Alvo
XnAIIY DFDQnNAf NFWS.!. OLD DAYS
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(Special Correspondence.)
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Short Items of Interest From Wed
nesday Evenings Daily Journal
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James Sage is looking after busi
ness matters today in Omaha going
up an the early train this morning.
Quartis Farmele is among those
looking after business matters today
in Omaha going up on the morning
train.
Walter L. Thomas is attending the
automobile show in Omaha today and
also looking after business matters
In the metropolis.
Mrs. Sarah Fitch and daughter
Maud, who have been visiting in the
city, the guests of relatives departed
this morning on the early train for
their home at Dartlett, la.
Miss Blanche Pratt of Council
Bluffs, la., has been visiting in the
city for several days, the guest of
Mrs. Kellogg, departing for her home
this morning on the early train.
Mrs. Charles Bell and sister Miss
Lucille Ilynott of Burlington, la.,
who is making her a visit, were pas
sengers on the early train this morn
ing for Omaha where they go to
spend the day.
Mrs. Will Smith is spending the
day in Omaha, being a pussenger this
morning on the early train for that
city.
Ed. Egenberger is looking after
business matters this afternoon at
Omaha, going up on the mail train.
He will likely take in "The Round
Up" also.
Mrs. Plner and daughter Mario and
Mr. Vincent Mesler of Fairfield, la.,
who have been visiting in this city
with Mrs. Ramsey departed this
morning for their homes.
George H. Woods of Louisville,
was in the city today attending to
some business matters.
Miss Ida Kranpien of Omaha was
in the city today called here by the
sale of the Krnmplen lands.
John M. Gallop of Council Bluffs
la., was in the city today in connec
tion with the Krnmplen estate mat
ters. Emll Wurl is looking after busi
ness matters In Omaha this afternoon
going up on the mail train.
Dr. J. S. Livingston was a passen
ger on the mall train for Omaha
Where ho will attend the theater.
Miss Mary Martens was a pnssen
ger on the mull train at noon for
Omaha, where she will visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson Is spending
the afternoon In Omaha today be
ing a passenger on the fast mall
for that city this afternoon.
Deuty Game Warden R. W. Hyers
Is booking after some business mat
ters In Omaha this afternoon being
a passenger on tho mall for that city.
Mrs. Dr. C. A. Marshall and daugh
ter, Gladys, were passengers on tho
mall train at noon for Omaha where
they will spend the afternoon and
evening, attending "The Round Up"
tonight.
Peter Schroeder of Cedar Creek is
among those attending to business In
the city today having come down
this morning and being registered at
the Perkins Hotel.
Lincoln DeiiHon, who has been vis
ltlng at Glenwood for several days,
returned home this noon on the mall
train.
John C. Wharton, the eminent
Omaha attorney, was looking after
professional business In the city this
morning, returning to Omaha on the
fast mall at noon.
Mrs. Probnsco of LnPlutto whs
among those spending several hours
In the city this morning on business,
returning to her home on tho fast
mall train at noon.
A. I linen, roadmaster of tho Pur
llngton, with headquarters at Lin
coln, was In the city last evening
looking after coming business and
remaining over night,
William Ossenkop and Harry Hoc
tleker come down this morning from
Louisville and were passengers on
tho mall trolu for Omaha after spend
Ing a few hours In tho city.
1 nomas II. Hates came In lust
night from a brief trip out to the
western part of the state. Ho nlso
attended the performance of "The
Round Up" at Omaha Monday night
and pronounces It to be a great show
County Cnmmtssldii'r M. L. Fried
rien was a passenger tins morning
for Immanuel hospital where he will
vlHlt his sister Mrs. John Lohnes
who had an operation performed sev
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enu weens ago. .Mrs. I.onnes was
reported yesterday ns not being so
well as for several days past although
the attending surgeons report that
she Is in no Immediate danger and
the backset Is regarded as tempor
ry.
Miss Etta DuDols of Union Is vIb-
ltlng in the city, the guest of Mrs.
C. S. Johnson.
George Snyder drove in this morn
ing from his farm and was among
those going to Omaha on the noon J
train to transact business.
