A nnrp. wholesome.
reliable Grape Cream of PI
nPcwwrfrkv Dnlrlnn Dnwarlnit I I
icuitu ucimtiy m uivuu
The cream ol tartar nsed In Dr. Price's Baking
' ' Powder is in the exact form and composition la
" which it occurs in the lusclons, healthful grape.
f Impro v e s the flavor
and adds to the health
fulness of the food
JVo Alam i ii ffo lime
vJ3
Cream
B
frUAILY PtKMJNVL NEWS
X Short Items of Interest FromTues- X
X :day's Evening Journal
A.
V. W. Coatos spent the morning
in Omaha returning to the city on
No. 92 this afternoon.
Will Vallory and wife from went
of town were visiting friends and
relatives In the city yesterday.
For Sale A $1,200 property for
$800 on $10.00 monthly payments.
A bargain. Windham Investment Co.
Mrs. Effle Jurgens was a passen
ger yesterday morning for Union
where she will visit over Sunday with
her folks. '.
Former Sheriff Wm. D. Wheeler
was a btiRlnes' visitor In the city on
Saturday afternoon, driving In from
lis farm south of the city.
F.U, Dunbar Is attending to bus
iness matters In Omaha this morn
ing, being a. passenger on the early
train for that city.
Misses Ella Anderson and Christie
Ilrlggs who' are located at Glenwood
spent Saturday evening In the city
with their parents.
Or. Haley of the Quaker Remedy
Company, was a passenger this
morning for Omaha where he had
huBlnesB engagements. ,
victor Anderson spent Sunday In
Havelock, the guest of his brother,
departing for that city on the af
Vrnoon train Saturday.
Wm. Puis, sr., one of the best
farmers from the vicinity of Murray,
same in town Saturday afternoon
to look after business matters.
Former Game Warden R. W.
Myers Is In the city making a visit
with friends for a few days, having
tome down from his farm In Rock
County last Friday.
Ed Schulhof was a visitor yester
day In the city with his folks, com
Ing over from Glenwood on the
morning train and returning to that
city this morning.
Mrs. Claude Everett returned to
her homo at Union yesterday mbrn
Ing after spending several days In
the lty with his sister Mrs. J. G.
Rlchey and her son Frank II. Smith.
AuguBt Doerlng of Omaha came
In' Saturday evening to spend Sun
day with his parents. Ho was ac
companied by a gentleman from that
city who had purchased his driving
horse and both gentlemen returned
overland via Pacific Junction this
morning.
Leslie Gregory, a prominent young
uian from near Weeping Water, was
n the city this morning for a few
hours, departing for Oinalin on the
early train where he experts to
cure some repair parts for his
threstlng outfit. Ho was accom
Kanled by Frank Wood, his cousin.
from Ohio, who has been working
with him.
John Wunderllch of Nehawkn,
came In last evening to turn In his
books ns assessor for that precinct,
to County Assessor Soennlchsen.
"While here Mr. Wundi rllch took oc
caslon to call at the Journal office
and renew his subscription to this
paper. Mr. Wunderllch Is one of
the bent known and most popular
a
0
D
TbosDhate
T
i
citizens of his section and a fine
gentleman. He will always find a
warm greeting awaiting him at this
office.
James Itebal is spending the day
in Omaha being a passenger for that
city on the early train.
Mrs. Anton Kanka was a passen
eer this morning on the early train
'or Omaha where she will spend the
day.
J. P. Falter is a passenger on
Mie morning train for Omaha where
he has buslnes matters to look
after.
Henry Donat after spending sever
lays in the city with his folks de
parted this morning for his trip on
the road.
Miss Clara Feree was a passen-
cer for Omaha this morning after
pending Sunday in this city with
her parents.
James Snge la looking after the
horse business in South Omaha be
ing a passenger for that city on the
early train this morning.
Clarence Staats was among those
traveling to Omaha this morning
on the early train, going up to at
tend to business matters.
Arthur Holloway, a member of
Mio Quaker Remedy Company, was
a passenger this morning on the
train for Lincoln where he will
spend the day.
Mrs. A. C. Godwin and Mrs. Min
nie Hall were the guests of rela
tlvxes and friends In this city over
Sunday returning to their homes In
Omaha this morning.
Miss Edith Amlck of. Weeping Wa
ter, who was visiting a few days at
the homo of her uncle D. u Amick
and family, In this city, returned to
her home Saturday afterni. Miss
Amlck Is the dnughter of our ex
cellent friend J. W. Amlck and while
here was taking examination for
school work at tho offlco of County
Superintendent Miss Foster.
