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SEARCH REGH
WOMEN FOR GEMS
Customs Insp:clcrs DisrcLa
1,'ri.Jos. KcllznJ Daimler.
4tTIPM TU.lrlS CUT TO CE WR0:i3
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TMC Cf NTAUft OOMMNV, NEW VOftN CITY.
LOCAL NEWS
From Frlilny'a I'ally.
Dr. II. F. Brendel of Murray was
1a tho city today on profeslsonal
business.
Char! Lovell, froi near Mynard,
vu looking after some business mat
ters In the city today.
Mr. Sam Ixmg of South Bend was
In the city bet wee n trains today, de
parting for his home via Omaha on
th fast mall.
tc-r, Dorothy, and Miss Esther Lar
Hon came up from Union last evening
for a visit at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Larson.
Mr. J. II. Melslnger and daughter,
Mrs. Louis ISorn, of near Cedar
Creek, came down on No. 4 this
morning and spent the day in the
county seat looking after matters of
business.
Albert Schaftr, from ner Ccxlar
Creek, was In the city today looking
; after some business matters and
j spending the day with the many
John Dusche. from near Cedar! friends who gather In the city on
Creek, was In the city today, driving Saturday.
la from his farm to look after some! Adam Schafer, one of the best fcl-
buslnosa matters.
William Split, from near Kenosha,
was In the city today, and while here
paid the Journal office a short call,
renewing for his paper for another
year.
Mr. John Mohock of I'nlon and It.
Khrader of Nehawka were Platts
D:outh visitors over night, having
Mitie down to the coui.ty seat on
kindness matters.
From Saturday' Ially.
William l'uls, sr., from west of
Wuray, was a visitor In the city to-
r.
William Cllllsplc, tho boss grain
buyer from Mynard, was a visitor In
tie city today.
Miss Nora Hatton arrived from her
achool on No. 4 this morning and will
visit relative over Sunday,
Mr. L. K. Calkins of Wabash was
n the city today looking after some
Important business matters.
Iteubeii Faxon and Hen Frans de
parted last night for I'nlon, where
they will spend Sunday with relatives.
Fred LuU, one of the prosperous
young farmers from west of Murray,
was a business visitor in the city to-ay.
Mont Uolib, the genial grain buyer
from Mynard, was in the city today
haklng hands with his numerous
friend.
A. S. Will returned from South
Omaha on the morning train today,
where he went yesterday t Investi
gate the cattle market.
Mr. (5. S. I'pton of Liberty precinct
"was In the city yesterday afternoon,
having come to the county seat to
look after business.
Ml.- Verla Schneider of Cedar
Creek arrived this morning and vlslt
d at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Clark for the day.
Mr. Charles Boedcker of Murray
was looking after business matters In
PlatUMiiouth yesterday afternoon,
bavins driven up from that city.
Miss Nora Kosencrans, Miss Helen
Cass, and Miss Ellen Iieyda were
Omaha passengers on the morning
train today, where they spent a few
hours 1u the metropolis.
I'hlllp IIIM and wife, from near
Mynard, were among the good farmer
fi lends who were In tho city today do
ing tehlr weekly trading and siH'tul
lng the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles FeUer of
tear Ixiulsvllle were In the city to
day looking after some business mat
ters and spending the day with their
brother. Joseph Fetzer and family.
.Mrs. H. E. Foster and little daugh-
lows la this part of the country, re
siding wist of Murray, was In the
city today looking after some busi
ness matters, ami while here paid the
Journal office a brief call.
Mr. John M. Melslnger, Jr., and
wife and children drove In from the
farm this morning and visited Mr
Melsinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Melslnger, for a short time.
The children were anxious to know
how their grandfather was getting on
w Ith his crippled hand.
J. II. Melslnger. one of Cass
county's most substantial farmers,
was In the city today doing his usual
Saturday shopping, and while here
called and renewed his faith In the
Old Reliable for another year. Mr.
