DOINGS I'i THE
nirvrmnT nniinT
IIISIKII.I 1 .1 II In I I
uiuimui uuuin
ourt.
city goal where he will be given an
opportunity to work out said mulct
and costs
Frank Moore who came to this en
terprising and successful city, from
In Police Court.
Judpe Archer this morning used
up quite a supply of his celebrated
j brand of justice on two malefactors
I who had smashed the welfare of the
city to smithereens. These two
sports had proceeded Saturday to
tank up with booze as the poet de-
John M. Leyda Makes an Ap- scribes it and Chief Ratney gathered
i i ir r t them in and lodged them in a nols-
Deal in Behalf or Kemon- .
)u ui I ome cejj at tj,e cjty aile, there
stratorsof Gering & Co. to remain until this a. m., when they
in district court this morning i e haled before the most august
Judge Travis heard another applica
tion of J. M. Leyda's for some more
orders in his cause celebre, that of
remonstrating against the granting
of a permit by the city council to
Gering & Co., to sell malt, spinous
and vinous liquors for medical, me
chanical and chemical purposes. The
orders were practically the same as
those asked for yesterday, except that
they do not ask for the cutting out
of portions of the testimony.
The orders which lyda asked
for this morning were to have the
city certify to the district court a
transcript of the proceedings in the
matter of the remonstrance which
were had before the city council on
the now memorable evening when
the great battle occurred, and also
to have the city pay the costs of this
transcript which would take some
money out of the city treasury which
can 111 be spared at this time, and
also he wanted the permit which had
been granted to Gering & Co., re
voked and held up pending the appeal.
He made a strong and able address
to the court in behalf of the motion,
Gering & Co., not being present and
there being no defense offered to his
motion. ( Judge Travis considered the
question and finally entered an order
by which "The city clerk, V. B. El
der Is directed forthwith to file in
this court a correct transcript of
proceedings had before the city coun
ell In this matter, on payment by J
M. Leyda, attorney for remonstrators,
of the legal fee charged for the
same."
Upon the question of suspending
the permit, pending the appeal, Judge
Travis stated that there was nothing
before the court on which be could
base such action and he declined to
do so until he had had an opportun
Ity to examine the record and pass
upon the questions Involved.
This leaves the matter In the con
ditlon which the Journal spoke of
last night, viz: The transcript Is to
be furnished to the district court by
the city clerk on the payment of the
cost therefor by Mr. Leyda and th
rermlt of Gering & Co., remains In
force until such a time as the distrlc
court may have the record before it
and make an examination thereof to
determine whether or not the permit
shall be revoked and suspended pend
in a hearing before a jury. The
next Jury term is set for September,
In the case of McDonald vs. Mc
Donald, an Injunction action brought
" If the plaintiff to restrain the de
fendant from using his name in busi
ness, the plaintiff was permitted by
the court to amend by interlineation
showing that the plaintiff was with
out an adequate remedy at law and
would suffer an Irreparable Injury un
less the Injunction was granted, this
interlineation being necessary to
. make the case an equitable one. Af
ler this was done a demurrer filed
by the defendant was argued and
submitted to the court. Attorney
Wm, DclesDernler appears for the
plaintiff and W, C. Ramsey is coun
sel for the defendant.
This was the only business of Im
portance transacted this morning In
the court.
Judge Travis will hold no court af
ver this week except at Borne time in
the distant future, he being called
to Nebraska City for next week and
from that point going to Beatrice and
other points where ho had arranged
to hold court for Judges who desire
to take a vacation. He cannot at this
ime state definitely when he can hold,
court again hero.