Attorney W. C. Ramsey, Is in Sid
ney, Iowa today on legal business
connected with the defense of Mrs.
G. V. Swearlngen, who for many
years, was a leading citizen of Fre
mont county, Iowa and for twelve
years past master of Sidney. Mrs.
Swenrtngen Is charged with shooting
with Intent to kill, a certain man of
that place and Ramsey & Ramsey
have been retained to defend her.
Will Is expected home this evening.
Henry Uriah, wife and baby were
passengers this morning for Onin
bn where they will visit their
daughter nt the hospital where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
The young lady was taken there a
week ago Saturday when the opera
tion was performed and It Is to be
regretted that her progress Is not
all that could be wished. Mr. and
Mrs. I'rlsh live in Eight Mile Grove
precinct and are prominent people
or that vicinity and thilr many
friends' trust that their daughter
will soon recover and be herself
nce more.
i-a Punu speiii uuay u me cit
-uu Lis lolks, returning to fcoutu
-Juiana this morning ou the early
rtin.
iss Lillian Bookmeyer spviit Suu
...iy in the U;y with her folks, retu
rns to her musical duties in Omaha
i. .is morning.
Miss Bertha Richey is spending
tUe day in Omaha being a passin
gs r tor that city cn the early train
this morning.
Miss Lillie Schuldice came down
Saturday night to spend Sunday in
lie city with her parents, returning
to Omaha Sunday evening.
Miss Pauline Burowa departed
this morning on the early train for
Lincoln where she will visit a week
with relatives and friends.
Arthur Smith a - cousin of Mrs.
Sam Smith of this city who has
been visiting with her, departed this
morning for his home at Orleans,
Neb.
lliss Edith Martin spent Sunday
'n the city with her parents Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Martin, returning to Oma
ha Sunday evening on the M. P.
train,
Percy Williams and Ray Travis of
Omaha spent Sunday in this city,
tho guests of the latter gentleman's
nnrcnts, Judge and Mrs. H. D. Trav
is. Miss Sarah Buker is among those
visiting with relatives and friends in
Omaha this morning having been a
passenger for that city on the morn
ing train.
Mrs. Thomas E. Parnule accom
panied by her brother ' John
O'Rourke, were visitors today in,
Omaha going to that city on the
early train this morning.
John Carmack and wife returned
to their home in South Omaha yes
terday afternoon after spending sev
eral days in the city the guest of
Mrs. Carmack's parents.
John C. Bates and J. R. Sanders
were passengers this morning for
Haxton, Col., where they go to take
up homesteads. The gentlemen are
confident that they will be able to
find some land which is worth the
having and they go prepared to lo
cate and make themselves real sons
of the soli.
E. B. Thrall and wife depart to
day for Sabula, la., where a niece of
Mrs. Thrall Is to graduate from the
public schools. The young lady's
name is Miss Grace Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. Thrall expect to be gone
for about two weeks and will make
a visit with relatives during that
time.
Bitten By Dog.
Pete Claus several days since
had the misfortune to be severely
bitten by a dog belonging to Levi
Patton who lives on Washington
avenue. The animal made a savage
attack upon Mr. Claus and his leg
was badly lacerated by the animal's
teeth. The animal was not killed
up to noon today. The injuries are
not believed to be fraught with dan
gerous consequences although they
will keep Mr. Claus from his work
for some time.
It's a Johnson Boy.
The glad intelligence reached J.
W. Johnson yesterday by telegraph
hat a son had been born to Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Johnson at St.
Augustine, Fla. Mrs Johnson was for
merly Miss Walker of this city, a
daughter of the late Perry Walker,
while Mr, Johnson is well remem
bered as Frank, the popular son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. The
many friends of this popular couple
will extend their best wshes for a
long and happy life for the new son.
Delayed By Washout
Train No. 6 from Denver and the
west due here this morning at 8:08
was six hours late, reaching the city
at 2 o'clock. The cause of the de
lay was not definitely learned nt the
hour of going to press, but It seems
to have been severe washouts west
of Lincoln, the train being reported
as caught between two washouts and
unable to move either way until they
were repaired.
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH
How many readers have heard of this
terrible disease? It prevails In that
far-away country Africa especially
tho Congo district. It Is caused by
the bite of the tsetse fly. When It
bites a persom, the sleeping symptoms
begin and flually the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast thts with the peaceful,
balmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to He awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
w hat else? Short of letting the tsetse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre
vent It? Mr. Ceorge Hayes, of
Union City, Pa., writes: "I had lost
tny appetite, was all run-down, could
not sleep nights. I had tried every
thing without relief. Vlnol was rec
ommended, and to my surprise. It
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
ppetlte, and now I sleep soundly."