Miss Mildred Brlngman of Atch
ison, Kas., who has been visiting in
the city with Miss Jessie Robertson,
departed this afternoon for Louis
ville, Neb., where Bhe will make a
visit with L. J. May-field and family
previous to returning to her home.
Ferdinand Hennlngs, the promi
nent Eight Mile Grove precinct farm
er, accompanied by his wife and
daughter Louise, came in from his
farm this morning in time to catch
the early Burlington train for Oma
ha where they will visit with friends
during tho. day.
Mrs. Harry Kelsey and babies and
Mrs. H. T. LIppert departed on No. 6
this morning for Pacific Junction
where they were called by telephone
message yesterday announcing the
serious illness of their sister Mrs.
Briley. No details were given as to
the cause of Illness.
Mrs. George Mcbaniels and baby
were passengers on the early train
this morning for Omaha where they
will visit with Mr. McDanlels at the
hospital. They expect to bring him
home with them when they return to
morrow as he is reported to have im
proved enough to warrant his return.
Mrs. P. E. Ruffner is entertaining
this afternoon at her pleasant home
a number of ladles, In honor of her
guests, Mrs. F. W. Graham, Mrs.
Letz and Mrs. Roy Dodge of Omaha,
Mrs. Mitchell of Los Angeles, Cal.,
and Mrs. George Dodge and daughter
Violet, of this city.
Ellas Atwood of Albion, Neb., yes
terday came in for a visit with his
nieces Miss Edith Atwood and Mrs
F. G. Morgan, surprising them by
coming unannounced. Mr. Atwood
had been visiting friends at Atchi
son, Kas., und was en route home,
Btopplng here for a day's visit. He
returned to his home this noon on
the fast mall.
lOnglcs National Meeting.
Kansas City, Feb. 24. Dates for
the national meeting of the Frater
nal Order of Eagles, which Is to be
held In Omaha have been selected
and announced by the grand worthy
secretary. Tho national aerlo will
meet In Omaha September 13 to 20
Inclusive, and It Is estimated over
32,000 members and delegates will
attend.
Tho Joint committee of Eagles
from the local lodge and business
men of Omaha met Wednesday noon
at the Commercial Club to discuss
further plans for entertaining the
visitors to the national meeting to
be held in September. The gen
eral committee will bo divided into
subcommittees and almost every
member will be made a chairman of
a committee on something, such as
music,, duroratlon, drills badges,
transportation, entertainment and
other departments necessary to the
handling of such a crowd. The busl
ness men feel tho national meeting
of the Eagles will bo an opportunity
for Omaha to "mako good" and they
Intend to go Into It with more than
the usual spirit.
That tho Omaha meeting will bo
much larger than anticipated Is the
verdict after looking nrter the field
The order now has 350.000 mem
hers. More than 2.r..000 attended the
meeting In Milwaukee three years
ago; an equal number attended tho
Seattle meeting last year, regardless
of the fact that the meeting was held
on the Pacific coast far from the
center of Eagledom. To Jamestown
and Norfolk during the exposition
almost 17.000 Eagles went to the At
lantte coast, the eastern extreme of
Eagledom. To Omaha 32,000 Kagl
will come, sny those who are making
the arrangements. Omaha Hoe.
Washington Social at Travis Home I
Complete Success
The Martha Washington event at
the home of Judge and Mrs. H. D.
Travis last night was an unqualified
success. The ladles who promulgat
ed the affair are to be congratulated
that the cold nor the snow could keep
away the crowds. Over a hundred
people were present and the pleasure
experienced was ample reward for all
Inconvenience. The Travis home
never looked better; it was decorated
with flags, pictures and bunting
throughout. As one entered the hall
he found himself in the midst of a
patriotic effusion of red, white and
blue colors. Bunting was drawn over
the bannisters leading to the second
floor. Into these regions the guests
were escorted for the laying aside of
their wraps and the last final touch
to their elaborate costumes. Gen.
George Washington and Mrs. Wash
ington, In the persons of Rev. J. H.
Salsbury and Mrs. J. N. Wise, head
ed the receiving line, In which was
found such distinguished characters
as Lady Baltimore (Mrs. L. A.
