased between 55 and 65 degrees, and oc
the corn covered by the mortgage curred on a large number of widely
to Hatt & Co. from Breckenridge separated dates. The seventh was
for 1276.42 and had paid defendant the coldest day, with minimum tem-
$200 of his amount leaving a balance peratures generally below zero, and
In his hands of $76.42 which he was in the northern counties quite gen
ordered to pay Into court. The erally between 10 and 20 degrees be
Plattsmouth State Bank, garnishee, low. The precipitation was below the
also had 1105 in Its hands purporting normal, except In the northwestern
to belong to the wife of the defendant section, where It was slightly in
Freda Breckenridge, which the court excess. Nearly all of the preclplta
held did not belong to her and which tion was snow, and it fell In two
was ordered paid into court for the storms on the fifth and sixth, and the
benefit of the parties In the case, sixteenth and seventeenth. I ne
The garnishees in both cases were mean atmospheric pressure was
released. 30.12 inches, which Is about .06 of
As between the parties to the suit, an Inch below the normal for De
the court found for John Corey one member. The highest during the
r u f the nlalntlffa ordering the sum Of montn was .JU.o incnea, ai
securing many gatherings from Oma- $30.00 of the funds paid to him on on the rs and the owe
ha and other portions of the state as his cause of action. Hatt & Cb. who Z!? "ni "
well as affording themselves plenty had intervened In the first isationai
of room for any celebrations which Bank case not having intervened as
they might care to put on in the fu- against Corey. Arter paying tne
ture. Mr. Lorenz Idea took excel- court costs, the court ordered the
lently, many of the members recog- balance In the hands of the court
nlzing that Garfield Park was hardly applied upon the mortgage of Hatt
fitted to such occasions and that & co. as againsi me rirsi wauoimi
Bank which he held could take no
greater rights In the property than
the defendanet had which In this case
was none. The summary of the de
cision releases the garnishees William
Omaha, on" the thirteenth. The pre
vailing direction of the wind, as de
termined from the records of 103
stations, was northwest. The aver
age velocity was 8.9 miles on hour,
which Is about 0.4 mile below the
average velocity. The highest was
42 miles an hour, from the north
west at Lincoln, on the twenty-fourth."
there were a number of places ad
jacent to the city much better lo
cated. To carry out this scheme a
.committee was selected consisting of
Messrs. Lorenz, Baylor and Trllllty.
Hank Foolishness,
When attacked by a cough or on January 25th
year,
Peter Eveland and wife, of Mur
dock.ahd John Hess and wife, of
Wabash, were in Elmwood Saturday
attending the Grand Army dinner and
installation.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Union, Mr.
Willis Horton and Allle Waltz and
family, of Wabash, came In on the
noon train Saturday to partake of the
annual bean dinner of the old sol
diers.
Will and Aug. Bornenieler and Ed
Ernest shipped a car of hogs each to
the Omaha market Thursday of last
week, for which they received top
prices. In Ed Ernest's car were two
hogs between sixteen and seventeen
months old that he bought of George
Stoehr that tipped the scales at 995
pounds.
Charles Bogenrlef and family left
yesterday for Chamberlain, South Da
kota, where they will make their fu
ture home. They will Visit en route
at Omaha and Missouri Valley, la.,
a few days, aiming to reach Chamber
lain about the time their car of goods
arrive. The many friends of the
famtlv here wish them success in
their new home.
Carl Radke, one of the prominent
farmers of this community, residing
near Murdoek, called Friday and or
dered bills printed for a public sale
Mr. Radtke return-
Thls committee is to look into the Gillespie and the State Bank, gives
feasibility of disposing of Garfield Corey Judgment for the full amount Cold, or when your throat is sore, It de last week from a trip to Oklaho-
Park and securing some ten or twen- of his claim and gives Hatt & to. ja rank foolishness to take any other ma where he bought a residence and ponies kicked over the tongue, throw
l . . ... m i ... . . ... . . . - i-
medicine than Dr. lng s isew uiscov- block of ground in the city or wau- lng Jtseif an(j breaking the tongue.
morning after an extended visit with
the families of B. F. Moore, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Frank Valentine and child
ren left for their home in Gosper
county on Monday, after an extended
visit with her mother and other rela
tives, going by the way of Nebraska
City to visit Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. R. B. Stone entertained the
Sewing Society of Swift on Thurs
day. Quite a number of ladles were
present and all had a splendid time. -
Chris. Ross chaperoned the crowd and
was a handy man to fix up quilt
frames, etc.
