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DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
X Short Items of Interest From Mon
day's Evening Journal
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County Attorney Rams-y came
where he spent Sunday with trends.
A. S. Will l upending the day In
South Omaha at the stock yards at
tending to business.
W. C. Hamilton was a business
visitor in Omaha today gclng there
on the early morning train.
Hans Tarns departed this morning
for South Omaha where he has com
pany business to look after.
Peter Drozda of Omaha came down
yesterday to visit M. Bajeck and fam
ily returning last evening.
A. J. Trllity la attending to busi
ness In Omaha today going to" that
city on the morning train.
Charles Troop was a passtrger for
Omaha this morning where he has
business matters to look after.
Miss .Mary Nemetz Is visiting with
relatives in Omaha today going to
that city on the morning train.
Geo. Park Is looking after busi
ness matters In Omaha today going
to that city on the morning train.
Wm. Barclay Is a business visitor
In Omaha today being a passenger
on the morning train for that city.
Mrs, Job. Droege and Mrs. F. It.
Guthman were north bound passen
gers this morning on the early train.
Thos. E. Parmele was a passenger
this morning for Omaha and Louis
ville after spending Sunday In the
city.
Prof. Graff who speke last even
ing at the 'Presbyterian church, re
turned to his home In Omaha this
morning.
Ed. Polln returned to South Oma
ba this morning on the early train
fter spending Sunday In. this city
with hla folks.
Anton Koubek returned to the city
after spending Sunday In Omaha
With friends, coming down on the
early morning train.
MIhb Alma Larson accompanied by
her sister Mrs. R. E. Foster of Union,
la spending the day In Omaha going
up on the morning train.
Mrs. J. J. U. Graham of Grand Is
land spent Sunday In this city, the
guest of J. W. Larkln and wife, re
turning home this morning.
.Mrs. J. E. Leesley and daughter
Miss Mabel, were passengers on the
early train this morning for Omaha
where they will spend the day.
I). C. Morgan and wife were pns
BengerH on the early morning train
for Lincoln where Mr. Morgan goes
as k delegate to the grand lodge of
the A. O. V. W. They expect to be
gone until Friday.
Dr. A. P. Barnes is spending the
day In Omaha attending to business
matters.
A. R. Young is attending to busi
ness in Omaha being a passenger
for that city on the mail at noon.
Horace E. Rand had business In
Omaha this afternoon to look after
going to that city on the mall train.
Carl Barnt of Randolph came hi
yesterday morning for a visit with
D. P. Buell and family for a few
days.
T. If. Pollock is attending to busi
ness matters in Omaha this afternoon
going to that city on the mail at
noon.
Herman Pankonln of Louisville is
spending the day in the city, coni
ng down this morning on the Schuy
ler train.
C. C. Parmele was a north bound
passenger this noon on the mall
train going to Omaha on business
matters.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins Is looking
after business In Omaha this after
noon going to that city on the mail
train at noon.
Born this morning, May the 10th
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Snyder of
Fairfield, la., formerly of this city,
a daughter,
Carl Kunsman Is spending the af
ternoon in Omaha going there on the
mall train at noon to look after busi
ness matters.
Miss Minnie Born was a passenger
on the mall train at noon for Oma
ha where she will spend the after
noon with friends.
Thos. L. Murphy spent Sunday In
the city with his folks, returning to
his duties on the road this morning
on the early train.
Jas. Kennedy and daughters are
spending the day In Omaha being
among those traveling to that city
on the morning train.
F. II. Dunbar Is among those
transacting business In Omaha this
afternoon being a passenger on the
mnil lrnln fur that city.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas and sons Carl
and Georgle, are spending tho day In
Omaha being passengers on the
morning trnln for that city.
Ray Travis of tho U. S. Nutlonal
ank of Omaha came down Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. II. D. Travis.
John W. Chnpman who Is employ
ed by tho Union Pacific at Buford,
Wyoming, came In yesterday noon
and will make a visit with his mother
Mrs. S. M. Chapman and family.
t Mrs. Bertha Petersen Is attending
; the state convention of the W. IX. C
j at York this week being u passenger
I for that city on the tarty train.