Melslnger Is one of a family of about
forty, all of whom take the Journal
and pay for it annually In advance.
Louie Thomas of Omaha Is In the
city this week assisting his father. M.
L. Thomas, In the spring paper
hanging and painting work. He says
things are rather slow in the railroad
work at this time and he will take
advantage of the opportunity In
"making good" at his old trade. He
will remain at home for several
weeks.
Mr. I'hlllp Kelt of near Mur
ray, accompanied by bis wife and
family, were in Hie city today and
visited Mr. Kell'g parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kell. and Mr. Kell drop
ped In at the Journal oftlee and re
newed for his paper. Mr. Kell Is a
j pleasant gentleman to meet and al
! ways welcome at this ofllce.
Attempt to lrind Diamond Necklace
Fails, but Charges of Undervaluation
Are Made Entire Family Insists
Declarations Are Made in Good Faith.
New York, March 18 The wife and
a Juu:,litri oi Jusi'i-ii II, ili of Silvan
mill, i. a., one ol the wealthiest una
most iiillat mial nu n in the south,
were required to disrobe In their state
loom abor.rU the Bieaui:;hip L sliaula,
whiie a customs inspector, acting ou u
mysterious tip, subsequently found to
be fab;e, mauo a m arch lor a diamond
m-cklace thought to have been pur
chased abioad. The Heard) pro,iu5
futile, Mrs. Hull and Misu H ill werj
allowed lo pioceed to their hotel,
where another daughter, .M,ss Nina
lli.il, foiuuK'si in liciii an ntt.ieli ol
typhoid fi-ier, had preceded thc.ii
without liuvhu; been subjected to
sean h.
llio iiechbeu rumor dismissed, cm
turns inspe'toi'jj scrutinized 1 Lo lain-
ily baegiiiie, and charuiug uinlervulua,-
lion in tho cast
daughter, liliza 1
hi qui stiou.
Mother ;tul daughter maintained
they had acted In good faith, but their
explanations were not considered sat
isfactory to Collector l.oob nnd the ar
ticles were seized. They consist en
tirely of wearing apparel and will he
held until "the homo value," that is,
the foreign cost plus duty, is paid.
Father and Son Indignant.
Joseph H ill was on the pier to greet
his wile and daughter, as was a on
Daniel, a cotton broker lu re. All were
indignant ut the proceedings and
threaten Id carry the matter to the
courts, if necessary.
"We were made to take off even our
stockings," said Mrs. Hull.
"Every Inch of our clothing was
searched and even our hair did not es
cape. I consider this treatment a
outrage and I had no Idea such a
thing could happen on American soil."
It was explained for the family that
the report concerning the necklace
had probably come from Savannah
where "there was Jealousy" over the
fact that the Hulls were fortunate
enough to enjoy foreign luxuries and
finery.
Clarir.ia Lad Claims Accident, b.t
Others Tell of Quarrel.
Carlnd.i, la., March 18. Dewey
rtitner, aL'i'il thirtcin, was held to
court to await the itsult of terrible
Lnjuri -s sustained by Miss Ople
Brown, nged tn'rtecn, when youn:;
Ititner. fiiv.ii in the lace with a shot
gun. The I cy claims it was an aeci
dent, hi.t Hiy.th'T st ry la circulated
lo the S:(t th?t the two had quar
reled at i.l-oo!, at whfch time the boy
Is said to have told the girl he would
shoot 1)3". C;ie was passing the boy's
home ji.it ns he poired a handful of
shot Into (he eun and fired. One siile
of the girl's face was torn away, and
she will be disfigured badly if she
lives.
OPPORTUNITIES "ON THE BURLINGTON"
R. E. C03URN IS NOT CUILTY
Jury In Federal Court Clears Carroll
(la.) Banker of Charges.
Council KlufTis, la., March 18. The
Jury ' ihe case of It. E. Coburn, form
tr ( t of the First National bank
r Carroll, la., who was charged with
making false entries in the hank's
books and making false reports to the
comptroller of the currency, brought
In a veid'u t of not guilty.