Moore), Sallle Fairfax (Miss Verna
Cole), Mrs. Governor Peter Stuyve
sant (Miss Alice Eaton), Janice
Meredith (Miss Anna Helsel), and a
Page of the Provincial Congress
(Master Russel Salsbury), also a
mlnature Untie Sam (Master Clem
ent Chapman). These had position
In the library, where again the hand
of the artist was to be seen dis
played in the decorations. Flags
were to be seen everywhere, draped
along the picture moulding and fes
tooning the bookcases. At the west
end of the room hung two large pic
tures of General Washington and his
wife. These were gracefully mantled
In the colors. Into the midst of this
work of art and this distinguished
line of notables the guests were
ushered by a colonial dame (Mrs.
J. W. Gamble), who introduced each
In turn and were received with the
deep bows of courtesy of that period.
The guests then gathered within
the parlor, where the national em
blem hung about the piano, and here
was rendered a musical and elocu
tionary program of rare merit. Piano
solos by Miss Emma Cummins, Miss
Marie Douglas, .Miss Johnson, Charles
Hopping, Waldimar Soennlchsen; vo
cal solos by Prof. W. G. Brooks and
Mr. H. S. Austin; recitations by
Misses Marie Douglas and Mildred
Cummins and Master Joe Eaton, al
so a reading by Mrs. J. N. Wise. A
male Quartet consisting of Messrs
ilen Scott, Clarence Staats, George
Falter and Claude Stivers sang two
eautiful. numbers. The program
was brought to a close by a rendi
tion of "The Star Spangled Banner"
ed by General Washington and
Martha, while Lady Baltimore pre-
ided nt the piano.
At the close of this pleasing tea-
urn the guests were led by Install
ments into tho dining room, where
bunting In prodigal profusion had
been employed In making the room
an appetizing place. It was caught
diagonally across the celling and fas
tened at the center of the room. It
was festooned at the top of the walls.
The napkins told of George's first
temptation by the suggestion of
cherries, and the hatchet which was
pinned on every guest as they passed
from the room completed tho tale.
Mrs. George Washington and Gen
eral Washington's mother (Mrs. Ag
nes Chapman) presided at the table
ond poured the coffee. An elegant
two-course luncheon was served by
the ladles and the evening was voted
a decided success in every particular.
The decorations were the worW of
Mrs. Travis and her visiting friend
Mrs. James Mitchell of Omaha. For
an Ideal evenlpg this writer recom
mends the Travis home, for ns had
been prophesied, It Is Impossible to
tax their hospitality. There were
many beautiful costumes present,
representing different periods, but to
attempt to mention them separately
would be an endless task, and then
they must be seen to be appreciated
At the conclusion of the evening, the
Delaware having frozen over. General
Washington returned to Trenton on
the Ice. Contributed.
A. I. Bird and family spent last
Sunday visiting with Mrs. Bird's par
ents near Waverly.
W. E. Newkirk of Greenwood was
in town Monday enroute to Lincoln.
He will move back to Alvo In the
near future.
Mrs. N. Knott is moving Into the
Reulofz property which she for
merly ocupled.
Chas. F. Rosenow and family visit
ed his folks last Saturday. He also
spent a few hours In Elmwood.
Harry Parse)! and J. A. Shaffer
attended the A. O. U. W. lodge No.
80 In Lincoln, February 17, return
ing home via Omaha where they vis
ited several old friends.
Charles M. Jordan spent a week
visiting his sister Mrs. J. McDowell
at Cairo, returning home Friday. Her
neice Miss Fern Turney accompanied
her home.
Will Casey went to Omaha Mon
day.
Mr. Benting is visiting with his
daughter Mrs. Al. Myers.
Maud and Mrs. A. C. Taylor re
turned from their two months' visit
in Missouri the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles departed
for Lincoln Sunday evening return
ing by way of Eagle Monday night.
Editor Brinkworth of the Eagle
Beacon spent a few hours in town
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Keefer cele
brated their twentieth wedding an
niversary Saturday evening Febru
ary 20, 1909. A two-course lunch
eon was served to their many friends
and relatives. They were presented
with a beautiful set of dishes.
Mrs. Rolle Bennett and daughter
Mrs. Geo. Foreman, jr., spent a few
days in Lincoln last week, returning
home on the noon train Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ohlerklng enter
tained Chas. F. Rosenow and family
last Sunday.