Ed. Schulhof came over from Glen
wood yesterday morning for an over
Sunday visit with his folks, returning
to the Institute at Glenwood this
morning.
Mrs. Thos. South and her guests
Ray McCoy and wife of Ponca City,
Okla., are spending the day in Oma
ha going to that city on the early
train this morning.
Mrs. W. H. Freese and daughter
Mrs. L. V. Copenhaver were Omaha
passengers this morning on the early
train, going up to spend the day In
that city.
Miss Nellie Wells of Omaha who
has been visiting In the city for the
past week with Miss Peterson de
lng on the mail train at noon for
for her home.
Mss Gertrude Kunsman was a pas
senger at noon on the mail train for
Omaha where she goes to meet her
sister Mrs. Guy Burton who is com
ing In from Plalnview for a visit with
her folks in this city for several days.
C. Bengen, wife and daughter Miss
Margaret, were visitors In the city
this morning for a few hours, depart
ing o nthe mail fraln at noon for
Omnha where they will spend the af
ternoon.
Attorney R, L. Maxwell of Omaha
pent yesterday in the city, return
ing to the metropolis this morning.
Mr. Maxwell was one of the anti-
saloon league candidates for fire and
police board in Omaha at the last
election.
Mrs. James M. Chalrarr?, formerly
Miss Flora Smith, daughter of the
late Harrison Smith of Rock Bluffs,
died Saturday morning after a linger
ing Illness. Funeral services were
held at the Kenosha church today at
2 p. m. A more extended obituary
will appear in the Journal later.
Ernest E. Wurl departed Satur
day evening for Quincy, 111., where
he will take part in a turning exhibi
tion in that city, assisting his
brother, Otto A. Wurl, who Is now
conducting a large class In turning
there. Mr. Wurl expects to return
Wednesday evening.
At 1: 40 this afternoon, the gov
ernment snag boat Jas. McPherson
passed up the river on the way to
Sioux City. The boat carries a cargo
of lumber for the government. It
created something o fa sensation as
It passed the town, many people go
Ing down to the river front to see
the unusual sight.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bajeck were yes
terday called upon to mourn the
death of their small babe who died at
birth. Mrs. Bajeck was very low
yesterday but this morning her condl
tlon Is reported as much Improved
and It is believed her progress will
be good from now henceforth. Their
many friends Join in sympathy for
their brenvement. This Is the third
death of Infants to occur in this es
tlmahle family.
Any time you feel like making a test of our "Value
Giving" claims, by that we mean claims that we are
offering morefor your
money than others,
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(raixl lxlge In Session.
The grand lodge of the A. O. V.
W. convened yesterday afternoon at
the auditorium at Lincoln with a
large attendance and much enthnsi-
sm over the excellent prospects for
the order. There was very little bus
iness transacted other than that can
didates for the various offces were
either nominated or elected and the
names of the towns desiring to con
test for the place of the next con-
ention were decided on.
For grand master workman A.
M. Walling of David City was re
elected by acclamation. Grand Med
ical Examiner Willis J. Redfleld of
Wood Klver was also elected by ac
clamation, as was Grand Foreman W.
E. Lonsberry of Aurora.
The following have been nomina
ted and the election will take place
as first order of business this morn
Grand Overseer F. E. Pope of
St. Paul; George S. Haley of Re
publican City.
Grand Recorder F. C. Whittlesey
of Grand Island; E. C. Phillips of
Table Rock; F. T. Dimmlck of Wau-
neta.
Grand Receiver I. W. Alter of
Wayne; Howard J. Whitmore of
Lincoln; E. L. Dodder of Omaha; W.
E. Phiiby of Deshler; F. J. Walsh of
Humboldt; R. P. Faulkner of Hastings.
