TWO LODGES HOLD
Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbor Have Big Time.
A more than usually enjoyable
event occurred last evening at the
Coatea hall, being the evening set
apart for ithe Joint Installation of the
officers of the M. V. A. and R. N. A.
lodges.
The officers Installed by the M. W:
A. were George Lushlnsky, Consul;
O. C. Hudson, Worthy Advisor; Wm.
Hassler, Danker; H. Coos. Clerk; II.
W. Wilcox, Escort; J. W. Peters,
Manager; J. D. Parker, Watchman,
and C. H. Dare, Sentinel.
Mr. II. S. Barthold was Installing
officer and II. A. Schneider head
escort.
The ladles Installed as officers of
the R. N. A. were Mrs. Inei Spencer,
Oracle; Florence Cory, Vice Oracle;
Mrs. Retta Miller, Chancelor; Mrs.
Sydll Brantner, Recorder; Mrs. Julia
South, Receiver; Mrs. Margaret Tu
lene, Marshal; Miss Lydla llobson,
Assistant Marshal; Mrs. Rose Brls
sey, Inner Scnitlnel; Mrs, Bertha
Allen, Outer Sentinel; Mrs. Pearl
Slvey, Manager; Robert Brlssey, As
sistant Manager; Mlsa Garnctt Corey,
Installing Officer; Mrs. Jennie Tu
lene, Ceremonial Marshal.
A piano solo by Miss Hyde was
given as the opening number on the
program, after which the M. W. A.
officers were Installed. Following
this was a piano solo iby Miss Esther
Royal, after which followed the In
stallation of the officers of the It. N.
A. followed by a vocal solo by B. A.
McElwaln.
One of the amusing features of the
entertainment was a mock trial of
three criminals,-one II. Goos, being
accused of kidnaping a child. W. II.
Mason was placed under arrest for
embezzling $100,000 and Cliff Beggs,
an urchin, arrested for stealing a loaf
of bread. A court was organized,
with Joe Peters as Judge, C. P. Rich
ards, as sheriff, and A. J. BeeBon, as
public prosecutor. The trial afforded
much cause for mirth. The boy for
stealing the loaf of bread was given
99 years In the pen, although he told
a pitiful tale of how be came to be
reduced to the condition of abject
poverty. Ills father had been a
Woodman In good standing, but let
his policy lapse a week or so before
tie died, leaving the widow arid chil
dren to hoe their own row, and the
boy was hungry and Just took the
loaf. The Judge thought It was hard
luck, but said he hadn't ought to
stole It.
The kidnaper was turned loose, as
well as the fellow that got the $100,
000, the prosecutor came nearly be
ing sent up for .10 days because he
talked too much.
A fine lino of refreshments, rake,
coffee, sandwiches, fruits, etc., etc.,
were served.
After tho program and refresh
ments were disposed of the hall was
cleared and an enjoyablo dance had.
The M. W. A. orchestra furnishing
the music.
' lliinatvuy On Main Street.
Pome excitement WB9 created on
Main street shortly nfter 1 o'clock
today when tho big blnck marcs be
longing to William Trltsch and tho
largo span of mules owned by Frank
Barkening started olT with a load of
coal. The mares were hitched In tho
lead and the mules on tho wheel and
were being driven south on Sixth
Btroet east of tho Riley hotel, when
In some manner tho driver got the
lines on the leaders crossed and
pulled them short around breaking
the tongue out of tho wagon. Tho
mares then galloped cast on Main
street with the doubletree and a piece
of wagon tongno attached, colliding
cotfs Sons clothing store, broke the
with the glass case In front of Wes
glasa, ran Into the shed back of
Gelso's saloon and stopped.
The driver stopped the mules by
turning them Into the curb In front
of Frlcke's drug store. A broken
wagon tongue and tho glass In the
sign case was about all of tho damago
done.
Mr. C. C. Wescott thinks the ex
citement over the reduced price sale
may have caused the runaway, and
he thinks the horses, even, were try
ing to get In on the bargains, and
barely ralBsed the door.
Mr. John McNurlln returned from
Cedar Crook on the morning train to
day, where he visited relatives for a
short tlmo. He was accompanied
home by Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprague,
who have been visiting relatives at
Cedar Creek and LoulsvHlo for a
fesaays. Mr. and Mrs. Spraguo re
side at Stanton, NobraBka.
Henry Melslnger, of Springfield,
was In the city today visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. George Weldman. Mr. Mel
luaer says he , visits Plattsmouth
osce a year at luast.