Boyd Collins was the first of the
wo to stand up and explain if he
might, how it came he possessed him- Jated tne jaw a t0 limit.
self of such a disgraceful load and
started wandering about the public
ays with a pair of brass knucks
concealed about his person, Boyd
had wandered up against Chief
Ralney while in this state and the
latter discovered the said pieces of
brass upon his person and gathered
him in forcibly disarming him. The
presumption seemed to be that Boyd
was carrying said knucks for the
purpose of protecting himself from
the assaults of dogs and other ani
mals. This a. m., Judge Archer ad
verted strongly upon the heinous
practice of thus prowling about the
streets and Intimated Boyd might
have been seized with a delusion and
smashed someone on the top of the
beam with them, producing painful
and unusual results. Considering all
this his honor decided Boyd owes it
to his native land and the state to
help the school fund to the extent of
10 and trimmings which Boyd con
fessed an- Inability no to do. In rnn
sequence he was hurried back to the wrd iMonod- f at her home in
MIUSYIM.K.
(Courier.)
John Hennings moved bis family
to Montana last Saturday where Mr.
Heiinings has a large tract of land.
The Missouri Pacific company are
filling up the local yards with steel
spans preparatory to putting in a
new steel bridge across the Platte at
this place.
George A. Mayfleld, publisher of
the Stanton Picket, was in this lo
cality taking a try at pike, reported
to be at large across the river, Tues
day. He had the usual luck and
went home happy that he hadn't vio-
All ENTERPRISE
II
ii
The school board have had their
share of grief this spring. They have
held adjourned sessions almost night
ly for the past month and have at
last concluded to make a general
house cleaning, Miss Mary McGrew
being the only teacher to be rehired
for the coming year.
Ami Hoover of Big Springs, Neb.,
formerly of this place, was the vic
tim of a street car pick-pocket in
Omaha Tuesday. He was standing
on the rear platform of a Farnam
car when he was "crowded" and came
out of the Jam minus a pocketbook
containing 90 in bills.
Mrs. R. S. Scofleld and family hae
left Louisville, having decided not to
enter into the hardware business here
on account of the new building not
yet being completed. During their
short stay here they have made many
warm friends who regret very much
to have them depart.
Mrs. Genevieve Monod, wife of Ed
this city at 3 o'clock Tuesday morn
tng, May 10, of appendicitis. Mrs
Monod was the perfect picture of
health up to Friday of last week
when she was taken with accute ap-
ih tnum f Phi in ian fnrM pendlcitis. Both local and special
the dlenltv of life Saturday and soent medIcal distance was of no avail,
some of his hard earned lncremen On Monday evening she. underwent an
nnnn TiarWrn-n vn to th rw operation from which she rallied for
that hl i.tternncn . ImnodM aiw a tlme onIy- th end Coming at
locomotion rendered difficult. While 0 C10CK ine snowing morning
In this state, Chief Ralney hocked
him. This morning he explained to
his honor that he had started to
Dr. Herman Greeder' Celebra
ted Hojj Cholera Remedy
Manufactured Here.
The Journal notes with pride that
Dr. Herman Greeder of this city has
recently received his license as a
veterinarian from the state veterin
ary board and is now at liberty to
practice his profession and advertise
In this state. As told, when Dr.
Greeder came to this city, he Is an
expert in his profession and leaves
the employment of the United States
government to take up the practice
of his profession here. His examina
tion resulted in his passing with the
highest honors and he can be con
scienelously recommended to the pub
lic as a safe man to trust your ani
mals to.
Dr. Greeder also received a hand
some order for some of his celebrated
hog cholera serum from the board,
and yesterday made a shipment
to them. They stated to him that
they had experimented withseveral
Berums but none had proven a suc
cess and they were anxious to try
his.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
Burlington's New Main Line
Trough Central Wyoming
the richest developed country in the west. Farmers here have no fear of
drouth, wind storms or hail storms.
THE BIG HORN BASIN
is now so well Btarted on its great wealth producing era that it not only appeal
to farmers looking for new lands upon which to establish new homes under most
favorable condition, but appeals as well to the investor, who wants to turn his
money quickly, and to the
Business Man, Professional Man,
Mine Operator and Manufacturer
mv tJtfii thit are spring up like magic and where raw material in plenty
ian be'.handled at profit.