Rev. C. A. Burdick, the United
Brothern minister made a railing
around the platform In front of the
church to keep old people from fall
ing off In the dark. He also cut
the end of his finger, which would
have been the occasion for some very
pertinent remarks had he not been
a minister.
On Wednesday morning Ors. Wal
ker and Gilmore performed an op
eration on Mrs. Barbara Kettlehut
for the removal of a cystic tumor
from which she has been suffering:
for a number of years. It was a
very delicate operation, but It was
successful and the patient is doing
as well as can be expected at this
writing.
M. D. Pollard returned from the
hills of old Vermont last Friday and
will remain in Nehawka in the fu
ture. He has been elected secre
tary treasurer of the Nehawka Mill
Company, and will devote all his time
to that in future. He will also have
charge of the management of the
mill and will look after its Interests
both at home and on the road. The
mill has been very successful the
past year and under the new manage
ment it will prove more so.
Monday morning while returning
from a call in the country, Dr. Walk
er had the experiences of a real
Missouri Pacific wreck, with about
the same amount of "grief." As he
was coming down the hill this side of
Raynard Kettlehut's one of the roan
ty acres adjacent to the city.
Yet another excellent piece of bus-
payment upon their mortgage of a
larger part of the sum while the
Ir.eas was the determination to try 1
nnl si. r n phnnr in the form of I trial. '
ii.- ..i. .,,nt ,Am ,, ruon In County Court the last will and
1113 I-J f)v(iwn.in. a i win 1'ivov iiv
ery, says c. U. Eidriuge oi empire, komls and will farm tne piaco just
Ga. "I have used New Discovery for across the road, owned by L. C. F,rk
seven yeare and I know It Is the best off, a former treasurer of Cass coun-
remedy on earth for caughs and ty. Mr. Radtke expects to leave for
system of mayor and council to the lament of Margaret M. Walling colds, croup, and all throat and lung his new home about the first of Feb
One of the best speeches of , the
evening was that of Judge Travis who
commission' form. It Is proposed to
have the members of the legislature
from this county take the matter
up and try and secure the passage of
an act permitting cities of this class
to adopt a government consisting of
three or five commissioners, similar
to the law Galveston and Fort Worth,
Texas, and Dos Moines, Iowa, are
operating under. The officers of the
organization will take the matter
up with Senator Banning and Rep
resentatives Bates, Noyes and Smith
to secure their co-operation In the
matter.
Another thing which came before
the meeting was on the suggestion of
Secretary II. E. Wescott who stated
that he would like to hear some
prominent banker explain the pro
visions of the proposed bank guar
anty law. It was suggested by
Messrs. C. C. Parmele and G. E.
Dovey that Henry Yates, the prom
inent Omaha banker, could be se-
was for hearing this morning but af- troubles. My children are subject to ruary.
was present and who, upon being cured before the club at an early
railed upon, gave the club the bene
fit of some of hla observations as to
toe means to be employed, In the up
bulldini of the city. Judge Travis
" was. particularly' at home' upon the
. many beneflu to be derlted from the
location of the small factory In the
J community'. He spbk of what Ne
. braska City had done In this par
',' tlcular, highly, complimenting their
energy la W respect and calling
date,, and this would likely be done,
Whether anyone favoring the pro
posed bill will be invited tor not was
not stated. . .
On the whole the meeting was a
big success and one which took dis
tinct steps forward, and outlined a
way to do something for the welfare
of the rommuntty.
President Falter ot the club was
enthusiastic this morning over the
ter hearing the evidence of one wit
ness Dr. N. J). Talcott of Greenwood,
the hearing was adjourned until the
other two attesting witnesses were
present.
A petition was filed asking for
letters of administration upon the es
tate of Aug. Stohlman, deceased, for
Katherlne Stohlman, the widow. The
petition fixes the value of the prop
erty at $5,000 and represents that
there are four heirs of deceased be
sides the widow. The hearing Is set
for February 8th. Ramsey & Ramsey
are attorneys.
Mrs. Emma Wallace guardian of
Luctan E. and Harriet F. Wallace
has filed her reports showing the
sum of $5,182.36 In her hands be
longing to the minors.