What Vlnol did for Mr. Hayes, It will
do for every run-down, nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep.
Burlington l'.uys Kngines.
New engines ordered by the Bur
lington are expected to begin ar
rive within the next month or
jtwo. It is said the order for forty
placed was all fcr passenger en
gines, and that the read still has a
surplus of motive power for freight
moving. In fact the company now
has a number of idle engines at
Havelock awaiting the return of
increased tonnage. These machines
are all freight engines.
The Burlington is now "scrap-.
ping" its older and smaller engines
rapidly. The "class A" engine,
which a few years ago handled al
most all of its tonnage, both freight
and passenger, is going to the scrap
pile. Quite a number of these have
recently been sent to Havelock to be
torn to pieces for the old metal they
contain. The loss of machines for
road wcrk has made the purchase
of new passenger engines necessary.
A Havelock shopman tells a story
about Second Vice President Wil
lard's idea of order, that relates to
engine destruction. A number of
the old engines had been hauled
from Lincoln to Havelock to go to
the borifyard. and these were set out
on the side track just as they had
arrived in the yards, some facing
one way and some the other. All
semblance of order had been lost in
this work, the employes feeling that
engines going to the boneyard
should not be given much attention.
Mr. Wlllard ordered that they all
be turned one way and that order
be brought out of the disorganized
mass, even though the engines were
going to the scrap pile. State
Journal.
"Adam God" Feels Good.
Kansns City, May 25. Smiles and
elation were in the face of James
Sharp, self styled "Adam God,"
when his defense was begun today in
his trial for the murder of Patrol
man Michael Mullane. Sharp, f,n
affable mood, whispered almost con
tinuously to his attorneys during the
session, while at recess he flitted
about the room with a friendly word
for all. He even attempted to Joke,
taking advantage of the heavy at
mosphere outside that made the
courtroom dark and gloomy. Upon
a piece of paper he wrote this note
and sent It to the press table:
"It Is written that the Lord walks
where it Is dark, and not light. I
must be God for it is awful dark in
here."
Sharp's defense as outlined today
by his attorneys Is insanity. The
attorneys made the assertion that
during the fatal riot last fall Sharp
fired his revolver in the air after he
had been wounded by a policeman's
bullet, and that none of the bullets
from Sharp's revolver took effect.
The attorney related how Sharp,
In response to a "small voice which
told him he was God," had sold his
farm near Woodward, Okla.. and
giving the proceeds to the poor, had
"gone Into the world to save the
people."
I!nin of Much Value.
Another soaking rain has fallen
over the entire state of Nebraska
and It was more than a million
dollar rain. It is said to have been
worth many millions to growing
crops, especially in the southwestern
part of the state, where the crops
were beginning to suffer.
Railroads report that a light rain
fell over the district between Omaha
and Grand Island and all the branch
es between these points. A good
rain fell between Grand Island and
North Tlatte, with a heavy rain on
the branches north of Grand Island
and' Kearney. A slow, steady rain
fell all day Monday between North
Platte and Cheyenne, again making
certain crops In this semi-arid dry
farming section. Heavy rains also
fell on the Colorado division north
of Denver.
Rain also fell where It was needed
most on the McCook Division of the
Burlington with half Inch at McCook
and other points. There were show
ers all over the Lincoln division and
light rain on the Alliance division.
Omaha Bee.
This rain has resulted In delaying
trains on the roads Into this city by
several hours but It has been of In
estimable value to the people of
Nebraska. Indications point to
more rain today as the weather Is
cloudy and warmer.
Small Wreck.
Nehawka, Neb., May 24, Tho
switch engine which runs between
Nebraska City and Weeping Water
was wrecked here today at 11:30
o'clock. It was going nt a high rate
of speed In order to push five empty
coal cars up the steep grade at Van
Court's stone quarry. A rail on a
sharp curve broke, causing the tender
to be hurled from the track, making
a complete wreck of It. The two hind
wheels of the engine left the rails and
the train, minus the tender went
about 200 ynrds before the crew could
stop It. One rail was broken Into
Ave pieces. No one was Injured.
tious
ffc,A n
SSI W X. " m ma -
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
Made from
Grapes
:l DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
J.
Short Items of Interest From Tues
I
V
V
day Evening's
A. B. Dickson, another of Elm
wood's good citizens, is looking after
business in the city today, coming
in last evening.