The Highest Award.
Amerli-an goods are steaJily gain
ing in favor In Europe and our ex
ports are Increasing from ear to
y ar. Our goods are In some respects
so much superior that they are often
honored with high awards. In the
beautiful exhibition In Alexandria
Palace In London and in the great
exhibition In Brussels, last year,
Trlner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine received the grand prize and
the gold medal. This Is a new proof
of the excellence of this Amerlvan
product. The manufacturer said that
the hlgest award, he can receive, Is
the favor of the people he Is enjoying
for so many years. It shows that his
preparation stood the test of a long
time as a reliable remedy for diseases
,of the stomach, the Intestines, the
nerves and the blood. It Is a great
medicine In all cases of constipation
and Its consequences. At drug
utores. Jos. Trlner, 1333-1339 So.
Ashland avenue, Chicago, Illinois. A
beautiful wall calendar mailed upon
receipt of 10c In postage.
THE FIRST MASK BULL
BY THEJtATOLICKY SOUL
The Katollck Sokol announce their
first annual mask ball to be given at
their hall, In the west part of the
city, on next Saturday evening, Jan
uary 14th. While this la the first
mask ball this society has ever given,
they are well experienced and have
given many most pleasant occasions
In the order of regular balls. They
always have good music, the attend
ance Is usually large and a general
good time Is always enjoyed by all.
This occasion being their first annual
mask ball, they naturally will put
forth their strongest effort to make
the occasion a grand success In every
particular. They aie exerting every
effort for the pleasure of their
friends and patrons upon this occa
sion, and you will surely miss a good
time If you fall to attend. Four
prizes are offered for the best cos
tumes. Remember the date Is next
Saturday evening, and you are ex
tended a cordial Invitation to attend.
Injured By Street Car.
James Norton, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Hugh Norton, of this city, was struck
by a street car in Omaha on Tuesday
evening of this week, and quite
severely Injured, In going to his
boarding house he alighted from one
car and started back, across the track
at the rear when a car passing In the,
opposite direction running at great
speed, struck him breaking his arm
at the wrist and dislocating the same
member at the elbow. The accident
was very painful and will no doubt
lay the young man off from duty for
soveral weeks. James Is employed as
operator for the Missouri Pacific In
Omaha, but having worked here for
some time for the same company.
IN picM'iilntlvcH 1'are- Well.
In tho mnke up of the committees
In tho House of Representatives we
note that Hon. W. H. Puis, of this
county, Is chairman of the committee
on Internal Improvements, and Is
also a member of the following com
mittees: County Boundaries, County
Feats and Township Organization:
Federal Relations, and Roads and
Bridges. Mctxgcr Is chairman of the
commlttco on Fish Culturo and
Came, and also a member of the fol
lowing committees: Rules, Fees and j
J-aiarlrB, Libraries, and Live Stock
and Grazing. The Journal Is pleased
to note tho recognition received from
uio committee on
theso gentlemen.
Committees by!
Mr. E. J. Wilson, of Wabash, was
In the city today, attending the coun
ty court, whern hn u-na n !iiM.ca In
-- .'.v..voo ...
the estate of Willi llnrtnn Mr U'il. i
son having arrived in the city last
.... .
evening
Mr. A. A. Lcesley, accompanied by
his brother, William Iesley, came
down from their home at Greenwood
thla morning, called here by the
death of their brother, John E.
Leesley.
Mrs. W. T. Melburn went to Omaha
this afternoon, where she visited her
son, Ernest, at the hoslptal for a
short time. The littlo fellow Is doing
very well and Is anxious to get home.
It Ih thought that he will bo able to
leave the hospital next week.
Mrs. O. P. Monroo has been quite!
sick for tho past few days, suffering
with a severe attack of neuralgia of
the head and face. We are Informed
that the causo of the same Is placed
to tho Injury she received some time
ago in tho blow upon tho head and
face.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chrlswsser and
babo, who have been visiting rela
tives in riattsniouth and vicinity for
two weeks, departed for their home
at OBincnd; Nebraska," this hiorulng.
Mr. Ciirlswlsser'g jiiother, Mrs. Den
nett Chrlswlsser, accompanied them
to Omaha for the day.
STEPHENSON TO
FACECHARGES
Wisconsin Sena'or Under F.re
as Result of Investigation.
ELECTION TO BE CHALLENGED.
Alleged to Have Failed to Turn In Ex
pense Account and to Have Dis
bursed Funds Illegally Senate
Asked to Investigate.
