DAILY PERSONAL NEWS J - y Short Items of Interest From Fri Y day Evening's A. L. Anderson came In this morn ing from his business trip to Iowa to Bpend Sunday with bis wife. Ed. Egenberger ia spending the afternoon in .Omaha being a passen ger for that city on the mall train at noon. Miss Louise Gorder was a passen ger this morning on the north bound train for Omaha where she Mill visit with friends. Mrs. James Darrough and brother are spending the day in Omaha being passengers for that city on the early train this morning. Prove to your own. satisfaction that Friday is not an unlucky day by purchasing your groceries at E. G. Dovey &'Sons. See our offer in an other column. Charles L. Graves, the enterpris ing proprietor of the Union Ledger, paid the Journal office a pleasant call, having been in the city on busi ness matters. The condition of J. G. Rlchey who has been so ill with pneumonia, is continuing very satisfactory and there is practically no doubt now of his early recovery. C S. Wortman of Claremore, Ok lahoma returned today. He owns the five room residence fronting the Col umbia school building which he of fers for sale at $700.00. Matthew G. McQuinn the promin ent farmer and democrat of Liberty precinct, came up last evening on the M. P. trAln and was a business visitor In the city last night and today. A, Ibsen, roadmaster of the Burl ington, was in the city overnight look Ing after matters in connection with the track department of the road, he bdng roadmaster for the Lincoln division. Miss Minnie McKay, the popular operator at the Nebraska Telephone exchange, is spending the afternoon in Omaha with friends, having been a passenger on the mall train this noon for that city. F. M. Young, Jr., departed this morning on the early train for Omaha from which city he will proceed to Murdock, Minn., to look after some land In that locality. Mr. Young contemplates investing In a traot of land should he be able to find any which meets his approval, he having been informed that there is some fine land to be had there nt reasonable prices. He will likely be gone for sev eral days. Ernest Rolen, a cousin of J L. Thompson came down Inst evening from Omaha to purchase some horses of Perry Marsh which he succeeded In doing buying three fine head. This morning Roy Thompson started for Omaha with tho horses riding them to that city by way of the ferry and Council Bluffs. He will likely get In to Omaha by noon easily although the roads are heavy from the recent rains. Mr. Rolen returned to Omaha this morning on the early train. M. J. Sweeney, the Omaha tomb i stone man, was a passenger for his home this morning after spending several days in this city and vicinity looking after business matters. OTL (F03 COAL OIL) cS8)n PRICE This Is not simply an attachment for a common lamp, but the whoio outfit. It is specially designed for tho purpose intended. SEE THEM If! OUR WINDOW! nnn Y Y Y Y Y Daily Journal Miss Josie Yeljnek is spending the day in Omaha being a passenger for that city on the early train this morn ing. John Bauer, Jr., is spending the day in Omaha being a passenger for, that city on the early morning train this rooming. Mrs. Feed Engelkemeler was a pas enger this morning on the early train for Omaha where she will spend the day visiting with friends. Mrs. Henry Ofe and daughter Miss Alice, are spending the day in Omaha being passengers for that city on the early train this morning. Miss Clara Brown Is spendin? Ilio aft.Tnccn in Omaha going to tint cl' this noon on the fast mail. Homer McKay is attending to busi ness matters in Omaha this afternoon having gone to that city on the fast mall. Floyd Patrldge is spending the af ternoon in Omaha having been a passenger for the metropolis on the mall train at noon. Miss Julia Klser is among those traveling to Omaha on the mall train at noon, going up to make an after noon's visit In the big city. F. E. Dawson was a passenger this noon on the fast mall train for Oma ha going up to spend the afternoon and to look after some business mat ters. Martin Steppat and his daughter Miss Anna, are spending the after noon in Omaha having been passen gers on the mail train at noon for that city. V. W. Price of Alliance, Neb., who had business matters to attend to in the city for several days past, de parted this noon on the mail train for hhThome. County Clerk Rosericrans made a flying trip to Omaha this noon go ing up on the fast mall and expect ing to return on the Schuyler at three o'clock. T. M. Carter tine of the prominent members of the citizens movement is spending the afternoon in Omaha hnv Ing been a passenger on the mall train this noon. L. Mj. Orr, the South Dakota land agent, is spending the afternoon In Omaha looking after business mat ters being a passenger for thnt city cn