Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1003.
NEBRASKA RAILROAD TAXES
EUte Board of Equalization Eaiiei tit
Tijures $75,000,
PART ON OMArfA BRIDGE AND TERMINAL
Valuation Srt on Hnch Mile of I'rnp.
crt) Hxtrtmlou In M'rnlprn Purl
lit Stair IIHpa Srll
the Tulnl.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, My (Special TeleRram.)
Tho valuation at which railroad property
Id Nebraska will be assessed for taxation
this year has been raised approximately
175,000 by the State Hoard of Equalization.
A portion of this amount represents tho
Baltic of the now property of the Omaha
Ilrldge & Terminal company and an ex
tension to a railroad In the western part
of the state.
The equalization boatd late this after
noon completed Its labor In connection
with railroad, telegraph, telephone and
sleeping car property. The valuation of
tleeplng ear. telegraph and telephone
property, as fixed by the former board,
was lef unchanged. The valuation of
railroad property was equalized but not
changed materially In total amount. On
some roads the value as fixed by the pre
vlous board was decreased and on other
roads It was Increased. The board simply
fixed tho value per mile of the property
and the figures available at this time do
hot Indicate exactly what will be the total
amount.
Ynlimrlini of .Mnln Line.
The following shows the valuation of each
railroad main line and branch oj fixed by
the board today:
Value
Per Mile.
D, & M JlK.i'M)
A. & N 4,00
C. N, & K
c. i. & w. c :m
L. & II. II 3.WO
U. ti N. V
Nebrnxka 4.0")
N. & C 3,450
O. Ai S. I' f..u
O. & 8. W 6.M1
O. & K
Republican Valley A.M
It. V K. A: S. V 3,010
It. V. it W 3,0M
N., V. & W 2,)
Union Pacific '. u,v)
O. ir It. V..... 3.500
K & V. 11 3.IXW
C, It, I. ft I 6.0)0
C, It. I. & V.. St. Joseph branch I0
C, n. I. ti V., Nelson branch 3..VW
V., K. & M. V 3,(VK
S., . I 4,000
St, J. At O. 1 5,0.10
K ('. iV O . 3,5"0
H.. C. O N. & W ?,9.)
f , St. I'., M. & 0 B.SW
Mlssojrl I'acltlc
Nebraska extension CO)
Omaha llelt line 6,600
Weeplnt; Water branch
Lincoln branch 5.600
Crete brunch 3, GOO
SprltiBfleld and Papllllon branches... 3.100
K. C & N. W 3,lJ
I'acltlc, In Nebrnskn 3,rji
Omaha Uridge and Terminal Co O.OvJ
roinpurUon nlth I. nut Yenr.
A comparison with the last annual re
port of the auditors office shows That the
valuation per mllo on tho following rail
roads, as filed by tho former Board of
Equalization, Mas left unchanged: Hur
lington & Missouri river, Atchison & Ne
braska, Nebraska branch Republican Val
ley, Ilepubllcan Valley & Kansas City, Ne
braska, Wyoming &. Western, Union Pa
cific main line, Fremont, Elkhorn and Miss
ouri Valley main lne, St. Joe & Grand
Island, Kansas City & Omaha, Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Missouri
I'aclflc main line.
Tho following reductions In the valua
tion per rallc were made by the, board:
Chicago, Nebraska & Kansas, J100; Lincoln
& Dlack Hills, tlO; Omaha & Southwestern,
JTO; Hepubllcan Valley & Wyoming, JIO;
Sioux City & Northern, J100; Sioux City.
O'Neill & Western, 1100; Weeping Water
branch of Missouri Pacific, JJOO; Kansas
City & Western, 50; Omaha & North
Platte, Jl.550.