Madison, Wis., Jan. 12. United
Stetes Senator Isaac Stephenson is
charged with a number of violations
of tho laws of Wisconsin In a lengthy
Etatement filed with Governor McGov
ern by the 1910 state senate commit
tee In Its report on the investigation
of the primary Investigation and the
election of Senator Stephenson.
The committee recommends that a
copy of the report be submitted to the
United States Bcnate and that body
Investigate Stephenson's election.
Senator Stephenson is charged with
violating the statute which requires
ISAAC STEPHENSON.
an account under oath of campaign
expenditures to be filed, and it is also
alleged that such violation was pre1
meditated.
It is further charged he violated th
law which problhlts any one from con
tributing money to assist a candidate
for the legislature residing outside ol
the district in which the contributor
resides. -
That the civil service law of this
state was violated when he caused to
be paid money which the evidence
shows was paid to State Game War
den Stone and I B. Dresser, then
president of the board of control.
That he gave a sum of money to a
supporter of McGovern for United
States senator, such Rupporter after
wards swltchf.ig to Stephenson, and
that lie paid lnrge sums of money to
others which were afterwards used
by them to induce other persons to as
slst In procuring his eloction.
TWO KILLED IN WRECK .
Engineer Runs Into Father's Train
and Causes His Death.
Frederlcktown, Mo., Jan. 12. Two
were killed nnd twenty-live persons
injured when a passenger nnd freight
trnin on the Iron Mountain railroad
collided nt Marnuand. Anions the
dend wns tho engineer of the passen
ger, who was the father of the engi
neer on the freight train.
The dead: Wllllnm Holmes. Fred-
erlcktown, Mo.; W. A. Paul. Bismarck,
Mo., engineer passenger trnin.
Frank.Gotch Married.
Humboldt, la., Jan. 12. Frank
Gotch, champion heavyweight wrestler
or tho world, wns married to Miss
Gladys Oestrluh at the home of the
vvomiii at inn uuiliu or wlc
bride. P.otch nnri lila lirl.lo l,ff
,y aftoT 41,0 ceremony for Chicago.
Th., l
They wero given an ovation at tha
depot by tho town folks.
Refusei to Enjoin Sioux City Clubs.
Stoux City, Jan. 12. Judge David
Mould of the Sioux City district court
denied the injunction asked against
five Sioux City clubs by the Woodbury
County A ntl Saloon ' leaguo. Actions
Wflie brought against the Owls, Elks.
EagleB, the Hawkeye club and the
Couutty club.
Hull for Civilian Member Army Board.
Washington, Jan. 12. Colonel J. A.
T. Hull of Iowa, who will retire from
A Sent In tllA hnnaa .Nn. ..
years' service, probably will be made
the civilian member of thn hnnrrf of
ordnance and fortification.
Bubonic Plague In Russia.
Blagovleschensk, Russia, Jan. 12.
Reports from Fudzladlnn are that
there are eighty deaths dally from
the bubonic plnguo In that section.
There Is fear that tho disease will be
brought here.
Aeroplane Wreck Cast Up.
rtrssselB, Belgium, Jan. 13. The
Chronlquo says the wreckage of Cecil
Grnco's . nernplnne hns been washed
up on tho beach at Varltkwke, Bel-
5"' .v-i'-?,:..f -' 1
kri .::y I .
s
GOING
8
0
MRS. SATTLER ENTERTAINS
"JOLLY TWELVE CARD CLUB"
One of the most pleasant entertain
ments held in the city in some time,
was that tendered the members bf
the "Jolly Twelve Card Club" by Mrs.
John P. Sattler at her home on High
School Hill. For the occasion Mrs.
Sattler had made every effort to in
sure the guests of a fine time and
theey report one of the most enjoy
able afternoons they have spent to
gether this season.
The afternoon was devoted to
cards and music, several games of
the former being indulged In. Mrs.
Olga Croskary captured the firat
prize, a hand-painted bowl, while
Mrs. Burdick was awarded the booby
prize. Tho pleasures of the after
noon were further augmented when
the guests were Invited to the dining
room, where a delicious as well as
dainty luncheon was served,' which
was a constant source of delight to
the guests. At early candle light the
guests departed for their homes, ex
tending their warmest thanks to their
hostess for the splendid entertain
ment she had afforded them.
The members of the club present
were Mesdames Olga Croskary, John
Lutz, Jesse Warga, II. Tlrnm, W. H.
Mason, Henry Ofe, C. B. Burdick,
Florence Waddick, A. Kanka, Wm.
