L uOL A D I S
PLEASUR
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The Make-Shift on Salt Creek a;
Great Joke as a Pleasure Re-
sort for the City People. I
Tin- Motor I tout, for December,
contains a most interesting article
on Lincoln ami its famous Capital
Beach. Tin? article, says in part:
"Such a town is Lincoln, or was
a few yeare ago, before il. grow
ing enough l.o put on long panls.
II is so far inlaml il. couldn't be
any inlander if it Iried. II- is aliout
as far from one ocean as the other
r perhaps a lillle fai l her ami not
ho much nearer I he Oulf of Mex
ico. The only water it boasted,
and il didn't hoasl of I hut., was a
.snaky, slimy, oily .stream of black
id.uu' about I he consistency of the
fdiieago river. It is called Salt
("rock, and if it is anthing like the
Salt Crock up which down-and-out
politicians aro supposed to sail
I am sorry for them.
, "You can readily sen this
stream did not satisfy tho yearning-
of tho younger generation for
water. All tho creek was good for
was to Hood the bottoms in tho
spring, when the unfortunate of
that section were forced to enjoy
a limited boating season and to
furnish a little skating in winter
when tho ice served tho same pur
pose as a lid on a garbage can."
, Tho arliclo goes on to tell in
very picturesque language tho
birth of tho idea to establish n
groat inland sail lake on which
motor boats ami steam boats
could ply, and all the attractive
features of a seaside resort, on
joyed by I lit residents of Lincoln.
It lolls of tho purchase of an old
dbnble-dook steamboat., which was
bought for a song, the sl.eam ma
chinery lorn out ami a gasoline
engine installed, which furnish
ed power to run it up the Mis
souri river to Plallsmnulh, where
il was placed on two Hal cars and
hauled to Lincoln and dumped into
tho lake that had been formed
thorn,
Tho story lolls of the daring
trip of the vessel out on the lake
when if was struck by a storm,
which was terrific, and (ho checks
of tho excursionists blanched as
they thought of the awful fate
that awaited lliein in tho rolling
deep; but in the midst of the up
roar the boy pilot rose to the
situation and bravely gelling out
at the boat in the middle of tho
lake, waded to shore, a distance of
some ;i(IO yards, , and relumed,
towing a large cat boat, with which
the passengers were brought
ashore. Tho crowd made a great
demonstration nvor the young
hero, but he merely said; "Aw,
say, what's all the row? I came
after the boat so all von folks
wouldn't have to gel your feet
wet wadin' ashore. There wasn't
but six inclies of water all Die
way ashore, and the lake's only a
few feel deep, anyway. You
couldn't drown unless you stood
on your head."
If the writer really desired to
view an ideal spot for motor
hoaling ho should make a trip to
lMallsoniulh, where the old Mis
souri furnishes an ideal place for
Uio enjoyment, of tins sport.
I here are a number of en
thusiasts here who possess sev
eral llrsl-class motor boats, and
they can always llml plenty of
water in tho river.
The Iroqpois Indian Orchestra.
The following dispatch to
Manager Shlacs shows how the
Iroiuois Indian orchestra is
pleasing the people in other
towns, which should be sulllcienl
to commend il to the music-loving
people of Plaltsmoulh as an
entertainment worthy of their
patronage:
Osceola, Neb., Jan. 9.
H. M. Shlaes, Manager Opera
House, IMallsmoulh, Neb.:
' Indian orchestra played hero
last night. They aro tho best
number we have had on our lec
ture course. All members are
No. 1 musicians.
K. A. Wolralh,
Mgr. Osceola Opera House.
Death at Weeping Water.
A special from Weeping Water,
under date of January 8, says:
Theodore Kchaoffer, who came to
this city thirty-live years ago and
has been a continuous resident
ever since, died of cancer this
morning at the ago of Ktl years
Ifo served in the civil war, tlrst as
a lieutenant ami later as captain
of Company F of the Twenty
eighth Iowa regiment.
. The Journal for typewriter
supplies.
In District Court Today.