The Increases In the valuation per mile
were as folows- Grand Island & Wyoming,
J250. Nebraska fc Colorado, JUO; Oxford
& Kansas branch, $60; Omaha Hclt line,
300. Lincoln branch of the Missouri Pa
cific. JSOO; Crete branch of tho Missouri
Pacific, HO, Springfield and Papllllon
branches of the Missouri Pacific, J50; Pa
cific railroad In Nebraska, J 10.
The property of the Omaha Drldge &
Terminal company wllll be assessed at a
valuation of 16.000 per mile.
Trnclicra I'rnf -xlutiit Certificate.
Tho first examination for teachers'
profes -Icnal certificates under the law
passed by the Inst legislature will be held
In Lincoln, Kearney, Norfolk and North
Platto simultaneously on June 13, 14 and
15. Profcbor t'ondra will conduct the
cxaniluatlon In this city. Superintendent
O'Connor at Norfolk. Superintendent
Thomas at Kearney and Superintendent
Thoeleckj at North Platte. Tho second
examlpatlon will be held exclusively In Lin
coln during the meeting of the State
Teachers' association In December.
At the June examination candidates may
take all or part of the work required and
they will be given credit for satisfactory
work In the branches taken. On Thursday,
June 13, the subjects of the examination
will be chemistry, general history and
English literature. On the following day
candidates will be examined In plane trig
onometry, zoology, geology and physical
geography. Intellectual philosophy and
rhetoric will be the subjects for the third
and last clay.
In a bulletin relative to the examination
State Superintendent Fowler offers tho fol
lowing general suggestions: "No particu
lar textbooks will be followed In any
subject. Any good, modern treatment of
the subject will meet the requirements.
The tests of scholarship will aim, however,
to follow the most approved recent educa
tional thought. The aim will be to test
the "applicant's power and bis knonledgo
of principles. It Is a mistake In preparing
for an examination to crowd the memory
with facts and names which aro retained
It's up
to you
i
the proof is in
the drinking and
the talking! 'Phone
us (or a case.
and your regular patronage
will result, we feel assured.
BlQTZ MILT-VIVINE
(Non-Intoxleant)
SPRING TONIC.
Druggists or Direct.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE
OMAHA BRANCH,
1 4 1'i Doailat St. Tel. 1081.
V
I not in
T
only until the ordeal of examination his
been passed
Premium nil I'rnniuu.
"While the examiners expect answers as
full and elaborate as the time allows, It
does not by any means follow that the
value of the answer Is commensurate with
Its length. A liberal discount will be made
for long-padded paragraphs, the whole
thought content of which might be con
densed In a few words. An examination
Is Intended to test the candidate's ability
to seize upon and present clearly the es
sential points of the topic or discussion
assigned. The neatness of manuscript,
knowledge of English grammar and of Eng
lish composition, as shown by papers on
all subjects, will be considered In grading
the papers. It Is Intended to make the
tests searching and thorough, although not
long nor exhaustive. We believe the am
bitious teachers of the state will not be
satisfied with examinations requiring only
superficial preparation. We believe they
desire with us to maintain a high standard
of scholarship for professional teachers In
Nebraska." '
The bulletin Issued by the superinten
dent contains Information In detail regard
ing the examinations and copies of It will
be sent to anyone on application at the
offico of the state superintendent.
Slate Oil Innpeetnr Iteporta.
The final statement of J. N. Oaffln, the
retiring state oil Inspector, was filed with
Governor Savage late yesterday afternoon.
According to the report, he has Inspected
63,353 barrels of oil slnco January 1, 1SV).
The fees amounted to J5.355.30. Salaries
and expense used up J3.741.33, leaving
about 1,600 to be turned Into the state
treasury. During Mr. Damn's term of of
fice the sum of (11,142.51 has been turned
Into the general fund as the profits of the
office.
INDIANS MUST GET MARRIED
Governnirn t Order Omnhni anil Wln
iirliaRO Who Lite Together to
Immediately Tie L'p.
