? DAILY PERSONAL WfcWM
V
E Short Items of Interest.From Mon
day Evening's Daily Journal
4
V
V
V
V
Mrs. P. F. Vallery departed this
morning on the early train for Oma
ha where she will spend the day.
Amnions Rlchey departed thW
morning for Fremont where he ha
business matters to look after.
.7. C. York returned this morn
ing from Watson. Mo., where ho had
ben rayg a visit to his brother.
A. J. Trlllity is looking after busi
ness matters In Omaha today being a
passenger on the morning train for
that city.
Rev. John Swanson who preached
Sunday at the Swedish church, de
parted this morning for his home
t Wahoo.
Peler Welsh is attending to busi
ness 1p Omaha today being a passen
ger for that city on the early train
this morning.
I. C. Sharp Is looking after bus
iness matters today at Omaha going
M. C. Wescott departed thia morn
ing for Omaha and later will go o
Lincoln on business.
Frank Burr was among those trav
eling to Omaha going up on the
early train this morning.
A. N. Sullivan departed this morn
ing for fremont where he has pro
fessional business to attend to.
Mrs. John Riser and daughter
Edrle, are spending the day In Oma
ha being passengers on the early
train for that city.
C. E. Brinkman Is attending to
business matters today In Omaha go
ing to that city on the early train
this morning.
Ed. Polln spent Sunday at home
with his folks returning to his busi
ness In South Omaha this morning
on the early train.
Roy Howard Is among those travel
ing to Omaha on the mail train at
to the metropolis on the early train noon being called there on business.
this morning. n. A. McElwaln Is attending to
Herman Martens was a passenger business In Omaha this afternoon
this morning on the early train for being a passenger on the mall train
Omaha where he goes to look after for that city
business matters. y,r8i p. J. Lillio was a pasaenger
A. F. Drown was a passenger this this noon on the fast mall for Oma
morning on the early train for Oma
ha where he will look after some
business amtters.
ha whee she goes to spend the af
ternoon with friends.
A. Searle Is spending the after-
Mrs. Edith King of Chicago, 111. is noon at Omaha looking after biml
In the city making a visit with her Incus matters being a passenger for
brothers and their families for sev
eral days.
D. F. Elckelberger was a passen
ger this morning on the early train
for Tabor, la., after Spending Sunday
In this city where he preached.
MIhm Carrie Becker is spending the
that city on the mall train at noon.
Mrs. Dr. C. A. Marshall an-1 son
C. A. Jr., departed this noon on the
mall train for LaPlatte when; they
'.vlll make a brief visit with friend;!
Hans Tarns departed on the mall
train for the O'Neill line of the
day In Omaha being a passenger for Burlington where he Is Bent to do
that city on the rally train (Ma Lome heavy repairing for the com
morning, puny,
Mr. "Frank Svehla and daughter Peter C. Hansen came down Sat-
Mary, and Mrs. John Rotter werelurday evening to spend the week's
passengers this morning on the early end with his folks, returning to his
train for Omaha where they will duties with the Union Pacific at
spend the day. ,
R. B. Windham, Jr. returned yes
terday from a trip through Indiana
and Ohio doing special work as a line
man for the Western Union Telegraph
Omaha this morning on the early
train.
Thos. L, Murphy, traveling repre
sentative of the Porter-Ryerson-
Hooblcr Company of Omaha,, came
Company. On his way home he sto- hn Saturday night from Carroll, la.,
ppe at Chicago, 111. for a visit with to spend ESunday In the city with
his sister Ellen, a student at the Art
School.
T. W. Glenn of this city accompan
ied by J. W. Steams and Oscar
Glenn, of Orion, 111., were passen
gers this morning for South Omaha
whore they will buy some cattle. The
two latter gentlemen are paying Mr.
his folks, returning to his head
quarters this morning on the early
train.
Former Mayor Henry R. Gering
came home Saturday on account of
illness. He Is reported today as Im
proved and It is not believed his
sIcknesB will be serious. His many
Glenu a visit, Oscar Glenn being Ms frionds In this city certainly hope
BOtl. , t lit will not. Overwork has had
much to do with his Illness and a
little rest will do him an immense
amount of good.
Miss Lillian Thompson took sud
denly 111 this morning while en
gaged In her duties at the Olson Pho
tograph Company's studios. Her con
' In county court today Judge Bee-
son had several hearings on claims
la various estates, that being the
principal business of the day with
him. The estates which he heard
claims against were Levi Ruster-
holtz, August Stohlman, Margaret M.
Walling, and Dennis Dowd estates. I dltlon was such that she had to go
XTKHKST1XG I.ETTKK FKOM
- THK CAPITAL CITY.
Special News letter on the IKin
Of the Statp legislature.