In di-triel court today Judge
Travis heard the pel it inn to set
aside certain deeds in the Wil
liam I). Krharl estate. The lillc
of the ease was Catherine Krharl
s. Clarence Krharl, e al. The
.judge decided to grant the prayer
of the pel it ion.
This afternoon the hearing of
the case of Mrs. Tabatha Thackor
vs. Wililam Albiu, was occupying:
the attention of the court. The
matter involves some land Ideated
near l iiion.
FUNERAL OF MS. WILLIAM
. n THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral services of I lie late
Mrs. William Wynu were held
this afternoon at the Christian
church and worn attended by a
largo number of sorrowing friends
of the deceased lady and the fam
ily, who gathered to pay their
lasl tribute to this most worthy
woman. The lloral lrihut.es ore
beautiful and nl.lest.ed silently the
high esteem in which the worthy
lady was held. The quartet, con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. drove
Livingston, Mrs. Albert Funk and
Jesse Perry, sang n number of
tho favorite hymns of this kind
ly lady and those which she had
loved so well while living. Tho
interment was made in the family
lot at Oak Hill cemetery beside
that of tho son who preceded his
mother to the better world several
years ago.
WOODMAN CIRCLE IN
STALL NEW OFFICERS
They Also Install the New Officers
and Elect Delegates to the
State Grand Lodge.
The Woodman Circle last even
ing held their installation of
ollicers at tho A. 0. U. W. hall
and the session of tho lodge was
most interesting and impressive.
The ollicers installed were: Mrs.
William Morloy, past guardian;
Mrs. Yal Hurkel, guardian; Mrs.
W. L. Austin, vice guardian; Mrs.
Frank Ilawkonberry, chaplain;
Miss Mario Kaufmann, dork;
Mrs. J. K. Mr Daniel, treasurer;
Mrs. M. K. Manspenker, manager;
Miss Cecil Ilawkonberry, usher;
Mrs. James Marousok, inner
guard; Mrs. West, outer guard.
The ceremony of installing Ihe
ollicers were conducted by Mrs.
Frank 1 1 it chock of Council Willi's,
slate manager of Ihe order for
Iowa, and Mrs. Len Ogden of
Council Minus, assistant, manager.
Al Ihe business session of Ihe
lodge delegates were elected to
Ihe stale grand lodge al Heal rice
in May, as follows: Mrs. M. K.
Manspenker, Miss Teresa Ilemple;
alternates, Airs. W. K. Hosen
crans, Mrs. J. K. MeDaniol. After
the business session was over tho
members of the order and I heir
guests indulged in one of Ihe
most pleasant social evenings that
has been given in lodge circles
hero for some lime, ami il was
nilh regret I hat the merry crowd
tvilnessed tho hour for home. go
ing draw near. The younger
members enjoyed themselves in
dancing, while social conversation
served to pass the time most
agreeamy lor ino oilier persons
.it it i i
present. A most delicious lunch
eon was served by the lathes of
the order during the evening and
it proved lo be most highly an
predated by everyone present,
who vol nl thai, as entertainers Ihe
Woodman Circle ladies were there
on the job.
The Woodman Circle here has
grown at a arpid rale since its
establishment, and with tho splen
did work that the local deputv.
Mrs. Joseph Droege, has done, il
is now one of tho leading frater
nal orders of the city and bids
fair lo become one of the largest.
The ladies in this order always
exert themselves lo tho utmost lo
make their meetings mots at
tractive, and the one last evening
demonstrated that they were most
successful.
Herman Heck of near Murray
drove up this morning' from his
homo and was a passenger on No.
15 for Omaha, where ho will at
tend the Implement Dealers' con
vention. August Slander of Louisville
was in the cily today looking af
ter some business mailers at tho
court house, and while hero coil
ed and renewed his subscription
to tho Journal.
WANTFD A dining room girl
at Hotel Riley.
ADAMS GXPRESS MESSEN
GER COMMITS SUICIDE
Claude E. Pomeroy of Pacific
Junction Puts Bullet Through
Brain at Denver.