the mall train. Councilman D. O. Dwyer, wife and children are spending the day In Omaha being passengers for that city on the fast mall train this noon for an afternoon's outing. ' Wm. Holly, the prominent cloth ing man, Is looking after business matters in Omaha this afternoon hav Ing been a passenger on the mall train for the metropolis this noon. Boy McDanlels who has been work ing at Sheridan, Wyo., for several months pnst, came in last evening and will remain at home for some time having resigned his position at Sheridan. Roy Is a staunch demo crat and congratulates himself upon the fact that he will be here In time to cast his ballot for Sattler and the democratic ticket. AiLADDDDilDJ COMPLETE! E 0D DAYLIGHT SALOONS State-Wide Measure is Passed and Goes to 60110. PHYSICAL VALUATION BILL Both Houses Agrta to Conference Re port Excepting South Omaha Stock Yards Company From Some of More Stringent Provialons of Measure. Lincoln, April 3. Both bouses of the Nebraska legislature continued their grind throughout the night, pre serving the legislative record of Thursday, the day set for sine die ad journment. It is proposed to com plete the work some time Saturday. One of the Important and unexpected arts of the day was the passage by both houses of the bill providing for state-wide daylight saloons, fixing tbe hour of opening at 7 a. m. and clos ing at 8 p. m. The measure carried In the senate without difficulty, but it had the bare constitutional majority of 51 votes In the house. After tho result had been announced Fogarty of Greeley county asked leave to change his vote, but the majority protested, the record stood and the bill goes to the governor. The phys ical valuation of railroads bill was passed when the house voted to re cede from the demands of its con ferees and accepted the senate amendments, excepting the South Omaha Stock Yards company from some of the more stringent provisions of the 'bill. Agreements were also reached on the three remaining ap propriation bills, and there Is now practically nothing to do tout await the engrossing of the remaining bills. Gold Watch for Speaker Pool. To give some Indication of the es teem In which Speaker Pool Is tie?d he was presented with a beautifin gold watch. He accepted the gift In a neat speech and when the formality was over the house gave Itself up to real pleasure. The throwing of paper started the bal' rolling and then everything loose began flying through the air. The revelry degenerated Into an orgle be for It ended and eerythlng portable lost its original physical outlines. Desl a were broken in the scramble and members Jeered and "Joshed" each other with the greatest disre gard for conventionality, and the good humor of everybody kept . the body In high spirits. - CAUSES FLURRY AT CMAKA Liquor interests Hard Hit by Day light Saloon Bill. Omaha, April 3. Seldom has the passage of a measure by the statp legislature caused a flurry such bp 'hat witnessed In Omaha when It was learned that the daylight liquor bll' had been passed by both houses hverybody Interested had gone on he presumption that the measure had been killed and had been giving the matter but little attention. When It became known the bill had gone to the governor a movement was quickly put on foot to bring pressure to bear on the chief executive to veto the measure. The Central Labor union and Dahlman Democracy club passed resolutions condemning the bill and the liquor men . Interested will have many representatives In Lincoln. While the lintior Interests are per haps the hardest hit. the business men of Omaha have already taken ac tion looking to an early visit to the governor, and It Is believed several hundred of them will visit Lincoln to urge, the governor to prevent the bill becoming a law. 1Wr0us cafes and restaurants. In addition to saloons, will bo affected by an early closing law and proprietors of tho.se places have joined Ifl the movement to ask the governor to veto the meas ure. NAIL SCRATCH CAUSES . DEATH Or. Jolly of Dixon, Neb., Dice n sioux City Hospital. Sioux City. April 3. a s'lght scratch from a nail on his thumn nearly a month ago resulted In the Oath of Dr. .1. O. Jolly of Dixon. NVb.. at a Sioux City hopltal Sutfeiln-i "in iinKjiiw, me pnysiclnn was brought to Sioux City several week? ago According to physicians who were constantly at his bedside, paral ysls of the respiratory organs wai tho exact cause of dpnth. Dr. Jolly was engaged In brenUr-r ip klnd'lnn wood whn he received the Inlury. He cave the pttentlon. but did not onei it (or frar thnt It would hinder him In at tending his practice. He ur vlved by a widow and ftvo rhlHiin. Storey Given Life Sentence. Norfolk, NVh., April 7, Plrxllni gulltv to murdei'lnir Smith, ih man found minting In the Niobrara river at Va'cnUne last fall. Sam Stort y ha? born m'pprrd to the penitentiary tcr iif. . :U cr. tiv ciuti yur of u !.'