PENDER, Neb., May 16. (Special.) The
recent order of the Indian commissioner
that all Indians on the Omaha and Winne
bago reservations who are living together
as man and wife should get married has
not resulted In any wholesale marrying,
as did a similar order Issued a few years
ago when over 1,500 ceremonies wero per
formed In less than a week.
Many of the Indians to whom the order
Is Issued have been married according to
Indian customs, but some have not done so.
Few or thoie have lived with more than
one husband or wife at one time, but many
have married a second, third and even a
fourth tlmo without having been reteased
from their previous marriage.
As these Indians will In a few years gain
absolute title to some farming land In the
west which Is now held In trust for them
by the government, the question of who
will Inherit this land may lead to much
litigation. The land Is now almost en
tirely leased to whlto men for agricul
tural purposes, nnd, although It was al
lotted to the different Indians a few years
ago, the Indian agent has been called upou
to decide between rival claimants for the
rental money In a number of cases. It ts
with this object In view that the Indian
department has issued the order. The In
dians hae so far practically Ignored the
order.
OFFER TO BUY FAIR GROUNDS
State Ilonril .MiiUce Proposition of
Klfleen Thouaand Dollar for
."lie at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, May 16. (Special Tele
gram.) The State Board of Public Lands
and Dulldings this morning decided to
offer 115,000 for a clear title to the old
state fair grounds two miles northwest
of the city. William McLaughlin and O.
W. Webster, representing a majority of
tho stock In the grounds, have taken the
proposition under consideration, but will
give no decision until after they have con
ferred with the other owners. The prop
erty was otfered for sale for $22,360.50.
Land Commissioner Follmer, chairman of
the board, said this morning that the
state's offer of J15.000 was final nnd that
no more than that amount would bo paid
for the 'property.
FILES IMMENSE MORTGAGE
L n Inn Pacific Put on Itecoril at
llentrlcc Uerd for llnn
ilreil Million.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 16. (Special Tel
egram.) The Union Paclflc Railroad com
pany today filed with Register of Deeds
Reed a mortgage and deed of trust for
$100,000,000 In favor of tho Mercantile
Trust company of New York. The mort
gage Is to secure $100,000,000 worth of 4
per cent gold bonds, to run ten years from
May 1 of tho present year. The interest
Is payable May and November 1, respect
ively, and the principal Is due May 1, 1911.
The document ts composed of sixty pages
of printed matter and contains upward of
20.000 words. The fee for filing Is $20 and
the amount of revenue stamps Is $50,000.
BITTEN BY SAVAGE BULLDOG
Utile Wynuire 11 uy la Attnckeil and
Severely Wounded In l.rga
I and Arm.
WVMORE. Neb.. May 16. (Special.) As
Brub, the little son of H. W. Dlmmltt, was
passing in front of the Cottage house
Wednesday night, he was attacked by a
savage bulldog and severely bitten on beth
legs and arms. Some men near at hand
killed the dog before his grip could be
loosened. Tho boy was cared for by Dr.
W. H. Johnson and Is getting along nicely.
FARMER DROWNsTlN WELL
Peter .elann of Arlington la Found
lit llnttom iTtth Life
Kvtinrt.
ARLINGTON. Neb., May 1. (Special.)
Peter Nelson was found drowned In a
well yesterday. He was working at the
well and It Is supposed that he fell In
accidentally.
Carpenter I'nlla from Scaffold.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 10. (Special.)
Sam Wilson, a carpenter, who was work
ing on John Pagcl's barn this morning, fell
twenty feet to the ground, striking upon hU
neck and shoulders. Dr. C. W. Walden
treated the Injuries and took him to his
home. The doctor lays Wilson Is hurt In
ternally. Funeral of (.earKc Merlin.
AUBURN, Neb., May 16. (Special.)
Tho funeral of George Berlin was this
afternoon, He was one of the early set
tlers and was In the mercantile business.
He leaves a wife, one son and one daughter.
The funeral was conducted by the Knights
of Pythias.
Arreated for Mi
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 16. (Special.)