The following special from
Jtenver, under date of January 7,
gives the particulars of a dis
tressing deed committed by one
who was well known in railroad
circles all along Ihe Burlington
lines, and especially in Plaits
mouth ami I'ai-ilic Junction :
"Clarence K. Pomeroy, i'J,
messenger fur the Adams Kxpress
company for nineteen years, coin
milled suicide litis morning in his
room at .the Grand Central hotel.
1719 Seventeenth street, by shoot
ing himself through the head. His
dead boily was discovered shortly
before o'clock by II. L. Heed,
station agent of the Adams Kx
press company. Mis friends in
Denver, where he is well known,
can oiler no explanation for his
ad.
"Pomeroy's homo was at Pacific
Junction, Iowa. Ho was a widow
er and father of two boys, (ieorge,
10, and Avery, 12 years of ago,
who make their home with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.
MeLaughiln, at that dace.
"Pomeroy arrived in Denver
Sunday and was lo have depart
ed on the trip at 9 o'clock Ibis
morning. Ho usually registered
al Ihe Central .station as soon as
ho arrived, but did not put in an
appearance (hero Sunday or yes
terday. Ho registered shortly af
ter 7 o'clock this morning and
apparently shot himself a few
niiniiles later after he had been
assigned lo the room in which his
body was found by Reed, w ho went
lo Ihe hotel to rail him for his
run."
W. II. Laughlin, mentioned
above, is a former resident of this
cily, and for some lime was em
ployed at Ihe pump house. No
cause is assigned for I In rash act'
of Mr. Pomeroy.
The remains of the deceased
passed through here on No. 2 last
evening en roulo for Pacific Junc
tion, where they will be interred.
JOHN CUTRIGHT MAY CAR
RY NEBRASKA'S VOTE
A special from Lincoln, under
dale of January 7, says: "John
W. Outright, of this city, editor of
the Lincoln Star, and a promin
ent democrat, is being proposed
as Ihe likely elector to carry Ihe
vole of Nebraska lo Ihe electoral
college at Washington. A num
ber of local democrats are boost
ing his candidacy for Ihe place.
Thus far (here have been no
active candidates for the honor
and il is believed here that I lie
newspaper man (doctor will meet
witli the favor of the greater share
of Ihe eight democrats chosen by
Ihe people of the stale al. (he No
vember election." No more suit
able man or a more competent one
could be selected to perform Ibis
honorable and responsible duly.
And Mr. Cail right's many IMalls
moulh friends join Ihe Journal in
the hope that John will be the
chosen one, as he deserves
honor.
Ihe
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT AT
THE PARMELE T0TV10R-
Lovers of good music are
promised a rare treat in this line
at the Parmele theater tomorrow
(Friday) night. The Iroquois In
dian orchestra, one of the greatest
musical organizations traveling,
will render a line program, which
is guaranteed to please all lovers
of music. The members will ap
pear in regular Indian costumes,
which is something rare, and
their music is all first-class and
right up to date. Don't miss it.
You can't afford to. The press
and public everywhere have been
recommending the Iroquois In
dian orchestra as the greatest of
tho age. Take your family and
see an entertainment thai is both
instructive and entertaining.
G. L. Ilhoden of near Murray
returned last evening on No. 2
from Omaha, where he had been
with some cattle, which ho dis
posed of on Ihe slock market.
Henry Horn, tho hustling raini
er trom southwest of this city,
camo in this morning and was a
passenger for Omaha, where he
was called on some business mailers.
Alvo Hews
A. N. Myvrs was in Lincoln on
business Tuesday.
K. M. Stone visited Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. S. C. Movies went to Lin
coln Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones were
i shopping in Lincoln Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kamm and
children were in Lincoln Friday.
Morn To Mr. and Mrs. John
Sutton, January .'5, 1 91. 'I, a son.
Miss Stella Sheesley was shop
ping: in Omaha the ir of !he
W eek.
Miss Orayre Foreman went lo
Lincoln Saturday, visiting until
.Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Rouse
senger foi- Lincoln
morning.
