EARLY HORNING
Hill
nullum
VMRUGE BELLS
Mrs. Marvel la Howland and Mr,
Isaac King of Superior, United
in Wedlock.
This morning at 9 o'clock oc
curred the ceremony (hat united
the lies and hearts of Mr. Isaac
King of Superior, Xeh.p and Mrs.
Marvella Howland of this city, in
the holy liomls of wedlock. The
wedding, which occurred at the
homo of the bride's brother, J. V.
Crabill, was very simple and im
pressive. Promptly at 9 o'clock
the bridal couple entered the par
lor, where Rev. V. L. Austin ol
the First Methodist church pro
nounced the words that made
them one. The parlor was most
beautifully decorated wilh carna
tions, chrysanthemums and ferns
and made a most handsome set
ting for the happy occasion.
The newly wedded pair left im
mediately for the Murlington sta
tion, where they departed on No.
4 for their future home at Su
perior; The groom is one of the
successful citizens of Superior
and is very highly' respected and
esteemed in that city. The bride
has resided jn this city most of
her lifetime and her friends here
are legion and all will greatly re
gret to lose her from their midst,
as for years she has been active
in social and church circles and
is one of the most talented ladies
in the cily, and her friends will
wish her all I he happiness in t he
world in her new home.
Mr. and Mrs. King and Mrs.
William Crabill, mother of I he
bride, expect to spend the winter
in California visiting Hie various
beautiful pleasure resorts along
the coast.
DEATH OF AN EARLY
PIONEER OF OTOE COUNTY
Capl. Logan Knyeart, a pioneer
resident of Nebruska and the
wealthiest man in Otoe county,
died Saturday evening at his homo
in Nebraska City.
Mr. Knyeart was born in Ken
lucky in 1831, being 81 years old
at the time of his death. At the
outbreak of the civil war he enter
ed the confederate army, where he
noon rose to the rank of captain.
Upon the close of the war he
moved from Missouri to Nebraska
Cily, where he has since resided.
Mr. Knyeart was president of the
Farmers' bank of Nebraska City,
president of the Slate bank of
Hickman, and vice president of
the Hank of Palmyra, lie owned
25,000 acres of land in Otoe and
Custer counties. He was rated a
millionaire. His llrst wife died in
181)1, and his present wife, Kath
arine-, is the only survivor in I he
immediate family. A brother
Aden Knyeart, resides at Univer
sity Place and is an instructor in
Nebraska Wesleyan university.
Capt. Knyeart numbered among
his personal friends William J.
llryan, and when the latter was
in the city a week ago the two had
a quiet chat together. Several
months Ago Mr. Knyeart was
seriously injured in a runaway at
Callaway, Custer county. It is
thought that these injuries were
in part responsible for his death.
A Noble Example.
The other day we saw a farmer
drive up his team and bitch it to
the rack. The day was not cold,
but a chilly wind was blowing
from the north. Now what did
Ibis farmer do? lie took out two
good blankets and placed them
on his horses to protect
against the chilly wind,
man had a kind heart I hat
out to his dumb brutes.
huamnity is real Christianity and
we wish it would show itself
oflcncr around the public hitch
rack on cold days. Let others fol
low this laudable deed. You will
feel better after you have blanket
ed your horses and we know your
horses will feel better.
them
That
went
Such
Stork Leaves 9-Pound Daughter.
Saturday morning the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. StciTan, at
Omaha, was visited by I he stork,
who left a handsome nine-pound
daughter to gladden the hearts of
the parents and to be a joy and
comfort to them. The news was
hailed with joy by the grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weber
in this city. Mrs. Steffan was
formerly Miss Lula Weber of this
city and it is to be hoped the lit
tle daughter will grow up to be
as charming and accomplished as
her mother.
ffi
mm
mm iiiiioii in-
NWSI1I CE1EDMIED
III response to cunning invita
tions twenty-three wee little folks
gathered at the A. J. Meeson home
Saturday afternoon to assist lit
tle Miss Helen in celebrating her
fourth birthday anniversary. They
had come prepared to have a
good time and such a delightful
time as they did have. They play
ed all kinds of games and par
ticipated in many amusements
and stunts in which the little peo
ple find so much enjoyment, and
then came the real party, the
birthday luncheon, the center of
the table being graced with a
beautiful birthday cake bearing
four tapers, but the prettiest of
all were the beautiful little chil
dren with the'r eager and beam
ing faces. Little Miss Alice Cra
bill captured the ring, Clara
Louise Abbott the thimble and
Falter Hie dime,
concealed in the
After the birlh-
anolher merry
Master John
which were
birthday cake,
day luncheon
game or two and a little further
examination of the many pretty
birthday gifts received by little
Miss Helen and then it was lime
to go home, and the little guests
very prettily wished their little
entertainer many happy returns
of the day as they said good-bye.