!, conT 1.1 in nt. RAILROAD NOTES During the visit of Vice President Willard of the Burlington to the Ne braska district the matter of com pleting the yards at Lincoln was con sidered. No official announcement of what will be done was made but since he has been here the impression pre vails among the men who discussed tbe matter with him that the work on the Lincoln yards will soon be re sumed and that they will be finished in time to take care of the fall crop rush. Mr. Willard came to Lincoln from the west, having spent several days on the lines west of here inspecting company property. From here he continues his Journey east, after a stort stay in the city during which he met a number of Lincoln men. He made a short address at the Lincoln Hotel to representatives of the local lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers making them a prom ise that he will be here June 29 to' deliver an address to the big union meeting now being promoted by the engineers. In the short address to the englnemen he told them some things the management of the road has to contend with, and pointed out that th engineers and the man agement should be working to the same end, the prosperity of the prop erty. It was stated from an official source that the only work of great importance contemplated on the Ne braska district this season is the completion of the Lincoln yards. During the past week a large num ber of tracklaborers have been put to work on various parts of the Ne braska district. State Journal. J. Frances, general passenger agent of the Burlington lines east of the Burlington lines east, of the Mis souri river, was in Oniaha Friday consulting with L. W. Wakely, gen eral agent of the lines west of the river in reference to the proposed changes yhich will be put in effect over the Burlington system May 23. These changes will be most im portant and will involve the addi tion of numerous new trains, most of which will directly benefit Omaha. The second flier from Omaha to the Puget Sound country will then be put In service, running over the Burling ton to Billings and from Billings over the new Great Northern line through Great Falls. The midnight train from Omaha west by w hich residents in all parts of the state on the Burlington will be able to return to their homes cn the same day after shopping and visiting the theaters in Omaha will also be of great benefit to this city. Another new train talked about but which has not been definitely de cided upon Is an evening train from Omaha to Lincoln. For some years there has been a clamor for this train and the Burlington officials now see their way clear to put the train in service, leaving Oniaha for Lincoln about 7 p. m. All these new trains with the help of the new Omaha division with Its headquarters in Omaha, will greatly beneflit the wholesale and retail in terests of Omaha, as they will not only permit passengers to return the same night, but will also permit Omaha merchants to send out pack ages to all parts of the state the same night. Heretofore both pas sengers and packakes had to leave Omaha by 4:10 p. m. or remain over until next day. Omaha Bee, While Mr. and Mrs. Jo nn KIauren3 were driving along the road near Dean Austin's place last Saturday evening their horse became frighten ed at a traction orpine and upset the buggy, throwing the occupants out. Mrs. Klaurens had the good fortune to escape with but a slight injury, but "Uncle" John was severe ly bruised and suffered a fracture of the shoulder blade. He Is under a physician's care, and it Is probable that he will be confined to the house for several days. Union Ledger. Again Injured. Jas. Selvers of this city Is In re ceipt of-a letter' from his relatives at Madrid, stating that his son Claud was quite painfully injured a few days ago. While endeavoring to Jump a picket fence, one of the pickets gave away with his weight and he fell upon the fence. While the injures were not serious they were very painful and will lay him up for a few days. For Sale. My residence property In Murray, comprising two fifty foot lots, by 150 feet deep, good house contain ing six rooms, good improvements. Will be sold right if taken soon. Chas. Carroll, Murray. Mnrk Furlong was among those traveling to Council Bluffs this morning on the early train going up to secure sonic bee supplies. Mr. Furlong Is one of the foremost bee raisers In this scetlui 11ml he Is anx ious to keep up his reputation In that line, lie Intends to secure what ever may be necessary to give the people who pntron!zo III m the finest In in y !.i li.o V.r.J. e4eeeMe t V v t ? DAILY PERSONAL NEWS Short Items of Interest From Sat urday Evening's Daily Journal