The new line will reach Thermopolis about July 1st, connecting the out
side world with one of the greatest health resorts In America.
CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS First ant Third Tuesdays. Send right
away for our new booklet just off the press, and then go
with me on one of our personally conducted excursions .
D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent,
Landseekers Information Bureau,
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Ijliillupiii
litiMi!
I ?
Weeping Water on Saturday and as
he considered the matter, the awful
ness of his position dawned upon him
KLMWOOD.
(Leader-Echo.)
Mrs. McLaughlin Is again back in
the hospital taking treatment.
The Sunday school convention of
and he sought Burcease from sorrow the th,rd diBtrIct of Cas3 county- win
in the flowing bowl. Judge Archer convene in the M. E. church in Mur
inquired why It was that Frank dock on Wednesday, May 25, 1910.
should be compelled to suffer tor- Ed- Worley, the famous Job com-
ture in the shape of going to Weep- Position or tne Century Printers, Lin
ing Water and Frank explained that co,n' waa the 8,ie8t of hl8 Parents
he had goods, wares and merchandise and Wmwood friends Sunday
in that place which he hoped to sell.
Elm wood relatives have received
Action Against Commissioners.
County Surveyor Fred Patterson
Dr. Greeder has the greatest has tied into the county commission-
faith in the serum as It has stood ers today, commenced an action
the test of time and the United against them in district court to
States government has passed upon make them cough up a lot of survey
its merits in experiments and pro- ng tools, so that he may rod the
nounces it unequaled as a preventive. and. The case is entitled The State
That the state board will add Its en- 0f Nebraska ex rel Fred Patterson
dorsement goes without saying. Vs. The Board of County Commission
In addition to this order Dr. Greed- er8 0f Cass County, C. R. Jordan,
er has also received a large order for l. J. Switzer and M. L. Friedrich,
the serum from the state experimen- commissioners, and the petition sets
tal farm at Lincoln and this order forth that the plaintiff was chosen as
has been filled. This farm will make county suveyor at the November elec
extensive experiments with the pre- tlon of last year and has been duly
ventlve and if the serum Btands the qualified and been holding the of
test, which it undoubtedly will, an- fice and that it is a duty on the part
other strong endorsement wm De od- 0f the defendants under the law to
tained. On the whole, the outlook furnish him with the necessary tools,
for the manufacture of this serum utensils and Buch to get out and prop
upon an extensive scale is very good, eriy Burvey and rod the earth. He
and the probabilities are that it will ais0 gn0ws to the court that he filed
be only a short time until more space a written demand upon the commls-
and a larger plant will be required 8ioner8 to get busy and order the
to carry on the business'. It is an 8aid tools, utensils, implements, etc.,
Industry which deserves encourage- and that they have failed, neglected,
ment and the fact that it has stood omitted and refused so to do, much
up so well when compared with other to the discontent of said county sur-
serums speaks volumes for its worth. veyori ie thinks he should have
to properly carry out the duties of
Commissioners in Session. nlg offlce and to accumulate the
The board of county commission- riehts- franchises.' emoluments and
Short Locals
This lead the court to inquire would n'at llttle oarda announcing the birth
he rather go to jail again than to 01 a darter to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
wopninp wtAi. -nffflrin him hi Wlllcockson at their home in Kansas
choice of the two as a punishment. Cltv M
He chose the lesser and went to Jail, Mr- ftnd Mrs- A- c- Ferguson are
there to repose until a dose of the the I,roud parents of a bouncing baby
rnlnhmtpd hmnit mmmmi in flvo girl, born Friday night. Wewond-
bucks and costs be paid. In default ered what made Abner 8tep around
of said bucks hn was taken bark and a Hle faster than usual Saturday.
ers today were In session with Chair- fee8 0f sald office, tne following in-
man Jordan presiding and all mem- struments to wit'
bers present. They fixed upon Tues
day, June 14th, as the day when they
will sit as a board of equalization,
remaining in session until Monday,
June 20th. They also ordered that
1 surveyor's transit.