Lincoln. Xebr.. March (Special
orrespondence. ) The time limit for
he tnfrrwJiirHon of bills is part, and
he legislature is now deep, in the
work of passing, amending or killing
proposed legislation. Naturally
nough a majority of the bills In both
branches are amendatory. It is nec
nessary. because of changing condi
tions, to amend numerous statutes at
every sesssion. Every day sees a
batch of bills going from the house
to the senate, and vice versa.
The house has passed house rolls
214 and 215, thus taking a long step
toward redeeming one of the plat
form pledges. These two bills pro-
Ide for the election of precinct asses
sors . Neither had any opposition.
Of the thirty sessions of the legis
lature held prior to the present one,
nine-tenths were republicans. But It
remained for a democratic legislature
to so far show respect for the memory
of Abraham Lincoln as to. provide the
money for the erection of a statue to
the martyed president on the capital
grounds of the city bearing his name.
Last week the house Joined in the
amendment Increasing the proposed
appropriation from $15,000 to $20,
000, and the bill will become a law.
A lot of misrepresentation Is being
made of the physical valuation bill
because It does not include the stock
yards and the street railways. There
Is no Intention of allowing either of
them to escape, but the work of mak
ing this valuation will be Immense,
and the cost will be enormous. Not
all of It can be accomplished with-
n the next two years, just as soon
as the steam railroads are valued, at
tention will be given to other corpora
tlons, and In due time every public
service corporation of whatsoever na
ture will be Included. But the man
who are foremost In bringing about
ternoon.
Deputy Commissioner of Labor
Maupin wants the farmers of Nebras-
: JttKiW tti.i 1" ll.' i Alt' in l.r- l
of farm Lelp he is in .s portion o
put them in communication with men
who are in need of the jobs. A letter
pin InKing a stamp for rpply will bring
to any inquiring farmer a list of
names of men who are anxious to se
cure farm work.
The ami-treating bill was killed in
the house last week. By some It is
claimed that this Is a prophecy of
what will be done to the county op
tion bills as fast as they come up.
The balmy weather of the last few
days has had the effect of making the
farmers members anxious to rush the
work through so they can get home
and begin the spring plowing. As a
result the legislature Is pushing
things with rapidity
I DAILY PERSONAL NEWS I
? Short Items of Interest From Tues
dayE vening's Daily Journal
V
X
Born To Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Pol
lock on Sunday, Marcn 7, 1909, a
daughter.
W. A. Shi-e is attending to busi
ness malt -is in Omaha today having
been a passenger on the early train
for that city.
M. S. Briggs Is spending the day at
Murdock being a passenger for that
The number of bills this year is point th,s morn,ng-
practically the same as the number I James Darrough was a passenger
Introduced two years ago. The pre- tnls noon on the mail train for Oma-
sent house beat the record of two na where he has been studying the
years ao by about a dozen bills, but tonsorlal art.
the senate fell behind the 1907 record
about the same number. J. A. L.
George Sayles is looking after bus
iness matters in Omaha today being
a passenger on the early train for
that city this morning.
Mrs. Fred Hawksworth who has
been visiting in the city with D.
family, departed
River at Standstill.
No further Information has been
had concerning the owner or owners
of the two guns, the sack of decoys Hawksworth and
or t ehrow boat captuder by John this morning for her home at Lincoln
uocnenour ai me lsiana. so rar as Glenn Vallery rode in this morning
heard from no one is missing and the from his home near Murray in order
original tneory mat me Doat merely to catch the morning passenger train
got away rrom me owners received for Omaha whpr h. hA nmo hoi
additional impetus. The report of
the man on the cake of ice seen
near Omaha turns out to have been
a man in a boat which was sur
rounded by Ice. He had two other
men in the bottom of the boat but
as they were lying down they could
not be seen from the shore and the
spectators believed the man to be on
a floating cake of Ice. He lived In
the bottoms this side of the bridge
and succeeded in getting out of the
ness to look after.
Cyrus Dannaher from near Murray-
came up this morning to spend a few
hours In the city and later depart for
Omaha where he had Important bus
iness matters to look after.
Will S. Smith, the Murray mer
chant, came up this morning on the
Missouri Pacific and was a passenger
for Omaha on the early train.
Five persons were baptised In the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning by Dr. A. A. Randall and as
many more will be baptised by him
by immersion later on.
ice with bis boat all right. It was not
physical valuation are pretty general-! a pleasant experience how-ever.
ly agreed that it would be unwise to The river today is at a standstill
undertake too much at one time. or very nearly so. The cold weather
The woman's suffrage bill has pas- checked the rise but If It turns
Bed the house. This was a house warmer today the check will not last
bill, but as similar senate bill was long and it will probably be on the where she has accepted a position
killed oy me gentlemen sitting in me rise again soon. A very heavy snow jn the government department ol
Miss Evelyn Taylor departed Mon
day for Steamboat Springs, Col
west chamber, it is not thought at Is reported all over the Missouri
all likely that the house bill will get drainage basin and considerable
through. along the Platte so it is more than
The bank guarantee bill occupied probable the melting snow will soon
the attention of the home for the swell the current of the river. Ice
greater part of two days last week. Is not running today in any such
The republicans filibustered and pro- puantltles as yesterday and there is a
posed amendment after amendment possibility of a gorge above this city.