Grand Guide D. T. Sullivan of
Central City; B F. Aichards or Ed
gar; F. F. Miller of Utica; A. B Dil
lon of Oakland; W. T. Gould of Elm
Creek; F F. Johnson of Falrbrry
Grand Watchman J. B. Dobts of
Bennett; W. R. Clarkson of Vanen
tlne; P. J. Mullen of Albion; C. Jen
sen of Minden; M. A. Moody of
Kearney.
For members of finance committee
(one to be elected for six years)
D. II. Cronin of O'Neill: Charles E.
Smith of Niobrara; Cyrus Black of
Hickman; John B. Scott of Nellgh;
eOorge Haupton of South Omaha.
iSiif1)
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IPDW(rilj7
Ibsolutely Ture
Only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
made from Grapes
Royal Baking 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.
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i DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
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Y Short Items of Interest From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
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iaw committee (three to be elect
ed) J. M. Bell of York; R. W. Will
man of Wilcox; E. A. Polley of Se
ward; II. M Waring of Lincoln;
Frank E. Beaman of Kearney.
The following cities were noml
nated for the convention In 1911
Omaha, Kearney, McCook and Lin
coln.
In the evening the delegates were
given a reception at the auditorium
at which Dr. P. L. Hall presided and
Mayor Don L. Love made the address
of welcome. Speeches were also
made by Governor Shallenberger, W
A. Shelleck, president of the Lincoln
Commercial Club, Grand Master
Workman A. M. Walling who re
sponded to the address of welcome,
S. A. Searle, F. A. Boehmer and State
Auditor Barton. There was also or
chestra music during the evening and
the Wesleyan Glee Club sang a num
ber of selections. A dance was giv
en Kt the close of the reception. The
affair was a very pleasant one and
greatly enjoyed by the many dele
gt;te3.
we'll be glad to have
it made.
Look as many places as you
nice, ncrc nrst or last.
We'll show you suits that are
all wool at $12.50, $13.50, $15,
$16.50. ' More for your money
Is what you pet here at these
prices. Then too, we'll show
you our extraordinary assort
ment of
Hart Schaffner &Marx Clothes!
Best clothes on earth for $18
and up.
C.prrlhl Icjrtjbr
Natl tktnti Mill
Just recoivoe another large shipment
of Stetson Hats. Among them are the
latent creations In Straws. We sell
Stetson Straw Hats at $3.00. Genuine
Furi$.150to$T).00
ItriiiKM Handsome Price.
Senator S. u .Thomas yesterday
sold to S LI nd holm of Sidney, Fre
mont County, la., the W L Thomas
place west of the city and an addl
tlonally eighty acre tract of his own
land for the consideration of $13,000
being a total of 100 acres at an aver
age price of $130 per acre. While
this price may seem high when taken
on the basis of the single acre yet It
a a very reasonable price for the
ract as the W. L. Thomas home
Is a very handsome and modern one
with all the conveniences which city
homes affords while the land Itself
s as rich as any the county con
tains As. W. L Thomas intends to
make his future home at Long
Beach. Cal., ho did not feel that he
would ever occupy the place again
and for that reason he was disposed
to let It go at a very low figure.
The place not belns large enough to
Milt Mr. Lludholm. Senator Thomas
added an eighty of his own to fill out
the trad.
Sheriff Quinton was a passenger
this morning for Lincoln going there
on the early train.
John Nemetz is attending to busi
ness matters in Omaha today going
up on the morning train.
Miss Alice Budig has en stopping
at Melia for several weeks returned to
her home Sunday evening on No. 2.
R. O. Watters and son are attend
ing to business matters In Omaha to
day going up on the morning train.
Mrs. C. G. Frlcke was a passenger
on the morning train for Omaha
where she will spend the day with
friends.
James Wynn is looking after busi
ness matters in Omaha today going
up this morning on the early Bur
lington train.
Mrs. F. G. Frlcke and daughter
Miss Lena, were passengers this
morning for Omaha where they will
spend the day.
R. W. Sherwood Is attending to
business in Omaha today, being a
passenger for that city this morning
on the early train.
Mrs. George Mapes and daughter
are spending the day In Omaha being
passengers for that city on the morn
ing train.