The case has been on trial in Judge
Mcl'herson 'a court for three days.
FATHER SAUNDERS
MnOEJOfiSlGrlOn
7m?Z2Z Hundred an! Filly Priests MtenJr
... beized tho articles ' w
lavestitors al Fcrl Dcfce.
The new lines of railroad now under construction in Wyoming ofTer great
opportunities for farmers and other homebuildim.
The conditions and surroundings are very favorable for a new country ami
the new railroad brings transportation to the very doors of the new settler. '
HOW TO GET LAND!
You can buy deeded land, homefteid Government irrigated homesteads, or
file on land under the Carey Act, getting desirable irrigated land on very easy
payments at from $15.00 to $50.00 per acre; or you can homestead free lands that
cannot be irrigated, in 320-acre tracts. '
SEND FOR LITERATURE! Send for our free literature with larsre maus
telling you all about these lands. Let me know what particular class of land yon
are interested in. Write today.
mm
D. CLEM DEAVER. General Agent,
Landseeker's Information Bureau,
I0O4 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Mil
DRIVERS AND HELPERS OUT
Employees of Four Express Companies
In New York Quit Work.
New York, March 18. Drivers and
helpers of the Adams, United States
and Wells -Fargo Exprtsj companies In
New York city and Jersey City are ou
a strike In obedience to a general
strike order Issued In Jersey City.
Employees of the American and Na
tlonal Express companies reported fo.
work hs usual, but leaders declared
they expected the men of these corn
nanies to Join the walkout during the
day.
Tim strike ntnrted several days ago
with the men of the Adams company
who complained of alleged dliscrl.nina
linn ognlnst certain employees In
volved In the general strike last fall
Fort Dodg. la., March 18. One hun
dred and fifty priests of the Sioux
City dioeetse and from Davenport, Du
buque, St. Louis and Chicago attended
the ceremony of the formal investiture
of Fa! her John T. Saunders of Fort
Dodge with the robes of the honorary
office of monsignor. Bishop Larrigan
presided when pontifical high mass
was celebrated. Monsignor reuei
stein of LeMars was the assistant
priest; Rev. John Rellly of Lock Val
ley, deacon of the mass; Father
Meagher of Danbury, sub-deacon; Rev.
Luko Carroll of Ayrshire and Rev.
Stephen Butler of Gilmore City were
the deacons of honor; Rev. Edmund
Keelan of Fort Dodge, master of cere
monies; Rev. J. Ryan of Barnum, as
sistant master of ceremonies. Hadyn's
third mass was sung, Miss Jane
Thompson of Fort Dodge, Mrs. F. W.
Fuermann o' Fort Dodge, Joseph
Michel of Dubuque and Joe E. Brown
of Minneapolis acted as soloists. Bish
op Davis of Davenport preached the
Investiture Kermon.
Monslgnor Flavin of Des Moines
cted as toastmnster at the banquet
following the Investiture. Two hun
dred were In attendance at this event.
(rnndpa ami Oamlmu Kuusinan.
The stork visited the home of i4r.
and Mrs. J. E. Carmack last eveniua
and left a fine bouncing hoy, of whk -m
its parents are justly proud. C.rand
pa Carl Kunsman is much elated ovtr
the advent of the little stranger aui
did not get down to business at tlu
usual time, and the boys at the shop
thought he was taking some time oiT
to hold his new grandson. The Jour
nal congratulates Grandpa Kunsman
on his good luck In having so gooJ
an excuse to remain at home. Majr
the young man live to bless his par
ents and grandparents.