A petition was filed by Attorney
C. A. Rawls for final settlement In
the estate of Amelia Hoffman, de
ceased, by executrix Augusta Ehrend-
riech. She shows a balance of $709
In cash and the home property on
West Pearl street on hands.
croup, but New Discovery quickly will Murfin of Wabash, who was
cures every attack." Known the seriously hurt In a runaway. Thurs-
world over as the kind of throat and jay of laVt week, while hauling hay I
. 1 1. A. i V. '
The short part of the tongue run into
the ground, throwing tneManf
Medicine out and tangling the horses
up In the wire fence. The medical
gentleman escaped, but one of the
horses received a bad cut on the leg,
and pills were scattered" broadcast
over the cornfield.
lung remedies. Sold under guaran
tee at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store
at 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
FAREWELL
FOR FRIEND
for John Perry, was brought to the
hospital Sunday night where he
could have constant nursing and med
ical attendance. For several days It
was feared he had suffered a fracture r
of the skull, but happily such did not
prove the case. His injuries, how
ever, were very severe, and his con
dition for several days was quite
dangerous. At time of going to press
Delightful Party of Young Folks in he was iroProvlng-
Honor of Marvin Root
Last evening at the pleasant home
of Mrs. John Hallstrom, a farewell
party was tendered Mr. Marvin Root
previous to his departure for Lin
coln, where he will make his future
home, there being a large attend
ance of the young man'e friends for
the occasion. The numerous guests
spent the evening very pleasantly in
dulging in games anil other pas
times until i a late hour,! when a delic-
" a i ir
(Jets Two LarKe Orders,' - '" luncneon was servea u, mr.
The Journal Is proud to say that Hallstrom assisted oy misses neium
it has Just secured a contract for EricKson ana Anna l anson n0 ..
printing the stationery for the Grand enrv bteinnauer. ine enure eve
Lodee officers of the Decree of nlng was one of unallowed pleasure,
Honor, Miss Teresa Hempel, Grand all attending being high in praise oi WateP Friday morning for a few days
Recorder. The award Includes some the splendid feast set berore tnera oy vlalt wlth relatives.
forty odd thousand envelones. and their hostess. Before departing tor , Mr8 w t. Johnson of. Pawnee
some th rtv thousand letter heads, meir nrmi cltv arrived v riaay 10 visn wun
Nehawka. '
(From the Register.)
Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon has been
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. W. T. Johnson is here from
Pawnee City on a visit to her mother.
Herbert Opp was a visitor to the
old town on the 'iver Friday.
Mrs. BayleBS . of Lincoln visited
with her brother Wm. Tucker on
Friday.
Wes Clark of Union visited his
parents K. D. and Mrs Clark on Fri
day.
. Henry Shomaker and - daughter,
Mrs. Thlele were Nebraska City vis
itors Friday.
Mrs. Kate Corbett went to Weeping
r especial attention to the steps taken of the meeting. He was par- the to(ft, of the ,mpreilB,oni bolng prssed their regret nt Mr. Roofs de- her motheri Mr8- L c Ponard.
' by John W. Stelnhart, their energetic
.Commercial Club president. He be
lieved It to be the part of wisdom on
the part of the local club to ask Mr
Stelnhart to attend one of their
meetings and give them the, benflt
of his experience. This will un
doubtedly be done. There was also
many other excellent Ideas In his ad
dress.
tlcularly pleased over the steps to
ward a commission form of gov
ernment and proud of the decision
of the meeting to take up this ques
tion. He bIhq unqualifiedly en
dorsed the new park scheme If the
city could take the steps suggested
and the proposed free excursion train
which could not help but boom the
city's business. He also endorsed
seventy-two thousand. The order panure, ana inoir nope mm ue womu Mrs. Gibson of Perclval, . la., visit-
for envelopes was so large that the nly his new home as well as ne naa ed wtn ner brother M. P. Whceldon
Eagle.
Frank Lannlng and wife were Lin
coln visitors last Thursday and re
mained to take In the theater In the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Latrom, Mrs.
Arthur Remlay, Mrs. T. J. Bam, Miss
Dorothy Wachter and Mr. and Mrs.
Copely were Lincoln shoppers last
Friday. '
This kind of weather certainly
makes Ice. Chas Trumble and John
Frohllch were busy putting up ice, It
averaging ten inches. We suggest
they build larger ice houses and fill
them so next summer we can have a
cool drink and keep things from
polling.
Last week a cow belonging to Wm.
Norrla was shot by hunters. It
seems that several men were hunting
in the corn field on Mr. Norrls farm
and didn't see the cow, they, shot at
some game but some of the shot en
tered the bag of the cow making a
very serious wound.
We understand that some horses
In another corn field were also
wounded by hunters last week.