Henrlchsen, N. W. Chrissinger.
"The Xcwlyweds."
In these days when the very limit
of sartorial splendor seems to have
been reached In ctago costuming, It
appears to be a little nervy to claim
super-excellence for the dressing of a
play, but If reports are to be believed
that have come from those who haye
seen "The Newlyweds and Their
Baby," something extraordinary
fetching and bewitching In the way
of Btage garmentry will be displayed
here during Its engagement at the
Parmele theatre Tuesday night, Jan
uary 17.
I,cgal Notice.
State of Nebraska, county of Cass, ss.
In the matter of the estate of John
George Hansen, deceased.
To all persons interested:
Vou are'hereby notified that there
has been filed In this court by John
Wunderllch, administrator of above
eBtate, his final roport together with
petition for final settlement thereof
and praying therein that said report
be allowed and approved, and that a
decree of distribution and assign
ment be entered and that said admin
istrator be discharged and hla bond
exonerated.
iou are runner notmed that a
hearing will be had upon said peti
tion and report before this Court In
the County Court Room at riatts
niouth, in said County on the 31st
day of January, nil, at 9 o'clock
a. m., and that all objections, If any,
must be filed on or before said day
and hour of hearing.
Witness my hand and the Real of
the County Court of said County this
WOU'KE probably not
5s I of us when it comes to eettinp-
ft human nature, and everybody's
O We've made up our minds to clean u
O to clear out all Fall aud Winter goods an
5 tirely new lot of stuff.
4 In order to do it we re quoting
8 S reasons for my man who likes to get
worth, to come here on the run.
HART, SHAFFNER & MARX
j Suits and Overcoats, worth up to $15,
J! , "Clean Up" price
8 Suits and Overcoats, worth up to $21,
"Clean Up" price
Q Suits and Overcoats, worth up to $30,
Ij "Clean Up" price
8 Suits and Overcoats, worth up to $35,
"Clean Up" price
y 1 he Home of Hart,
X Manhattan Shirts
0
8 Special on Flannel Shirts
$1 00
ft
7th day of January, 1911. .
(Seal) Allen J. Beeson,
County Judge
ON - YOU'RE INVITED!
very different from the rest b
one unusual value for your money; it's K
;ot some of that in them. . fc
some
got
p this stock of
d start the Spring season with an en-
prices on these things that are good enough
good things for iess than they're really
clothes are among these goods.
Scha finer & Marx
ANNIVERSARY OF BLIZZARD
TWENTY-THREE YEARS AGO
Conductor Fisher, who passed
through on No. 6 this morning, while
at the Burlington station remarked
that twenty-three years ago today
one of the worst blizzards he ever
saw struck Nebraska. This was Jan
uary 12, 1888, and the storm was
general over all of southeastern
Iowa and northwestern Missouri as
well as throughout Nebraska. The
town of College Springs, Iowa, was
blockaded and snow bound fpr two
or three days, and railway traffic
was delayed even longer. The chil
dren of some of the rural schools In
Nebraska were kept In the school
I ME THEATRE, Inn 17
REMEMBER ONE NIGHT ONLY! i ! 2 3
THE '
. AND THEIR
"J 60 AND 1-2 PEOPCEi j
1 7 y
I f-:H H B MONTHS IN NEW YORK
I : V . ' 3 -4 MONTHS IN CHICAGO -
ClliS
MB AHD
3 PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
8
good things to wear
.10.00 J
.$15,00
$18,00
$24.00 S
Clothes
Stetson Hats
See Our Windows for
January "Clean Up" Prices
houses over night and most of the
day following, and In a few instances
persons lost their lives by freezing.
We carry a full line or Kidney
Pills; Doan's, Dodd's, Nebraska, De
Witt's, Foley's and many others.
Rynott & Co.,
Sue. to Gerlng & Co.
For Sale.
Clover hay. Inquire of S. O. Cole,
of Mynard, Neb. l-9-4tw.
In the district court yesterday Mrs.
Ida Mick was given a decree of di
vorce against her husband, George
B., and allowed alimony in the sum
of 1,170.40. The defendant did not
appear, and the decree was granted
on a default.
SPEEDIEST, LIVELIEST AND
PRETTIEST, SINGING AND
DANCING CHORUS ON THE
AMERICAN STAGE TODAY!
IF THERE ISA LAUGH IN YOUR
SYSTEM THE NEWLYWEDS
WILL SURE EXTRACT IT!
Iff