003 ATTACKS MAN AND BOY
The independent telephone men, in
pchsion a few clays ago in Lincoln, did
ot seem to have very many kind
words for the farmers. Just what
the farmers have been guilty of we
do not understand. In its account of
the grievances of the telephone men,
the Lincoln News says: The present
system of charging, it might be stated '
In passing, is not to the liking of the
telephone men. They say that about
20 to 30 per cent of the service they
furnish Is sponged off them by per
sons who have no right to use
'phones. They think that a person
who doesn't have a telephone has no
more right to go into a grocery store
and make use of the telephone than
they have to pick up a package of
goods and walk off with It; that a
telephone company can no more af
ford to give away any part of its
service, as It does In such a case, than
the grocer can afford to give away
a part of his stock of goods. They
insist, too, that it Is a fundamental
principle of the business that when
tiiey rent a telephone to a man they
do not rent the privilege of using any
'phone on that system anywhere to
him, but only the right to use that
partciular 'phone in communicating
with nthra Thla la In ovarl ntmiaL 1
...... - - - - - - 1 "ii"'-" j c . u . ft . .., -
.. . . , . , , ., , ,, une.li miner, .nr. ueuifie rtsnew,
Hon to the theory of use the public , ........ .
. m . . . , ing, and stated that he was going to
be 1 llled. The board found him
i lit person to be restrained and so
oidered him sent to Lincoln. Dane
DJll ASKEW. OF BEEP
ING ITER IS INSANE
Dave Askew, a Weeping Water re
cluse of about 40 years of age, was
before the Insanity board this morn
ing, and on a hearing was committed,
to the asylum at Lincoln for treat
ment. Dave has lived alone for
m.iny years, making his living by sell
ing sandwiches at the station and at
public sales. He has never been an
able-bodied man and was not calla
ble of performing manuel labor. Dur
ing the past few weeks he has Iot
his mind and has been under the im
pression that someone was going to
kill iilm. Recently he went to hi
Not!
POISON GIVEN BL00DH0UNC
Animal Purchisd by Fire Marshal of
South Dakota It Killed.
Mitchell, S. D., March 18.-South
Dakota is wltho.it a b'oo.lhound. The
hound which State lire Marshal Cra.t
bought a year ago was poisoned by
throwing dm animal some meat con-
t'linlng poison in midday. The hound
cost the state $'2in, and It has been
the means of tracking down several
criminals In various parts of the state.
The ho'tnd bus been used in tracking
local iu tics of late who have been
mixed up in 'ictty thieving and It Is
believe!" these taitiis decided to get I
rl 1 of the bound. It Is not likely that
tho state will purchase another hound.
Both Victims of Mad Animal May Be
Sent to Pasteur Institute.
Clinton, la., March 18 A large
shepherd dog attacked Earl Clancy,
fifteen years old, who was roller skat
ing on Second street, throwing the
boy down and seizing his foot, Into
which the animal sank his teeth ana
held on until driven off by a passerby.
The dug also bit Ben Rltter. A dog
hunt followed nnd the dog was killed
after nn exciting chase through the
city. In which scores of men with
weapons participated.
-. . t.U ..I..!..,., mntf I d Oft Tit 111 i
une or noui vinaus iim, . I,i,i,ira
the rastciir institute ai inieiwi.
has. Telephone men want to some ;
time put the business on a basis i
where every person shall pay a fixed!
readiness-to-serve charge and in ad
dition a fixed sum for each call. This
is In use in some of the larger cities
now.
of Application
License.
for Liquor
has been at the Dr. Fred Andrewi'
hospital at Lincoln for six weeks, bu;
apparently did not Improve as wa
'.loped.
Iliii'liiigtou Promotions.
Promotion of E. S. Keller, suixm-
Motice is hereby given to all per-1 ,nU.n,,enl of the nurliiigton at Mo-
HINDMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Mabray Accomplice Entert pTea After
Jury Is Secured.
Council Bluffs, la.. March 18 U B.
Hindman, known as tho "Honey Grove
Kid," one of the men under Indict
ment as alleged accomplices of J. C.