Those who enjoy hunting should be
more careful' when they are In pas
tures or cornfields, for so many
of the farmers how have their stock
out. '
lng to make the city amount to some
thing worth while.
the Interurban project and In fact
Mr. C. W. Baylor was another bus- ...,,, not h(l,D but feel that at last
IncsB man who delivered a speecn to
the club which was full of meat and
teemed with suggestions as to the
methods of making the city assume
Its proper place as one of the larger
cities of the state. Mr. Baylor Is
a man of much experience, having
been a traveling man before he em
barked In bUHlnosB In this city and
Carpenter Paper Company, one of the
largest paper supply houses In the
country 'was unable to fill it, and a
special order had to be made at the
factory. It la one of the largest
single orders given out In this lo
cality for years and Is Justly appre
ciated by this paper which Is grati
fied that Its excellent Job depart
ment Is appreciated by the public.
his old one.
Those who were guests Included
Misses Goldle Halo, Sven Johnson,
Hattle Hoffman, Dorothy BrlM. Bar
bara Clement, Janet Clement, Nora
Rosencrans, Mabel Brown Elsie Gnp-
en, huna Mtoyc. .Mi'irri joh:m;mi,
r.unhllde Hol.ut."'.! Gladys Stein-
hauer and Alpha HallKtrom, and
Messrs John Hall. Clarence llolm-
from Saturday until Monday
Mrs. Isaac Pollard went to Lin
coin Wednesday morning to visit Mrs,
Emma Wallace. .
Mrs. II. R. Ingwerscn and Mrs
Frank Valentine were shopping
Nebraska City Friday.
E. A. Klrkpatrlck has accumulated
an attack of rheumatism, and Is In
dustrlously trying to make himself
the people were awake and were go- Thp Journa, hM M ,onclu(Ud berg. Earl Blunt. Ernest Brown. Glen I fc ho ,h b,tter
St. Mary's (iullil Meet.
The members of St. Mary's Guild
yesterday afternoon held a meeting
with Mrs. J. E. McDanlel on West
Pearl Btreet, there being a large at-
It was from his years of experience tendance, and a most delightful af
In this line that he was enabled to noon being spent at Mrs. McDan
draw mnnv of the Ideas which he lei's delightful home. The members
suggested for the consideration of one and all, unite In praises of Mrs
the club Inst night. McDanlel'a hospitality. Dainty and
One of the best Ideas, suggested exquisite refreshments were served In
was that of securing a special train the afternoon
to run once a month over the Mis
scurl Pacific railroad from Eagle to Peter Welch spent last evening In
this city. This train was to be run the city, visiting with Aug. Bach and
a large Job of envelopes for the Olson
Photograph Company, this enterpiis-
lng firm taking advantago of the
large and well stocked assortment of
the Job rooms and placing a hand
some order for envelopes with It.
Kdwards. Ed. Znckweller, David
Zuckweller, Clyde White, Lester Dal
ton, Edgar Stelnhauer, Elmer Hall
strom. Oscar HallKtrom, Henry
Stelnhauer and the guest of honor
Marvin Root.
Charley Cunningham Is "walkln
with the assistance of a cane on ac
count of a strenuous attack of rheu
matlsm.
Wm. Tucker and wife were surprls-
Old People
In
Mr. Root will depart for Lincoln wl yesterday by the arrival of Mr.
Fur Ops.
Anyone wishing a new and stylish
fur cap made from an old fur or
muff should call at 53 Hotel Riley,
and see Miss Mabel Burch.
on Saturday next.
A lllKhhcr Henlth Iievel.
"1 have reached a higher health
level since I began using Dr. King's
New Life rills." writes Jacob Sprlng-
For Kale or Trade. er, of West Franklin, Maine. " They
1 have two light teams complete keep my stomach, liver and bowels
with buggy and harness to sell or working Just right." If these pills
trado for heavier horses. My object disappoint you on trial money will
in nminwtinn with snei lul ssles to he family, and returning to Omaha this Is to get heavier horses. bo refunded at F. G. Fricke & Co a
hunts who mornlnif on the esrlv train. E. Manspeaker. drugstore. 2oC
and Mrs. Masters of Lafayette, Ind
They are cousins of Mrs. Tucker.
Henry Ruhman departed for his fu
taure home In Colorado Friday morn
ing. J. G. Wunderllch accompanied
him as far as Omaha.
Iieslte Ward who has been visit
ing relatives In Nehawka for the. past
two weeks departed for his home at
Wausa, Neb., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen left for
their home In Ponca on Saturday
Need "VTNOL
it strengthens and vitalizes
Vinol tonps up the digestive organs,
aids asslmlkition, enriches the blood,
and rejuvenates every oriran In the
body. In this natural manner Vino!
replaces weakness with strength.
V are positive It will benefit everj
oll penxm who will give It vtrUl.
If It don't w will refuud their money.
GERMS & CO., Druggists,
A