1 tripod for said transit.
1 Y level.
1 tripod for said leved. or
1 combination surveyor's transit,
under the eagle eye of Chief Ralney
he will be permitted to serve the
City on the streets. So It Is always
with malfactors.
Will Try Insanity Case.
A complaint was filed in district
court today alleging that Waverly T,
Allen of Weeping Water, had become no better at tn,s wrHng we are 80rry
tnsane ana asK.ng urn me insanity to report( ftnd M hopM fof h,8 recov
commission investigate uis case, sner-
Charles Stoehr came out from
Plattsmouth Monday for a visit at
the home of his brother, George
Stoehr, and to assist in caring for
the graves of his parents in the Elm
wood cemetery.
A. Rosenkoetter, Sr., who has been
so seriously ill for some time past, la
ery are practically abandoned.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Towle
went to Omaha last week, accom
nanled bv their son Rov. who was
asylum before and of late ia said to taken tQ the n0Bpul t0 aecure medl.
nave- ueen exniniung erratic tenuen-cal treatment. some few weeks ago
tg Quinton this morning made a trip
out to that city to take him into
custody. Wave Allen has been in the
cies again which has led to the filing
of this complaint. He Is a well
known character of this county, and
for a number of years lived at Ash
land. For a great many years he
has been noted for his eccentricities,
lie will probably be brought in this
evening and the hearing in his case
will be held tomorrow. The insanity
commission consists of Clerk Robert
son, Attorney D. O. Dwyer and Dr.
U, F. Hrcndcl of Murray,
Roy scratched his face just above
the eye with a barbed wire. The
wound healed up, but last week it
became inflamed and he suffered with
his eye, so that the family were
afraid of blood poison, which did ex
1st, and he was placed under the care
of Dr. Glfford of Omaha. He is still
at the hospital, but Is, we are in
formed, rapidly Improving at this
writing.
all claims for equalization of 'taxes ciamp and tangent level and tripod
must be filed in their office on or I an(j j plummet,
before June 18th. I i ipvelinir rod
Among the other matters coming 3 fjag poies.
before them, Dr. I. C. Munger of j reading glass.
Elmwood presented his resignation as Aj 0f said articles will not cost
county physician for that district, and t0 exceed $500 and the C0Unty has
alSO asked that his Successor at Elm- Bhm,t fir, nor rent rf tho n.ml
wod, Dr. O. E. Liston, be appointed. fund whlcn ha8 Deen levled for the
This was done. The county treasurer year 8tlll on hand and unexpended.
was instructed to transrer 800 rrom He clte8 fact8 and figures from the
the general fund to the soldiers re- treasurer's books to maintain his
lief commission fund. mntontirm
This afternoon the board Is out Wherefore, Friederlck Bays and
on Chicago avenue where the city Is ask8 that a writ of mandamus should
doing the macadamizing work and, issue out 0f tbe court Instructing the
under the guidance of Councilman A. sald commissioners to get immediate-
S. Will is looking over the ground y a move on them and dig up said
with a view to doing the work neces- instruments for him to the end that
sary their part to make the k. mAV fiUrvev the earth. Messrs.
new road a good one. It is believed Clark & Robertson appear as coun
the commissioners are willing to do Bei for the plaintiff in his Bally
what is right by the city and see aganst the obdurate commissioners.
mat meir snare 01 me necessary rh p hna hoon hrou-tnir tnr
work is done at once bo that the Bome time past and Surveyor Tat
mncadamlzlng may proceed. tpr80n na9 reneatedlv demanded of
the commissioners that they buy the
the Instruments and stock up for
,! In County Court.
In county court this morning Judge
Beeson had up some phase of the
matter of the estate of Sumuel S.