Jos. E. Bortelanger, promoter of
lighting plants, spent the night in
he city, departing for the east this
morning on No. 6.
Mrs. C. F. Vallery was a passenger
this morning on the early train for
St. Joseph, Mo., where she will re
main several days.
Mrs. Ella Huston of Syracuse,
Neb., who has been visiting in the
city with her -sister, Mrs. Hines,
returned to her home this morn
ing. Jos. Mullin, one of the solid sub
stantial citizens of Elmwood, and a
man universally respected In this sec
tion, is in the city today visiting
friends.
John O'Rourke who has teen vislt
ng with his sister, Mrs. Thos. E.
Parmele was a passenger for Omaha
this morning on the early Burling
ton train.
V. m. Barclay and w ffo ret.inn d
Irme last Sunday evening from their
rip tp Mullen, Nab., tin.l Mr. Bar
clay Is spendiu the day in Omaha
locking after business matters.
Miss Mable Carlyle of Omaha spent
last evening in the city, the guest
of friends and relatives, returning to
her home this morning. Miss Car
lyle is a former Plattsmouth girl and
at present is holding a position with
the Omaha Bee.
G .W. Parker who has been
visiting in the city with N. S. Beth
ers and family, departed this morn
ing for Omaha. Mrs. Bethers and
daughter were also passengers this
morning for Gretna, where they
will visit with her sister who Is
seriously m.
Rev. Father M. Shine was a pas
senger this morning for Omaha
where he will spend the day at
tending to business matters. Father
Shine Is engaged in preparing a his
tory of the local parish of his church
and would be glad to receive any pa
pers or Information of value regard
ing the history of the church.
There Is a possibility that an ap
propriate celebration of the found
ing of the church here may be held
later. In any event the history will
be an Invaluable document as a
matter of reference.
Flow
(
DOC
We're ready for Spring plowing with a splendid line of Plow
Shoes the best that's made. We are showing several good
styles and we guarantee every pair of riow Shoes we sell.
The leathers are tan, taw hide and Kanganoo calf. Half,
double or single soles, bellows tongue, nailed shank.
ALL SIZES!
$2,00, S2.50 $3,00 lo $3,50
If you are interested in good Tlow Shoes, Sir, you'll be in
terested in ours, for Tlow Shoes conld not be made better.
Fetzer's Shoe Store.
. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Food is
more tasteful,
healthful and nutri
when raised with
?
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Y
f
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f
Y
Daily Journal
Miss Nettie Morgan is a visitor in
Omaha this morning, going up on the
early train.
M. Fanger of the department store
4 spending the day in Omaha go
ing to that city this morning on
he early train.
J. W. Larkin was a passenger on
i.h morning train for Omaha where
he will look after business matters
oday.
Horace E. Rand is looking after
business in Omaha today being a pas
senger for that city this morning on.
Jie early train.
Airs. D. Hawksworth and daugh
ter Mrs. Dr. Cook, are spending the
lay with friends and relatives in
Omaha, being passengers for that
iity on the early train.
Miss Marsha Thomas of Ft. Col
lins, Col., who has been visiting her
niece Mrs. J. W. Larkin for several
days, departed this morning on the
east bound train for Chicago, III.,
i-here she will make a visit with
other relatives before returning to
her home.
R. O. Watters accompanied by his
sister Mrs. C. J. O'Connor of Valen
ine, Neb., were passengers for Oma
ha this morning. Mrs. O'Connor has
been having trouble with her eyes
and had come down to Omaha to
have them treated, coming on to this
lty for a visit with her brother and
his family, returning home this
morning.
S. M. MelsLvjcr, the well known
Rf.tleman frail Eight Mile Grove
precinct, came in this morning from
his home and was a passenger on the
morning train for Omaha where he
will visit with Mrs. P. P. Melslnger
at the hospital. It Is reported that
Mrs. Meislnger is getting along finely
md that there Is every reason to
hope for her speedy recovery.
T. R. Austin of Nevada, Mo., who
has been visiting with S. S. Gooding
and family In the city, departed this
morning for Seattle, Wash., where
he goes to attend the Alaska-Yukon
-position which opens on June 1st.
Albert Relnhackel departed this
morning for Omaha where he goes
o consult Dr. GIfford regarding his
yes which have been giving him a
ereat deal of trouble for several
days past. It Is to be hoped that no
serious trouble develops In this con
nection and that he may soon obtain
.he needed relief.
Shoes!