Sheriff Sawyer of Wilson arrived this morn
ing and took Joe Martin, who was arrested
hero last night, to Wllber, where he Is
wanted for shooting a showman by tbe
namo of Ed Campbell.
Tliomna Ward Attempt Suicide,
AUBURN, Neb., May 16. (Special.)
Thomas Ward, who lias been In poor health
for come months, Monday tried to end his
lite by taking laudanum. He will , be
taken to the asylum.
GRAND ISLAND HAS A, OX IV.
Wini In Contiit at Nebnika Oitj ff
PertaaDtst Etatt Hitdqnarters.
COMES OUT VICTOR ON THIRD BALLOT
York, HnntlnKfl, Lincoln aud Omalin
Drop Out of Itnce One ! One
(iraml Lodge Thank Citizen
nml Adjourn.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May 16. Spe
cial Telegram.) Grand Itland won In the
contest for the permanent location of tht
headquarters of the Ancient Order United
Workmen of Nebraska. A resolution
was adopted this forenoon by which
the town having the lowest number of
votes should be dropped after each ballot.
This Is believed to have beet-n a scheme
of the Grand Island adherents, as It saved
the day for that town. After the first
ballot York was dropped and Hastings
withdrew, leaving Lincoln, Grand Island
and Omaht In the race. When the second
ballot wes counted Omaha was third and
was accordingly dropped. Omaha threw Its
strength to Grand Island on the third bal
lot, giving that town 317 to 256 for Lincoln,
J. C. McElblnney was elected grand
guide; Charhs Gray, grand watchman; J.
H. Erfod and R. W. Ladln, supreme rep
resentatives. The next meeting of the grand lodge will
be held at Grand Lodge In two years.
Considerable business of minor Import
ance was transacted late this afternoon
and evening, after which the grand lodge
adjourned, A resolution thanking the peo
ple of Nebraska City for the hospitable
manner In which they treated tbe visitors
was passed. Many of the delegates left on
the afternoon trains. The remainder will
leavo tomorrow morning.
The following grand officers were elected:
Grand mastet Jacob Jaskalek of South
Omaha; grand overseer, J. D. Drayton of
Bassett; grand medical examiner, W. V.
Gage of McCook, grand trustee, A. S. Ga
lueha of Red Cloud, grand recorder, S. R.
Barton of Aurora.
WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH
Mr, tlnuhii of Aurora Dlei from
Effect of Her lire Cntch
Iiib Fire,
AURORA, Neb.. May 16. (Special.)
Mrs. Bauhn, six miles northeast of town,
died today from the effects of severe burns
received Monday afternoon. She was burn
ing some trash In the yard and was stand
ing with her back to the Are when her
clothing caught on fire. She ran into tbe
house, but before the fire could be extin
guished was severely burned. Mrs. Bauhn
was quite old but not feeble. She leaves a
grown son and two grown daughters, be
sides an aged husband.
One of the daughters and the son are liv
ing in Illnols.
M'LAUGHLIN IS
SINKING
Man Shot ,cnr Sninrt vlllr In I'rccnr
lon Condition nnd .Vot
Expected to l.lie.
TECUMSEH. Neb., May 16. (Special
Telegram.) Although he has lived through
the day the lateRt word that comes from
Dennis McLaughlin, the man xhot by John
Kavanagh near Smartvllle last night. Is to
the effect that he Is sinking. The priest
has been sent for. Kavanagh Is In Jail
here, having given himself up tothe sheriff
last night.
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD MEET
Xehraaka Institution Will Conteat nt
York for Athletic and
Orntnrlcnl Honor.
YORK. Neb.. May 16. (Special.) The In
tercollcgtate Held meet of the colleges of
Nebraska, with probaby but one exception
that of Hastings, will meet at York May
25. at the fair grounds, adjoining tbe city.
In the evening at the auditorium will be
the intercollegiate and oratorical prohi
bition contest.