In an effort to discredit the bill, but " "at Is the case the water wjll
without avail. The democrats were come up rapidly when the gorge
nli.dzf.fl v their nlatform to eive the breaks.
m O " V " " '
There were no marriage Menses Is.
sued up to noon.
Mrs. Leo Cotner departed this
morning for Ixjbanon, Kas., where
she goes to take treatment for gall
stones. Mr. Cotner. accompanied her
as far as Lincoln. Mr. Cotner'a
brother Is a prominent physician of
Lebanon and Mrs. Cotner will re
main with his family while taking
treatment. It la believed she can
be cured without having to undergo
an operation and for this reason bIim
makes the trip.
home being accompanied by one of
her fellow workerB. She was re
ported as some Improved this after
noon.
Otto Zaar of South Bend came
down this morning and attended to
a few business matters In the city,
going to Omaha on the noon train
and later returning home on the
Schuyler. Mr. Zaar Is one of tho
best and brightest, young men of the
South Bend neighborhood and one
of the Journal's best friends In that
section of tho county.
(( VX
ft WML
Eadtditg
Powder
Ibjolutcly Tare
The Only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
made from Grapes-
Royal Balcing Powder has not its counterpart at
home or abroad. Its qualities, which make the
food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself
and are not constituent in other leavening agents.
depositors a guarantee, and they
stood by their pledges. . Thiessen,
republican, voted for the committee
bill, explaining his vote by saying
that he had pledged himself to sup
port a guarantee bill, and he support
ed this one because it was the only
one that stood any show of passing
Thlessen's explanation was greeted
with applause from the democratic
members.
Democratic interest In education
has been shown by the passage In the
house of a bill appropriating $50,000
for a new wing to the Kearney Nor
mal school and $35,000 for a new
Normal school at Alnsworth.
A bill that will Interest shippers
I was passed by the senate last week.
It provided that wherever railroads
cross at grade; or wherever they
approached within 500 feet In any
Ity or town, they shall maintain
track connections, and provide suit
able passenger platforms.
Another bill looking towards purity
in elections and providing for publi
lty has passed the senate. It pro
vldes that all chairmen or treasurers
of political committees receiving
monies for campaign purposes shall
make a statement of the money re
celved fifteen days before election.
and state specifically how the money
has been expended. Every contrlbu
tion of $50 or over must be report
ed
The senate has aiso passed a bill
The weather bureau predicts
warmer and fair weather for today
and tomorrow which would Indicate
high water for some days to come.
A great many ducks have been re
ported on the river and in the creeks
for the last three or four days al
though they were hard to ge on ac-
count of the dangerous condition
of the river. A number of hunters
have been out every day and In most
Instances they bagged one or two
birds apiece.
forestry and is to receive $75 per
month.
Mr 8. J. L. Root and little daughter
who have been visiting for Beveral
days in the city with her parents J. N.
Wise and wife returned to their home
at Lincoln today.
Anton Bukacek and his daughter
Mrs. Wandra, were passengers this
noon on the fast mall , for Omaha
where they will spend the afternoon
with relatives and friends.
Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters la the national
cure for It. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of diges.
tive juices, purifies the blood, builds
you up.
lMss Vesta Douglas came In this
noon on the mall train fro rem,
Neb., where she has been attending
the normal school, for a visit with
her parents, Judge J. E. Douglas and
wife.
Walter L. Thomas departed this
noon on the mail train for Sacramen
to and Los Angeles, Cal., where h
School Hoard Meeting.
An extra meeting of the school
board was held last night for the
purpose of electing Bchool teachers I will make a visit with relatives and
for the ensuing year. All the present
faculty has filed applications for re
election and they were all chosen
again. They have been until March
27 to file acceptances. This action
Is taken to Insure the board not
being caught short of teachers by
having them change their places Int
er.' It Is more probable no change
will take place In the personel of
the school faculty during the ensu
ing year as all seem well satisfied
with things as they are.
friends. He expects to spend sev
eral weeks on the coast and does not
hope to get back Insld-j of three
weeks at the very earliest. A num
ber of relatives and friends were at
tin: OeiKJt to see him d 'part.
John Gorder is spending the af
ternoon in Omaha being a passenger
on the mail train at noon for that
city.
Ed. Fitzgerald came in this noon
from Missouri where he has been
looking after business matters for
several weeks.