C. R. Jordan was a Greenwood
visitor last week.
Fred Keefer and family who have
been visiting relatives In and about
Alvo for the past few weeks, re
turned to their home at Lawrens, la.,
Tuesday.
Harry Vickers drove to Eagle
Thursday morning to catch a train
to Lincoln. He returned home
Thursday evening by way of Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wolf of Ashland
came in Tuesday to attend the wed
ding of their nephew Mr. Delbert
Leesley of Greenwood and Miss Belle
Vickers.
J. D. Newkirk moved into the
Perm farm west of town the first of
the week.
J. J. Cites expects to move to town
soon and will occupy the Hess prop
erty recently vacated by Mr. Griffin.
Alfred Stroemer recently purchas
ed a new seventy-five dollar micro
scope, the use of which he will do
nate to the high school during the
remainder of the present term.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Casfoner en
tertained their daughters and fami
lies last Sunday. Those present be
ing John Stone and family and Wal
ter Johdan and family.
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W. J. Lorenz Is looking after bus
Incus matters In Omaha today going
up to that city on the early train
Save Money by Buying Chamber
Iain's Coimli Itemed)',
You will pay Just ns much for
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy ns for any of the other cough
medicines, but you save money In
buying It. The saving Is In what
you get, not what you pay. Th
sure to cure quality Is In every hot
tie of this remedy, and you get
good results when you take It. Ne
glected colds often develop serious
conditions, and when you buy a
eougn ni'l ' , yen want to lu muv
that vol an letting one that will
rur vour mid. Cnamberlaln r
Cotigli .'. rctj always cur i. i'pv
2T p eel a bottl Tor si.lo
by I' G I rCLo & Co.
CANADA EXCURSIONS
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We invite your attention to
our Spring Sale of Table
Linens, Napkins and
Towles:
Table Linens One-Half Bleached!
52 inch 40c now 25c
62 inch 50c now 39c
60 inch 65c now 55c
72 inch 75c now 58c
72 inch $1.20 now 98c
Bleached Table Linen!
58 inch 40c now 28c
60 inch 50c now 35c
60 inch 60c now 48c
72 inch 65c now 52c
62 inch 75c now 63c
66 inch 85c now 73c
72 inch 85c now 75c
72 inch $1.00 now 85c
72 inch 1.25 now 98c
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Odds and Ends in Napkins at quite a re-
Y duction from former prices.
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Bath Towels 25c per pair now 18c
44 30c 44 44 44 23c
44 50c ' 35c
. 44 " 60c 40c
SOLD IN PAIRS ONLY.
One lot Huck Towels former price 25c at 18c per
pair.
Odds and Ends in Huck and Damask Towels
from 15c each up.
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Poultry Wanted
The Clarimla Poultry, Butter
Rrnl Kj'jr Company will be in
l'lattsiiuMith on
Monday, March Is
and w ill pay the ft How Im;
prices for poultry to be de
livered nt the store of
Ziukwcller & l.utz:
Hell) and pullets r
Smooth young roosters ju-
Staggy young roosters 7c
Old roosters 4c
Ducks. F. V 8c
(iecse. F. F ' fC
Parties From Cass and Adjoining
Counties Will Look at Canadian
Land
The writer will leave Tuesday,
March 2, for CalRary, Alberta, Can
ada, to Inspect the cheap Canadian
Pacific railway lands near that city.
These lauds are fine, open, grass-
covered prairie lands on the main
line of tho Canadian Pacific railway
and dose to the thriving city of Cal
gary (population 25,000).
l tiese lands sell nt an acre
for non-Irrigated and $25 an acre
for irrigated areas on ten-year crop-
pnymeiit plan if desired.
Bound trip fare from Omaha, $42.
Special Canadian Paclilc sleeping car
used as a hotel from St. Paul.
This excursion will be In charge of
the Shedd Investment Co. of Ashland
Neb., general state agents for the
Canadian Pacific Hallway Colonlza
tlon Department, and the under
signed.
See me at once for accommoda
tions. ;i:oim;i: i iwki.ky.
Olllce in Coatca IUk. Telephone 127
X. II. Among the larpe number
of Cass county purchasers of these
lands are: C. K. Wescolt and W. S.