I.ornu l'enron Pronounced (iullty.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. May 16. (Special.)
Tho Jury In tbe case of tho State of Ne
braska against Loran Pearson, wherein
Pearson Is charged with assault, In the
Johnson county district court has brought
In a verdict of guilty The trial occupied
the greater part of two days. Judge Stull
has not pronounced sentence as yet.
Clinrunl with Volutins Manor 1.nv.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Information charging John
Mattes, John Mattes, Jr., and Lewis Horts-
man with violation of the Inw regarding the
fale of liquor on Sunday, was filed with the
county Judge this afternoon. The Informa
tion was signed by S. T. Dsvles, president
of the Law and Order league.
He la n Married Man.
WEEPING WATER. Neb.. May 16. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Cora Grim, whose husband,
Walter Grim, left her March 15, wishes
the public to understand that he Is a mar
ried man. Ho will be known by his light
hair, brown eyes and dark complexion,
weighs 147 pounds and Is five feet six
Inches tall.
Tnlilc Hock Geta Main.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. May 16. (Special.)
A light rain has been falling half the
forenoon and the prospect for, an Increase
Is good. Much corn planting has been
done ncd there aro few fields being re
planted. LoiiK-eeded Itnln Come.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. May 16. (Special.)
A long-needed rain began this morning.
Wheat bas suffered greatly, a few fields
being ruined by the dry weather.
HYMENEAL.
I'oliuer-Crnivfnrd,
TECUMSEH. Neb.. May 1C (Special.)
Tbe daughter of Mrs. West. Mies Mary Sid
ney Crawford, and Harry Folmer of Oak,
Neb., were married yesterday at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. Folmer Is a
sen of State Land Commissioner Folmer
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. A. B.
Whltraor of the Methodist church. The
couple took the train for Kansas City, and
after spending a few days there will re
turn to their future home at Oak.
rinch-Unrr.
WYMORE. Neb.. May 16.-1 Special.)
Charles D. Finch, a business man of Haven,
Kan., and Miss Sadie Dore were married
at tho Catholic church Wednesday morn
ing by Father J. C. Freeman. Miss Dore
has for several years past been engaged as
teacher In the public schools at Barneston,
.1 o li n ho n-Wheeler.
WYMORE, Neb.. May 16, (Special.)
Benjamin E. Johnson, a ranchman of Hem
mlngsford, and Mrs. Hattle I. Wheeler, also
of Hemmlngtford, wero marrlsd at the
homo of A. D. McCandleis In this city
Wednesday night Mrs. Wheeler is the
youngest sister of Mr. McCandless.
"I bad a running sore op. my breast for
over a year," says Henry R. Richards of
Wllljeyvllle. N. Y., "and tried a great many
remedies, bu: got no relief until I used
Banner Salve. After using one-half box
I waa perfectly rured. I cannot recom
mend It too highly."
BLEACHERS WILL BE DRY
Fan I'romlHed Fnvornlile leather for
Inltlnl Onuie of I.enKue Serlr
In Omnhni
WASHINGTON, May 16. Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
and warmer Friday; Saturday generally
fair except showers and cooler In western
portions, southerly winds.
For Iowa Fair Friday, warmer In west
ern portion; Saturday fair, southeasterly
winds.
For Wyoming Fair Friday, cooler In
nortiiwcn portions, warmer In southeast
portion; Saturday fair, cooler In southeast
portion; variable winds.
For Kansas Fair and warmer In western,
showers In eastern portion, Friday; Satur
day fair; warmer In eastern portloi,
southerly winds
For Montana Fair Friday and Saturday,
cooler Friday; westerly winds.
I.oonl Hceord.
OFFtCE OF THE WCAT11CII DUIIEAU,
OMAHA, May 16. OfJlclal record of tem
perature nnd precipitation compared with
tho corresponding day of the lasi three
yeurs;
1901. 1930. 1SJ9. 1S3J.