A GREAT CONVENIENCE TO
As a part of the plan of en
larging their store room. Weyrich
& Hadraba, the kodak dealers,
have just completed one of the
neatest and most convenient dark
rooms to be found in this section
and the amateur photographer
can find everything that goes lo
make successful work in this
room. There is an electric print
er that does away with the old
troublesome method of printing
pictures; automatic, washer for
prints that will save the kodaker
a world of trouble, and devices
for developing holh plates and
tllms, and the firm has also put
in the room a large rack for dry
ing prints and shelves where each
person using the room can put
the chemicals they use and always
llnd theni when needed. The llrm
makes no charge for the use of
the room and are always ready to
give advice to Hie persons who
are not familiar to the method"
of developing films or plates.
Opens New Restaurant.
Jesse Mlunt Saturday opened
his new restaurant. "The Huby,"
in the ltookmeyer building. The
new restaurant is equipped jn the
most up-to-date manner and pre
sents. a very handsome appearance
to the eye, and Mr. Illunt will en
deavor lo give his patrons the bel
of service.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
OF NEW GOODS RECEIVED
OF CASS COUNTY, CAST AT GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5th, 1912
Enjoyable Dance.
The Cosmopolitan club gave
another very successful and en
joyable dance Saturday evening
at Coales' hall and the dance floor
was filled to its utmost capacity
by the large crowd of merry dan
cers. There were about 1 00
couples on the floor, coming from
all the neighboring town and
from Omaha.
Fred Patterson departed yester
day afternoon for Cedar Creek,
where he will do some surveying
(i. P. Kaslwood, the hustling
hardware dealer, today received
one of the largest shipments of
goods ever received in this city at
one time, consisting of one car of
barb-wiro fencing, one car of
American Held fencing and ono
car of stoves. This shipment in
volves the expenditure of a large
amount of money, but Mr. Fast-
wood proposes to make his store
one of the largest in this part of
the stale and could use twice t ho
amount of store room he now
has with his stock of hardware.
It is a great pleasure to do trading
with such a complete establish
ment, where you can secure any
thing you might desire.
Wood Wanted. .
Those of our subscribers who
desire to pay their subscriptions
in wood are requested to bring it
in before the roads get bad, as
we desiro lo placo it in the dry.
Come in wilh it, boys, right away.
CANDIDIATKS.
7.
i !
is
President
W. 11. Tall, Hep
Wood row Wilson, I em
Theo. Roosevelt, Prog. , . .
K. V. Debs, Soe ,
Chaflin, Pro
U. S. Senator
i. W. Nonis, H.p
A. C. Shallenbei'ger, D..P I,
J. C. Chase, Soe
I). H. (iilbert, Pro
J. L. Ferguson, by Pet.. . .
Governor
C. II. Aldrich, H.-p
J. II. Morchead, D.-P. I. . .
C. J. Write, Soe
Nathan Wilson, Pro....,
Lieutenant Governor
S. It. McKelvie, II. -p
Herman Diers, Dem
W. T. Jeffrys, Soe ,
T. .1. Shrode, Pro ,
Secretary of State
Addison Wait, lt-p
J. W. Kelley, J).p. I
J. O. Petrson, Soe
Auditor
W. It. Howard, Il-P
II. C. Itichmoml, D.-P. I. .
K. C. Austin, Soe
J. D. (leaves, Pro
Treasurer
W. A. (ieorge, H.-p
!. K. Hall, D.-P. I
J. W. Van Allen, Soe
M. C. liruuger, Pr
Superintendent
J. K. Delell, H.-P.p
H. V. Clark, D.-P. I
Alice (i. Meley, Soe ,
Attorney General
i. (J. Martin, H.-p
A. M. Morrissey, D.-P. I. .,
II. II. Adee, Soe
Com. Lands, Bldgs.
Fred Hecknian, H.-P ,
W. M. Kaslinan, D.-P. . ,,
i. L. Phelps, Soc
Nelson llald, Pro
Railway Com.
H. i. Tavlor, H.-P
C. K. Ilarman, D.-P. I
C. D. Lainme, Soc
D. I). Norton, Pro
Congressman
Paul F. Clark, H.-p
J. A. Maguire, Dem ,
C. H. Oyler, Soe
N. A. Carraker, Pro.
State Senator
H. II. Marlling, Hep ,
W. M. Manning, Dem
Float Representative
O. C. Dovey, Hep ,
C. H. Musche, Dem
Representative
C. A. Hichey, Hep
J. J. (iustin, Dem
County Attorney
C. II. Taylor, H.-D
County Assessor
L. A. Tyson, Hep ,
W. It. Mryan, Dem
Commissioner
William Weber, Hep
Julius A. Pit, Dem
Jail Bonds
For
Against
CO
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a.