Mabray In various swindling ventures,
for which the latter Is now serving a
sentence In the federal penitentiary
at l'uvenworth, entered a plea of
guilty before Judge Mcl'lu rson In the
.,,i, .-..I .livcri.t , mit t ntier a lurv had
11 t. I .11 u.r...... ....... - - - ' ' " .
heen secured for his trial Ho will lie
sentenced later.
sons Interested and to the public, that
the undersigned, Andy Thomsen, has
filed his petition and application In
the office of the County Clerk of Cass
County, Nebraska, as reuired by law,
signed by a majority of the resident
of Eight Mile Grove
precinct, setting forth that the ap-
Cook to the general superlntendency
of the Galesburg division has resulted
in a number of changes in this ter
ritory. E. Flynn, superintendent of
Ihe Omaha divMon or the road, haa
been appointed to the superlntend
ency at McCook, succeeding Mr. Kel
ler. A. G. Smart, formerly train-
pllcant Is a man of respectable char-1 n!aster has' .been named for the v-
acter and standing and a resident of
the state of Nebraska and praying
that license be issued to said Andy
Thomsen for the sale of malt,
splrltous and vinous liquors for the
period of one year from May 17,
1911, ending May 17, 1912. in a
building on lot 1, In block 4, In the
village of Cedar Creek, In Eight Mile
Grove precinct, In Cass County, Ne
braska. Andy Thomsen, ,
Applicant.
cancy made In the office of suiK'tla-tendent.
CASH FCR BAKER LNIVERSITY THIRTY YEARS FOR SLAYER
StM-lnllsts Have Meeting.
Tho socialists met last evening
about thirty or more strong at their
hall In the Coates' block and con
sidered the matter of placing a ticket
III the Held for the city eleetion April
4. There were those present who
thought It the proper thing to do. but
after discussing the matter for some
time It was decided not to place a
ticket up at this time. The senti
ment of the majority of the men
present seemed to be that a cam
paign of education as to the under
lying principles of socialism would
be the proer course to pursue. And
the statement wits made by more
than one of the socialists present that
it was much more Important that the
people be Informed as to the purpose
of socialism than for a few men to
be elected to an ofllce, the purpose
being to better conditions of the
laboring people rather than to divide
the spoils of office.
Hundred Thousand Dollars Added to
Endowment of School.
Abilene, Kim., March IS One hun
ched thousand do.l'trs will tie added to
the endowment of Baker university at
Baldwin, Kan, through action taken
by th state cunf-'ience of the Metho
('1st Episcopal church here. The com
fcicnce voted to turn over to the
school all of what is known as Mio
Chiisnian bequest, consisting of 170,
nun in cash and loans and $:tn,oui) real
estate leit In the hands of the c hurch
Members of the conference add that
other bequests w ill be anr.ounced soon,
making a total of Jil'iO.o.O for the
linker endowment fund.
Miss True South went to Omaha on
tho afternoon train today to visit Mrs.
Houck and family over Sunday.
Crace Bryan to Wed.
Lincoln, March IS. Mr. and Mrs
William J Bryan announced the en
gagement of their daur.htcr, Grace
Dexter Bryan, to Itlchaid lxnvls liar
grciiWs, s.iu of Mr. A. E. Hiirgreave
of Lincoln. The marriage will take
place earlv In June.
Senator Stone Is Improving.
Kansas t'tly, Match IS Although
Cnlted Stater Senator William J.
Stone, 111 with the grip at the home of
Ms son, Klinlitciiii:h Stone, In this city,
Is still confined lo bis bed, his condi
tion Ik very much Improved, according
to his plislcian.
Keokuk Crap Came Quarrel Over Five
Centa Costs Life and Liberty.
Keokuk, la., March 18. Henry Rose,
who murdered Charles Outright in the
htreets of Keokuk as the result of a
quarrel over a game of craps that In
volved 5 cents and who entered a pica
of guilty to murder In the second de
gree, was sentenced by Judge iun
iow to thirty years in the Fort Madl
son prison. Hose Is a r.egro and so
was his victim.
Lead Found Near Marshalltown.