Johnson, deceased. The administra
trix, Martha Johnson, widow of de
ceased, had filed a petition declining
the appointment and asking that W.
A. Alton of Elmwood be appointed In
her place. ' After hearing the evl-
, dence in the matter Judge Beeson
made the appointment and fixed Mr.
Alton's bond at $30,000 which was
promptly furnished. Attorney Wll
11am DclesDernler of Elmwood and
Judge C. C. Flansburg of Lincoln
were In attendance at the hearing.
In the matter of the final settle
ment of the accounts of the admin
istrator of the estate of Frederick
WehncB, deceased, Henry Wehnes, a
son filed an application showing tne
death of the administrator and ask
ing that the matter be closed up.
This ia an old estate and the object
of closing the administration is to
straighten out the title to Borne es
tate. John Campbell of Murray was
among the visitors in the city Satur
day evening, coming up from his
rorre on the evening M. P. train
Attend Convention In Onmitn
The Holy Trinity rortvcitl6n of
the Ladles Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church opens today in Omaha. This
convention is one of the most import
ant church gatherings of that sect to
be held during the year and it is
expected there will be a large at
tendance from the various parishes.
This city will be quite well represent
ed at the gathering, the delegates
being Mrs. A. W. Dawson, Mrs. T. P.
Livingston, Miss Barbara Gering and
Miss Dora Frlcke. They were all
passengers for the convention this
morning. In addition quite a num
her of other members of the church
and the auxiliary were in attendance,
among them being Mrs. W. J. White
and Mrs. C. G. Frlcke. Canon II. B.
BurgeHS Is also expected to he pres
ent at the gathering.
iH'iilefl the AllcKatlnn.
The Omaha papers this morning
announce that Thomas B. Tarmelo of
this city who was Bued Borne time ago
for an accounting for an alleged
partnership with Frank B. Johnson
at Omaha, to secure a francblso for
the Independent Telephone company
hns filed his answer in the district
court there. The answer la a gen
eral denial of all of the allegations
iin the -plaintiffs petition.
Xurow Kscape.
Mrs. A. H. Knee last Sunday even
ing had a narrow escape from suffer
ing a broken arm. The lady was out
In the chicken coop looking after her
fowls for the evening when she ac
cldently stumbled over an obstacle
as she turned about and received a
very heavy fall. The fall resulted in
a sprained wrist which Is quite pain
ful and will give her a good deal of
trouble for Bome time to come. She
summoned a physician who dressed
the Injured member. Mrs. Knee and
her husband have both been the vic
Urns of a number of mlsfortuneB dur
lng the past year which have result
ed In one or the other being laid up
all the time.
An Ideal Husband
a nntlrnt. even with A tifttclnc wife.
1 00 0 I ti i niA Ktu
fm- be knoua r, heods heln. She luul,e
mnv tw, an rvna nnrt rnn iWn in alter " e comniiBS.oners
health that trifles annoy her. If she 8eeking pay. for tbe US! A80m? l"
melancholy, excitable, troubled
is
with loss of appetite, headache,
sleeplessness, constipation or faint
In? and iMviv snella. oh a npAfta Flpr
trie Bltters-the most wonderful Bum 01 Ior ine re"1 01 u'
Funeral at W'rcplng Water.
A special from Weeping Water,
under date of May 16, says: The
funeral of John W. Lanham who died
in Colorado last week, was held here
today at the Congregational church
Rev. J. II. Andress having charge of
the services. Mr. Lanham resided in
and near Weeping Water for many
ycarB. His age was eighty-two. He
Is survived by three sons, one (laugh
ter and several grandchildren.
I. Pearlman came down this morn
lng from Omaha to attend to busl
news in the city today.
struments he owns and these have
been turned down by the commission
ers until the first meeting In this
month when they allowed him the
remedy for ailing women. Thousands
of sufferers from female troubles,
nervous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy. , Try them. Only
f0c. Saturation guaranteed by
F. G. Frlcke & Co.
struments.