Mrs. Men Johuosii
Carroll look dinner
was a pas
Wednesday and Phillip
Wednesday
w il li ( Ieorge Foreman, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hasp went
lo Oclavia, Neb., Friday for a few
weeks' visit with relatives.
Mrs. S. C. Kirkpatrick of Plat
lerville, Wis., is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Arvilla Linch of Lincoln
visited her brother, Ooorge Fore
man, sr., and family last week.
Henry Murtey of Stockton, Kan
sas camo in last Saturday to visit
his brother, John, for some time.
Jesse Stone's sale Tuesday was
quite well attended and things
sold well, considering the stormy
day.
Mrs. Hello Mennolt and son,
Karle, departed Thursday morn
ing via Kaglo for a few days' visit
in Kansas.
James Campbell of day Center
rvisiled Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Murtey.
Miss Phena Towle of Wabash
is visiting Mrs. William Casey this
week, and also her cousin. John
Murtey and wife.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Shaffer and
Miss Violet Ough spent New
Year's day in South Mend with
Fred Weaver and family.
John Klliolt shipped hogs to
South Omaha the first of the week.
Mrs. perry Cook went to Lin
coln on No. I.'! Wednesday.
Sam Cashner wont to Omaha
Tuesday to ho in I'lattsmoulh
Wednesday to attend lo Ihe set
tlement of the Hardnoek estate.
Mrs. J. II. Stroemer and daugh
ter. Miss Marie, returned home
from Marneslon, Neb.. Saturday,
where I hey visited Ihe past week.
Mr. ami Mrs. John Linch of
Lincoln visited relatives here last
week. Mrs. Linch was foremrly
Miss Slella Stage of Morrill,
Neb.
Miss Mabel Casey and Miss Km
iiiii Slauglaml of Omaha spent
New Year's with Mr. and Mrs.
William Casey. They returned
home Thursday.
A trio of Mottled Anemias
hatched from eggs shipped lo
Mennelt. Neb., last spring by J. A.
Shaffer, scored ! points al a
chicken show held I here recently.
I'OKND Two miles south of
her home, by Mrs. Lizzie Lewis,
an automobile number 1718
Nebr. Owner can gel same by
calling at her home, northeast of
Alvo.
Charles F. Mile will have a pub
lic sale at his homo northeast of
Alvo, January 22, 1913. Slock
and machinery will be sold. Wil
liam Casey will sell live bead of
extra good horses al that sale.
Have you noticed how closely
Ihe big papers in Ihe big cities
and Ihe big merchants of the big
cities work together? That's the
way things must be done in your
town if you keep business coming
your way.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cashner
who have been visiting relatives
here for tho past ten days, left
Wednesday on No. 17 for a few
days' visit with relatives at Uni
versity Place before returning to
their home in Denver, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes of
Kansas, who have been visiting
Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hird, for some time, re
turned to their home Friday. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Taylor, who will visit them
for a short time.
Miss Shasta Uird and Mr. Ed
win Taylor were married at tho
homo of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Hird, January 1,
1913, in the presence of relatives.
The groom's uncle, Hv. T. Taylor,
otllcialed. Hero's wishing them
happiness and prosperity.
Last Friday evening the mem
bers or Ihe A. O. V. W. lodge and
their families gathered at the
home of Jesse Stone lo give him
a farewell reception. Ho was com
pletely surprised, as was the in
tention. They took along fresh
oysters and the good things that
MOT
Union Pacific
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
desires to call attention to the
12th Annual Meeting of the
Nebraska State Agricultural
Associations
Lincoln, Nebraska, January 20 to 24, inclusive,
and to impress upon its patrons
convention; especially those who
stock, horticulture, dairying, poultry raising, bee keeping good
roads, home economics and every other phase of rural life classed
under the heading of
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE
go with thorn and a jolly time in
general was bad.
Mrs. F. II. Caudy and children
returned Friday on No. 13 from
New Hertford, Illinois, where they
spent the holidays. They were
accompanied homo by Miss
Candy's sister, Mrs. Johnson, and
lillle daughter, of Agra. Kansas,
who spent a few days with them
before returning to their homo.