A. D. Desplaln is looking after
ouslness matters In Omaha today go-
Robert Hill of Cedar Creek Is
spending the day In the city looking
after busines matters.
Harry Johnson who is a delegate to
the grand lodge of the A. O. U. W.
and who Intended to go yesterday af
ternoon but could not get away id.
time, departed for Lincoln this morn
ing on the early train.
D. B. Smith and wife were pas
sengers this morning for Omaha
where Mr. Smith goes to consult a
specialist In regard to his eyes which
have become Inflamed ami weak. He
hopes to have them speedily restored
to thir former excellent condition.
Dr. George H. Gilmore, the well
known Murray physician, came down.
last evening from Omaha where he
had been In attendance upon some
of his patients at the hospital, re
turning to his home at Murray from
here.
F. M. Young, Jr., and wife were
passengers this morning on the early
train for Omaha where they will vis
it with Mrs. ti. A. Young of Imman
uel hospital. Mrs. Young was taken
to that place yesterday for an oper
ation which will be performed to
day. Prof. J. W. Gamble made a flying
trip to Omaha yesterday morning, go
ing up on the M. P. train and return
ing on the next one. While on the
lng up on the early train this morn-i trip he succeeded in selling his prop-
S let son Hats
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Alan hat lan Shirts
No
'Carried
Overs"
Here.
All
New I
Evcrythinir
in
Dust proof
Cases
and
Cabinets!
Delightfully Kntet'titlnetl.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sltzman last
Saturday evening entertained a num
oer or tneir friends at their cosy
home in the southern part of the
city. The evening was passed with
music and a variety of games and
late In the evening the guests were
treated to a delightful and dainty
luncheon. Following the luncheon,
the merry crowd departed thor
oughly overjoyed at getting to spend
so delightful an evening with their
hosts and wishing for the time to
return when the pleasure could be
repeated.
Those attending wore: Misses
Helen and Ruth Roman, Messrs
Frank Tuma of Omaha, brother of
Mrs. Will Sltiman, Rupert Wilson rf
Omaha, Ray Campbell, Glen Camp
bell, Henry Roman., Francis Roman.
Prof. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sitzmnn and
children. Will Sltxman and children,
nd Taul Sltxman.
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Dodge departed this
morning for York where she will at
tend the state convention of the W.
R. C. during the week.
Miss Mary and Josephine Burianek
were passengers this morning on the
early train for Omaha where they
will make a visit with friends.
Theodore Amick. the popular farm
er from near Myiiard, came In yester
day to look after business nlatters,
returning home In the afternoon.
Bert Pollock, general manager of
tre Plnttsmouth Telephone Company,
was a passenger this morning for
Omaha where he will look after busi
ness.
Miss Jeannette Plekens of Chicago,
arrived in the city last evening for
a visit for several weeks with her
aunt Mrs. A. B. Swarthout. Miss
Pickens formerly resided In this city.
erty located in that city at the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Emmett streets
for a handsome consideration.
Miss Miller of Omaha who has
been teaching music In this vicinity
departed on the mail for her home
after having abandoned her class
here. Miss Miller has been suffer
ing from an attack of dlptheria which
she claims to have contracted while
here and as she is too weak to con
tinue all her classes she concluded
to dose this one.
H. C. McMaken departed this morn
ing for York where he goes as a dele
gate to the G. A. R. encampment.
Col. McMaken entertains hopes of be
ing able to land the next encamp-
m...,t ti,m tlit.. ii'tu u nd lu on n cr i
liiriiL iv'i mi .'J mi... .a iu
make every effort to do so although
he states there Is opposition to this
move among local people who do not
seen' o want anything of this kind In
the city.
Short bom for Kule.
Three good registered Shorthorn
yearling bulls for sale. Also good
fresh milk rows. Mark White.
HamIBakkg Powder
No alum, no lime phosphates
As every housekeeper can understand,
burnt alum and sulphuric acid the in
gredients of all alum and alum-phosphate
powders must carry to the food adds
Injurious to health.
Read the label. Avoid (he alum powders
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