Marsballtown, la., March 18 What
may result In proving to be a valuable
deposit or lead ore has been discov
ered dp the Iowa river, two nines
north of the Iowa soldiers' home.
Ohadiah Waldo, while digging to get
out what he thought was a wolf, but
which proved lo be . woodchuck,
found the oie and samples taken are
pronounc ed to be lead of a fine quality
Two -Year-Old Child Burned.
Monmouth, la.. March 18 The lit
tie baby son. aged two y ars, of Frank
Ralston, living at Canton, near here
was burned to death. His clothes
caught fire from a kitchen range. Add
Ing to the distress of the family, the
father In seriously 111 at a sanitarium
In Maquokcla.
I'nsN Hunting Hill.
The universal licensing bill for
hunting and fishing, introduced by
Hon. C. E. Metzger of this county,
was passed by the house yesterday by
a vole or ts 10 zu. u carries me
emergency clause. Sportsmen gen
erally were behind the bill. It pro
vides that all men over 18 years of
age must obtain a $1 license to hunt
or fish anywhere in the state except
upon their own farms. A similar
law In Iowa produced $107,000
reve nue to the state last year. It Is
estimated that it will bring Into tho
state treasury In Nebraska about
j.'iO.OOO & year.
Kxainlne Teacliei Today.
The following named young ladies
from out of the city were at County
Superintendent Miss Mary Fosier'a
ofllce today taking the examination!
required for a teacher's certificate:
Miss Genevieve Ueece of Ashland;
Miss Martha Vaugh of Eagle, Miss
Wllla Mundt of Alvo and Miss Nora
Battan ot Louisville.
V. G. McMngcr Here.
From Friday's- rinlty.
Mr. W. G. Melslnger of near Cedar
Creek, one of the thriving y-oung
farmers of that vicinity, was In the
county seat today and took occasion
to drop in at the Journal office and
renew his subscription for the paper.
Mr. Melslnger Is among the Journal'
most valued readers.
I-o-cm I'uit of Bight Thumb.
Mrs. J. M. Robertson and daughter.
Miss Blanche, were Omaha visitors
this morning, going on the first train.
MITK K OK tOVUMVIH VKMI S
SM.I..
is thk matt;:i v tiir kstatp:
OK JOHN H. WAI.UNiiKK, 1H-CKASKH.
Nntlcp In Imreliv irlvcn tlmt In pur-
Mr. Jacob Melslnger of this city. 1 ""'"on of nn order m lion Harvey 1
Travis, JimIk'p of tli dlntrli-t court or
While assisting his oldest son at the the rnuntv f cans. .tnti of Nebraska.
farm, twelve miles west of town. rl"; ttlU
pulling stumps Thursday forenoon, : iiereitmrter de. rii...t. tii. re win he
' . , ' . ., , ..int the mnith front door of Hie .ounty
had the misfortune to get his right court lionxe In the cllv of flattumouch.
at Hie
.i u w i.. .. i. !....., i on the nrd lav of Aerll. 1911,
UI1IIIHI milMU hi ui" ....,iun, iMi,h,1r (lf or,,.k at ,,,,l.Mo
the end taken off. His son brought ' vendue to ihe Mi:iiot bidder for mii.
. , . , Hie follow Ins d.'Ni Tllied real e-tate to.
him to town at once and the Injured . ,vn : i.ntu eiuiit si and nin in
block three ( :j I, In H e vlllnee of ('.l.ir
Creek, count V of Pan, ulate of Ne.
hand was dressed by Dr. Cummins.
Mr. Melslnger did not sleep any the
following night, so painful was the
Injury, and It will be some time be
fore he can use his hand.
SubMcrlbe lor tne UrII journal.
briiBka. Said nale will remain nin on
hour.
Mated tills Till due of March. A P..
1911 PH A Kt.Ftf W. ST' 'EH K.
Administrator of enisle of John H
WhU Inner, de ened.
HASH. S. HAM S K V
and
WILLIAM C. TtAMSFTY,
Attorney for Administrator.