Last Wednesday, January 1,
i'.IU, being Mr. and Mrs. Charles
(ioodhey's seventeenth wedding
anniversary and Mrs. (ioodboy's
forty-second birthday, their
daughter, Miss Alma, decided lo
give them a surprise party. She
acomplished her purpose admira
bly, as Ihe merry crowd were
walking into the house before Mr.
and Mrs. Gnodbey wore aware
thai anyone was near. A number
of nice presents were received
and a very pleasant evening was
spent.
k-w-:-
! MURDOCH. i.
John Amgwerl was in Lincoln
last Friday on business.
Miss Mina Goehry of Omaha
spent Sunday " with home folks
here.
Miss Anna Amgwerl of Lincoln
visited over Sunday with rela
tives here.
Lacy McDonald returned Friday
from SI ration, Neb., where ho has
spent tho past month.
Miss Terossa Kelly of I'lalts
moiitb returned to her home Sun
day evening, after a few days' visit
here.
Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob (ioehry and
daughter, Kathryn, visited rela
tives at Nehavvka a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sisson of Ains
worlh, Neb., are visit ing their sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Gulhman and
family.
G. H. Williamson visited over
Sunday al Yreadilla, returning
Monday, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Fern, who has spent
the past week there.
Tho dance last Friday evening
was well attended and all had a
line time. January 25 is the dale
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21st ANNUAL
MASK
GIVEN BY
T. J. SOKOL I
Saturday Night, Jan. 18 1
AT THEIR HALL. CORNER 14th and
Pearl Streets.
FIVE BIG
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ADMISSION:
Gents 50 Cents
Spectators
Wfixaggna
the importance of attending this 1
are interested in afirifMiltnrp liv. ?
Daily programs will consist of interesting and
"VI kJ U ll,l,LU 1 It 11111 lll.-Vl 11.11 II l"H III! I M mUU'0
subjects.
For information relative to fares, etc., call on
GERRIT FORT, P. T. M.,
Omaha, Nebraska
of the next dance. Jacobs' or
chestra of Omaha will furnish the
music.
Tho infant daughter of Mr. and
Mr.s Hurry Davis died Sunday
morning. Burial was made on
Monday afternoon at tho Wabash
cemetery. The bereaved parents
have tho deepest sympathy of all.
A New Year's party was given
at the homo of Rev. and Mrs.
Doelters and family last Wednes
day evening. About sixty were
present and all report a fine time.
At tho proper time a delicious
luncheon was served.
Mr.s. Oscar McDonald enter
tained at her home last Thursday
in honor of her sister, Miss
Terossa Kelly of Plaltsmoulh. The
afternoon was spent in making
fancy work and social conversa
tion, and a tasty lunch was served.
Those present wore: Misses Eva
Sorick, Helen Moomey, Grayce
Lawton, Leata McDonald, Mr.s.
Edna Jones, Mrs. John AniRwort
and daughter, Marvel.
Doubt or Certainty.
In all our undertakings we wish
to bo reasonably certain of suc
cess and especially is this true i li
the selection of a remedy for our
selves and our family. We hate
In risk our life by using doubtful,
unknown remedies, but rather se
lect those which, in similar cases,
were followed by complete suc
cess. A remedy wo can always
rely upon is Triner's American
Elixir of Hitter Wine, especially in
sudden indisposition, partial or
total loss of appetite, nervous
ness, weakness. constipation,
headache, rheumatic and neural
gic attacks, abdominal pains and'
vomiting. This remedy will clean
out and strengthen the whole
body. If is good in all ailments of
Ihe .stomach and the intestines.
Al drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333
31) So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III.
The most efficient remedy for
pains in the muscles and joints is
Triner's Liniment.
For Sale.
A 3-year-old registered Perrhon
stallion. For particulars call on
or address Chas. Countryman,
Nehavvka, Neb., or telephone 7-D,.
Murray.
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PRIZES,
T nrlioc 9 Ponte A
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25 Cents
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