6.
CO
s
C
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FARMERS ARE DOING
Buy your fancy stationery at
Every Citizen Should Feel Proud
of Our Grand
State.
Wli.-n writers go hunting for a
story iiboiit big things in agri
culture, they have I he habit of go
ing lo Kansas; fop the reason that
Kansas has been unusually pro
gressive in advertising her re
sources; ami Kansas has done
great things with her 1,731,103
people on the farms and the 25,-
0 10,550 acres under cultivation.
Mut in 1910, Nebraska, wilh less
than two-thirds of the population
and about half of the cultivated
acreage, beat the Sunflower slate
to a frazzle, for instance:
Kansas produced an average
per capita value of agricultural
products of $157.32; Nebraska an
average of $277.75.
Did you get that? Head it
again.
Kansas produced from her
farms wealth lo the amount of
$11.28 per cultivated acre; Ne
braska farmers turned nut $25.17
per cultivated acre.
And that's different. Remem
ber it.
Kansas produced from her total
agricultural and live stock busi
ness $310 per capita. Fine I
Nebraska produced from her
total live slock and agricultural
business $451 per capita.
And I hat's different again.
Don't forget it.
To make it plain, Nebraska,
wilh just about half as many folks
on her farms, beat Kansas $3,
242,317 in the total wealth pro
duel ion; a matter of $135 per
capita. I
The V. S. census says the aver
age wealth of I he farmers of
Kansas was $1,175 per capita in
1910; Nebraska farmers had $2,
300 per capita. That's $5,925
more of wealth for every family
of five on the farms of Nebraska
than for similar families in Kan
sas. There's a reason for these
things.
Nebraska is a good stale to
live in.
Fasto it in your hat!
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 are tho
prices for "The Girl, the Man and
the Oame."
9 31 50 51 32
12 79 130 1 42 07
20 25 30 29 25
5 22 19 23
2 G . . .
31 50 88 80 58
10 87 130 141 05
1 3 17 14 22
1 ... ... 3 ...
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20 47 74 72 53
13 92 151 153 70
3 3 17 10 20
1 1 1 h ...
28 55 81 78 50
10 82 111144 74
2 4 18 20 20
1 5 1
28 64 82 82 57
11 74 140 141 05
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28 52 80 88 58
10 73 135 135 03
2 4 17 19 2 4
i ... 4 . . .
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4 . . .
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12 78 139 133 70
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10 70 131 132 07
1 4 18 17 24
30 03 84 8 4 51
10 G9 137 138 71
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3 . . .
27 54 83 81 49
II 83 141 142 72
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2 4' 18 14 21
3 . ..
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& 1
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15
970
2009
1131
154
65
2160
2013
134
45
5
1846
2328
139
68
2028
2086
156
7
2151
1991
153
2103
1983
153
72
2111
2019
149
65
2150
1992
159
2160
1983
154
2125
1981
155
03
2088
2040
153
63
1953
138
63
1874
2167
1810
2095
1809
2167
3590
1811
2136
1737
2237
1916
2332
8 4(5
4 i
482
100
120
158
177
144
48
233
285
358
325
530
410
Well Drilling Machinery
Tot Ml BUI hl MBit Mlfi. .') Tk. 1. . L .
JiDM o( work that ara eat or crowi-d Thi daioaad for walla
S'""1" lh B ba tuppii. t la. muhlow bow i work
Will lnl'r oomnund U.lr o-o prloM. build th mI
BrMd HowmLL lto. .( w. M.cMn.rr tot makin. dMp
hallow wtlla al all ilua. hi all porpowt aad lo all Had. of
roaad. Oat macaiaM ar l ha moat ap.(vdata as lha nariat
contain all tha lataat tmprotamoota, ara aitramalf ttront aad
iuPi, uu pjnoci wora. ara iui i oparatad aad an Mil f ait
I J?R.R?HOWEU&CO.,MinneaDollsJinn.
" !BMinilMLIwlWl U IBJBJPI 1, nBBBWMWMMBM
if
"The Girl, the Man and the
(iame," a beauty chorus, Hue sing
ers and dancers, at Parmelo
theater Wednesday, November 13.
FOUND A pair or ladies' white
gloves. Owner may have same by
calling at this ollice and paying
for this advertisement.
(n)
ID
u
(Successor to John Bauer)
Ds oing to hange IHIis
Advertisement
urn
in YMf
ILl Ullill
FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS
in that section.
the Journal office.