W. W. Coates came la this morn ing on the early tram from an ex tended business trip in the west. Misses Johnson and Goehry were mssengers on the early morning train for Omaha where they will spend the day. Mrs. W. R. Gardner and two child ren departed this noon on the mail train for La Platte where they will spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Lena Mauer was a passenger on the mall train this noon for Oma ha being accompanied by her broth er Eugene. The young people go up fot an afternoon's outing. F. D. Muse and wife of Pittsburg, Pa., who have been in the city looking after business matters were passen gers this noon for Omaha where they wil lattend to other business affairs. A. L. Wilcox from near Rock Bluffs came up this morning and was a-passenger on the early train for Council Bluffs going along with Mark Furlong to purchase bee sup plies. Misses Ruth Johnson and Frances Weidman are spending the afternoon having gone to that city on tho mail train to meet Miss Anna Weidman who is returning from an "extended visit with relatives at Plainview, Neb. Rex. M. V. Higbie of the North Presbyterian church or Omaha, who conducted the revival services at the Presbyterian church last evening, re turned to his home this morning. He was the guest ot Rev. J. H. Salsbury during his stay in the city. Miss Sarah Black, sister of the late Mrs. John Waterman, came in this morning from her home in Florida where she has been living for some time past in hopes of regaining her health. She was unable to get to the city in time for the funeral much to her sorrow and regret. The many friends of Frank Mar shall ,the son of Dr. C. A. Marshall and wife, who has been so. low with pneumonia, will be delighter to hear that he yesterday passes the crisis in th disease and is now considered well started on the way toward recovery. The young man has been having a hard seige and his recovery is some thing which everyone will rejoice In. The way we've sold Hart, Scftaffner & Marx Clothes the past few days, certainly has strengthened our .-Mr 1,J I ! - VJ ' evtr bad. Your satisfaction is necessary for our busi ness welfare. Suits $7.50 to $30.00 Mostly $15.00 to $25.00 The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes! Manhattan Shirts! Stetson Hats! t f T ? T Mrs. L. C. Lowe departed this noon on the mail train for Sioux City where she will spend a few days wita friends. Mrs. H. H. Tartsch is spending the afternoon in Omaha, goiny to the me tropolis on the early train this morn ing. Henry Hell, the great Red Polled cattle man, from near Cedar Creek was here looking after some business matters today. Mrs. J. N. Wise and Miss Alice Root were passengers for Omaha this morning on the early train, going up to spend the day with friends and re latives. Mrs. Gargns of Bartlett, Ia.r who has been in the city for several days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Hickson, was a passenger for her home this morning. F. Ortman of Ft. Crook came In this morning for a visit in town and look after some business matters. Mr. Ortman has been looking after business matters in Red Oak, Ia. and called here on his way home. Victor Anderson is spending the day in Lincoln and Havelock having been a passenger on th,e morning train for that city. Mr. Anderson ex pects to depart about the 20th for Dallas, S. D. where he will pick out his claim, having drawn one last fall at the drawing of the Tripp county lands. , John Meislnger, jr., and family' came in this morning for a day's vis it In the city with friends. Mr. Mei slnger brings Ms family fn today for the first time in several months hav ing been In last with the family on Christmas. Hhe paid the Journal of fice a pleasant calT and gave us the Item of his brother shooting the large wolf Id his yard. George P. Meislnger, Jr., yesterday morning killed a large grey wolf in his door yard. The wolf had ap parently boldly strayed into the yard fn search of food and Mr Meislnger discovered it before ft got an op portunity of getting busy. Seizing his dhntp-iin ho tnnlr nim nnri Inlrl It-.. ij ' t - -- ...... . '-tr low. The wolves are reported) as get ting very vicious and mean and Mr. Melsinger sets hfs neighbors a good example in destroying them on sight. claims for that best make. If you'll come in and try on sorne of the new swell things, of which we have an abundance, we won't say a word to ward making you buy a suit. We know if you once get a Hart, Schaff ner & Marx suit on, you will w,ant one without our telling you. They have that different style that you're looking for. Remember too, that if you come here to buy a suit, you Ye sure to be satisfied. We won't try to sell you one unless we know you Ye going to like it better than any you've 1 " VJE WANT YOU TC 5SZ C'JR NEW HAKG-UP SYSTEM!