Super of Plattunoulh, 11. (i. Todd of
Murray, linis and John (inner of Ct
dar Creek. M. I.. Williams, (ieorge
I' rater. A. Dietrich nnd John St hoe
II1MIIII of Louisville, K. Stllizelllegger
of South Hciid. Dr. 1. C. Munger of
Kliiiwond and others.
.k Vonielf the yuoxtlon.
Why not um Chamberlain's Llna-
nieiit when jou have rheuinntlsm?
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt ond satisfactory? It has
cured others, why not you? Try It.
It costs but a trifle. Price 25 cents;
large size, 50 cents. For sale by F.
(1. Frlcke & Co.
BJ.mwood
From tlio Leader-Echo.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George Frlsbee on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10.
L. F. Langhorst and William
Brown went out to York Sunday
evening on a brief business trip, re
turning Tuesday night.
Frank Gustln attended a Duroc
Jersey hog sale near Lincoln Mon
day, purchasing four fine brood sows
to add to his already splendid herd.
John Eidman and wife of Lincoln
have been visiting the past week at
the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Eells.
Mrs. W. C. Bartlett and Mrs. C. S.
Hart were Lincoln visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Weeping
Water is taking treatment at the
hospital.
Wallace Bailey and wife of Pekln,
111., and Mrs. G. G. MelBlnger and
Mrs. J. Wallinger of Cedar Creek,
Neb., came Thursday evening of last
week for a visit at the home of
George Stoehr.
Dr. J. R. Woodcock was at Weep
ing Wnter Monday, attending tho fu
neral of Joslah Tlmblin.
Mrs. Trunkenboltz of Eagle came
down Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mick, who is in the hospital.
Mrs. S. tt. Munger of Oelwein, la.,
arrived Tuesday to be at the bed
side of her grandson, Kenneth Mun
ger. Miss Virginia Harusberger went to
Lincoln Tuesday evening to visit
relatives.
Miss Grace Dickinson has gone to
Lincoln to enter the Sunlight sani
tarium to study for a nurse.
Miss Clara Barnes of Omaha is
visiting a couple of weeks at the
home of her uncle, Dr. Woodcock.
Miss Laura Cleveland, who has
bet n visit Ing Miss Omle Ki lls, re
turned to her home at Lincoln Tues
day noon.
Wednesday was the forty-fourth
birthday of Byron I. Clements, and In
the evening about thirty or forty of
his friends assembled at his new
home to give him a surprise. But
the surprise came very near being
upon the crowd, as Byron went to
Lincoln on the noon train and failed
to return until the late train. When
he arrived he found a much larger
family than usual and an appetizing
lap supper waiting to be served. The
evening was spent In playing games,,
music and a couple of delightful reci
tations by Miss Barnes and Mrs.
Lewis. Rev. J. R. Woodcock, in a
pleasing little talk, presented Mr.
Clements with a beautiful gold ring.
At about 1 o'clock the guests de
parted, wishing Byron many more-
happy birthdays, William Lefler ask
ing for a meal ticket that he might
come back for breakfast and finish a
large dish of fruit salad.
John Weber has purchased the Al
Dennison residence property, occu
pied by Ted Jeary. Consideration,
$2,000. Mr. Weber will move to
Elmwood soon, having rented his
farm.
Louis W. Roettger and wifo went
to Omaha Wednesday morning, w here
Mr. Roettger will attend the annual
convention of the Stute Hardware
Dealers' association. These meetings
are very beneficial and Mr. Roettger
always makes It a point to attend.
John Janda, wife and family de
parted this morning for their new
home at Lawrence, Xeb. There was
quite a large party of friends at the
depot to see them depart and much
regret was expressed by them. Mr.
Janda and his family are most esti
mable people ami the citizens of
LnwreiKe and vicinity will soon find
that they have received a valuable
addition to their best citizens In
them.
TickSmg in the Throat
"Just a little tickling in the throat!" Is that what troubles
you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! Home rem
edies don't take hold. You need something stronger a
regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Aycr's Cherry
Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper
tics of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.C.AutrCo.,LourllMas.
Constipation positively prevents good health. Then why allow It to continue An active
liver Isa great preventive of disease. Ayer't Pills arc liver rUls. What docs your doctor say?