From Tuesday's Dally.
C. Hostetter and family were pas
sengers this morning for Omaha to
spend the day.
Sheriff Quinton la spending today
in Weeping Water, having gone to
that city on county business.
William H. Puis, assessor for Mt.
Pleasant precinct, is in the city today
attending to county business.
Jack Reed of Pacific Junction was
a visitor over night in the city, be
ing registered at the Perkins hotel.
J. Asch came up last evening from
Murray and is spending the day in
the city looking after business mat
ters.
Mrs., James Darrough is among
those spending today in Omaha, hav
ing gone to that city on the early
train.
J. H. Oltroegge departed this
morning for his trip on the road af- ,
ter several days in the city with his
family.
O. Johns of Elmwood was among
the people from out of the city com
ing In last evening to attend to busi
ness matters.
James Loughridge of Murray was
among those from out of the city
coming in last evening to attend the
Masonic lodge.
Sam Pitman of Murray came up
last evening on the M. P. train and
spent the evening in the city attead-
ing the Masonic lodge.
Commissioner L. D. Switzer came
In last evening from Weeping Water
to attend the meeting of the board
of commissioners today.
Attorney Q. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water came in last evening from his
home and is looking after profession
al business in the city today.
William DelesDernier of Elmwood,
a prominent attorney cf that place,
came In last evening to look after
business matters in court today.
A. J. Loveless from Union, spent
last night in the city, coming up on
the M. P. train In the evening and
stopping over night at the Perkins.
Marshal C. N. Seybert of Louis
ville, came down this morning from
that city with a malefactor whom he
had taken into custody yesterday.
C. M. Cherry of Weeping Water
was among those coming in lasi
evening to look after business in
the city today, stopping over night
at the Perkins hotel.
A plain prescription is printed upon
each 25c. box of Dr. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or
druggist If this formula is not com
plete. Pain means congestion, blood
pressure. Head pains, womanly
pains, pains anywhere get instant re
lief from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold by
all dealers.
Takes Charge of Another Paper.
P. A. Barrows departed this after
noon for Falrbury, Neb., where he
takes charge of the Gazette; During
the short time Mr. Barrows has lived
in this city he has made many good
friends who will note his change of
base with regret. He is an able
newspaper man and a gentleman in
every sense of the term. During the
time he had charge of the News here
it's relations with the Journal
were most pleasant and cordial and
he leaves with only the kindest and
most genial feeling following him.
Chairman of the county board, C
R. Jordan, came in last evening from
his home at Alvo to attend the meet
ting of the county commissioners to-
day.
Wm. Rice and wife from near Mur
ray, spent today In the city looking
after business and the former favored
the Journal with one of his pleasant
calls. He renewed his subscription
to the paper while here and needless
to say bis patronage is duly appre
ciated. Mr. Rice Is one of the ex
cellent citizens of his neighborhood
and Is always welcome at this office
whenever he may come to the city,
A Regular Tom Boy
was Susie climbing trees and fea
ces, Jumping ditches, whistling, al
ways getting scratches, cuts, sprains,
bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Bat
laws! Her mother just applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and cured
her quick. Heals everything heal
able Bolls, Ulcers, Eczema, Old
Sores, Corns or Piles. Try it. f25c.
at F. G. Frlcke & Co.
Some Alcohol Questions
Is alcohol a tonic? No! Docs it make the blood pure?
Nol Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayers
Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure?
Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Is it the only
Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol? Yes! Ask your
doctor about this non-alcoholic medicine. If he approves,
your confidence will be complete. JX7AmCo.,LowtllJT.
Dull boysl Dull Rirlst Dull men I Dull women 1 Heavy-headed 1 Downhearted 1 All
wy often due to constipation 1 Yet thecurelocasv.-Ay iPilli. A.sk your doctor.
Y,