Maximum temperature.... "5 63 74 74
Minimum temperature.... 6J 53 61 62
Mrpn temperature '. 61 s: G3
Precipitation to T .Cn .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day .ind since March 1!
Normal temperature C3
Exce for the day 6
Total exce.s since March 1 211
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
Deficiency for the day H inch
Total precipitation since March 1.4. SI Inches
Deficiency line March 1 l.S91nch
ExctJ for cur period. 19'0 1.35 Inch
Deficiency for cor, ierlod, 15?9 2.26lnch.-
Iteporta from Stntlons at 7 V. M.
STATIONS AND BTATE
OF WEATHI2IL
Omaha, cloudy
North Platte, partly cloudy
Cheyenne, partly cloudy ....
Salt Lake City, clear
Hnpld City, clear
Huron, clear .
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, cloudy
St Paul, partly "loudy
71 .CO
76 .10
70 .00
S2 .00
w ,m
si; .no
!4 .on
70 .to
74
to
S2
K
7SI
92
6 S2I ."0
SO SI oo
74 Srt .0.)
72! 72! .02
uavenport, partly ciojuy . .
Kansas City, cloudy
Helenn, partly cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
Hlsmarck. clear
M
56' m
901 :2'
6' M
Galveston, cloudy
76 SO'
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
Tired, njujeited and low spirited,
the micrilntry el the bedy Is deurd
up somewhere. Ycu should tike a
few doses of
PRICKLY
ASH
BITT2RS
It It thorouh system tieins tf&
will mike you feel bright, vigor?
and cheerful.
OLD AT DNUCCI8TS.
trlc, SI.OO.
S5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
cutting. prJn or Ion
of time.
CVDUII IS cured forllfe ana tnepclson
I - thoroughly cleansed from
thr system. Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and forever. Ho
"BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the eVln
or face, Treatment contains no dangirons
drugs or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims
to Nkrvous DrniLiTT or Exbacstion.
WAsn.to Weakness with early Decay in
Yocrtn and Middle Acld, lack of rim, vigor
and strength, with organs impaired and weak,
STRICTURE cured with a new Home
Treatment. .'o pain, no detention from busi
ness. Kidney nnd Bladder Troubles.
, CHARGES LOW
Costiltiflaa free. Irestmmt ty Mall.
Call on on or addrer-s 9 So. 14th St.
Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb
"1
Inexpensive
Offices
THERE ARE NO DARK OR
UNDESIRABLE ROOMS IN
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TOWN. .
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5500 REWARD I
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Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Mck lleadacha.
Indigestion, Constipation or Coitlvencss ws
cannot cure with Mrerite, the Up-To-Date
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict
ly complied with, They arc purely Vegetable,
and never fall to give satisfaction. 2io boxes
rontaln 100 Pills, lOo boxes contain 40 Iilli,6a
boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions
and Imitations. Sent by mall, Stamps taken.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO., Oor. uiaioa aw)
Jackson hU , CbKazo. I1L Sold t
Pot sale by Kultu Co., izih and Dougiaa
St., Omaha. Neb.; Qeo. ii. Davis, Council
iiluita. Iowa.
"Health for 10 Ccnh!
A lively liver, pure blood, rlean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
Cascarcts Candy Cathartic will ob
tain and secure them for you, Genu
ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
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: c !3
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LOCALAPPllANCEC0..138n(irplli..fltfllnipotliJid
4000 Pairs Men's Fine Sample Shoes, $1.98
500 Prs Men's Fine Sample Slippers, 59c, 98c
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CURSE'DRINK
WHITE DOV i.UflE oertrrsili to dmroy crsr.
In? fo
cilit after uilox uli remedy Given In .7 liquid
vim or without KnawiitOseLf patient i taiteleoi II at
lor urong urr,. me apprtuc ror wnicn c.cnoi
Sherman aV ilcConcell cl Euan & Co, druff'.M