Matt Gering, the prominent attor
ney, departed this noon on the fast
mail for Omaha where he had bus
iness to attend to. '
E. A. Wurl was a passenger this
morning for Lincoln where he goes
to attend the meeting of the Federa
tion of Nebraska Retailers Which
will be In session there today and
tomorrow.
Matt Plunkett, sheriff at Deadwood,
S. D., came in last night on No. 14 to
take charge of Roy Benfer, the
young man mention of whose arrest
was made In the Journal yesterday.
He departed this morning on No. 1&
with his prisoner for Deadwood.
A. F. Hedengrgn, superintendent
of bridges and buildings of the Bur
lington, was In the city this morn
ing Inspecting gome of the work on
the new undergrade crossing at the
foot of Main street. He Is well
pleased with the work as he should
be, It being a highly creditable job.
Mrs. R. O. Schleicher and daughter
of Sheridan, Wyo". came 1 this
morning on th'ir way home afti-r an
extended v!sit in thttaofwypinfwyu
extended visit at points in New York
Btate and th. tast. They wl'I make
a visit in this t'ty with John Lulz
and family and other rnu.i'-T3 nnd'
expect to be lit re for several days.
Jesse Blunt departed this noon on
the mail train for McCook where he
will attempt to again go to work..
Mr. Blunt has been off for more than
a year suffering from Injuries and he
has had a very hard time in recover
ing. He now feels that he has gotten
sufficiently along to be able to go
back to work and keep at it and he
is going to make the effort.
Earl Amlck, a nephew of Judge-
Archer, came in last evening for a
short visit with him, returning to
his home near Weeping Water this,
afternoon on the Schuyler train Mr.
Amlck is a son of John W. Amlck,.
a prominent farmer and citizen of
the Weeping Water neighborhood,
and he Is one of the brightest young
men of his section. Despite the bad
weather he had a very enjoyable vis
it: The county court house today is a
very dead place so far as news is con
cerned. Most of the offices were busy
at routine work and in
the county court the only business
done was the appointment of Jacob
Shepherd as administrator inhe es
tate of Eliza Shepherd, deceased. No
marriage licenses were issued. Dis
trict court is adjourned and Judg-
Travis is at Nebraska City hearing
cases, so there was no news there.
For Sule.
Twelve pigs, weight about fifty
pounds each. Two miles southeast
of Plattsmouth. Rudolf Spahna.
Journal IncreHses Plant.
The Journal today Is adding to its
equipment a new pony cylinder press.
This press Is to be used exclusively
for Job work which has been bo
providing thnt real property shall be abundant with this office that the ad
dition press was necessity. This
makcH the Journal plant now, the
best In the Btate outside of the big
city offices, and enables the office
to execute almost any kind of print
ing work.
assessed every two years, Instead of
every four years as now.
It was stated In last wee'.t's letter
that Governor Shallenberger would
attend the Inaugural ceremonies at
Washington on March A. After the
letter was sent out the governor
changed his plans, realizing that he
could not at this time leave his duties
as chief executive.
The Lincoln charter bill has passed
tho senate. Thus provides the com
mission system of municipal govern
ment for the Capital City. Tho Om
aha charter bill la having difficult
sledding in the house although It
passed the senate.
The Indications are mat the gnther
Ing of the democratic clans In Lin
coin on March 19 will be the largest
In tho party's history. The occasion
v 1 1 1 bo a celebration af Bryin'n Mrth
day nnd n !omoratli: love fcat hav- J. W. Sutton departed this noon on
li;:', for Its obje, tlio planing of the the mall train for Wausa, Neb., where
future. On tho same date the Drmu he goes to go to work for Oliver Nl
cratlc Editorial Association H1 meet. day. Mr. Sutton expects to be gone
In tho evening a banquet, will be for some time and his many friends
served at the Auditorium and dlst- In this vicinity hope ho will have the
IngulHhed speakers from home and beat of bucccm. Mr. Sutton Is an ex
abroad will address tho banqueters, cellent citizen and enjoys the friend
Among the m will be Mr. Bryan, who ship of a large circle of acqualnt-
will also address tho editors In tho af-1 ances
Suggestion From Sulisrrilwr,
Editor Evening Journal:
Among several names mentioned
for Mayor, F. G. Frlcke has been
among them. A better man could
not be found for the place. Mr.
Frlcke not only is a good business
man, but he has the respect of the
entire community. If liattsmouth Is
going to be boosted, why not begin
with a good mayor. A better and
finer man than Mr. Frlcke could not
be found, for the place.
Cream
n
A pure grape cream of
tartar powder. Its fame
is world-wide. No alum,
no phosphatic acid.
There is never a ques
tion as to the absolute
purity and healthful
ness of the food it raises.
