I
TIIE OMATIA DAILY DEE: PrXDAY. AriUL 17. 1904.
3
OMAHA RAILROAD REPORTS
Tint it Bebriitt to FU Scheinlt Under
Faw Etoq Law.
INCLUDES ITEMS NOT BEFORE REPORTED
Has l Haadree aad ninety. Eight
Brfdsee mm Its Mae, Cheapest ef
Which la Valaed ay Cenaeaar
at lm petlera.
tFrom a Ptaff Correspond"' 1
LINCOLN. April ll-(8pecial. The first
return to b made bjr any railroad under
tha new revenue law was received thla
morning by the Stats Board of Equsllsn
tfc.n from Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis
Omaha, ana among tne items ni.i
fore reported to tha etste board 1 the
value of bridges. In conformity with tha
schedules sent out by Secretary Bennett.
Tha road returned a total of bridges
Valued at $287.7MK. Tbey are divided
among the various counties In which tha
road runa as follnws: Burt. 71; Cedar.
Cuming. IS; Dakota. 10: Dlmon. Ill; Doug
las. XI; Kooi. ; Madison. U; Pierce. U;
Stanton. 7; Thurston, Hi Washington, M;
Wayne. 114. The most costly bridge, val
ued at IU.M9 1S. is located In Douglas
county and tffe least expensive Is located
In Washington county and Is valued at tl
The capital stock of tha company la re
turned at $60.0no.0OO. of which IM.060.1M
la paid up. The road quotes no market
value but said the stock Is valued at par.
Tha total amount of secured and unsecured
Indebtedness, eiorpt for current expenses,
is t3s.rc.ana
The groea earnings last year amounted to
tlj.0fii.7n, and the net earnings amounted
to K 328.a. Total expended In operation,
maintenance and Improvement. Is. 731,031;
expended In Improvements and betterment,
t2.00.J72; expended for maintenance and
operation. r7.TM.6Kl. Tha dividend laat paid
was per cent on preferred stock and t
per rent on common stock, amounting to
lA4U. The dividends for tha year
Amounted to I1.J01.2S1.
The company vslued Its rolling stock at
total of 5.ro,ft.0. its locomotives. It
divided Into three classes, of which there
are eeventy-sejven of the first, seventy
three of the second and 158 of the third
claas, valued respectively at a total of
IWM40. and WSS.no. This rolling
stock has traveled In Nebraska during the
year a distance of 1.1K9.M6 miles and out
of Nebraska I.757.J73 mllea. According to
this. Secretary Bennett figures that In tha
neighborhood of one-seventh of the total
valuation of the rolling stock, or S7n.Hr).
would be assessed in Nebraska. One-fifth
of this, which Is tha rata of assessment,
would mean that tha road would pay on
Its rolling stock an assessment of fU.040,
or about V a mile.
The company returns Its coaches In three
elapses, of which nineteen belong to the
first class and are valued at $1U.M.73:
forty-nine belong to tha second class and
are valued at 1117.600 and forty-one belong
to the third class and are valued at
Traekae fa Nebraska.
rhe road haa ri.16 mllea of track In Ne.
braska, divided among the countries as fol
.ows: Douglas. ID; Waahlngton, J4.u;
urt. 15.21; Cuming, 171: Thurston. It!;
Dakota, 7.s; Dixon, S7.W; Cedar, a Jo
Wayne. 46.M; Knox, 11 : Pierce, i.M; Mad
ison. 4.U; Stanton, l.M.
Theae tracks contain 1U tlea per mile
and steel used In the main line weighs hi
pounds per yard and In the sidetracks 60
to S pounds per yard. The Iron used in
tha main Una weighs from SO to 80 pounds
er yard and in the sidetracks from it to
B0 pounds. The 80-pound steel has been
used from one to eight years, the 71-pound
teet from ten to twelve years, tha 80-pound
steel from one to eighteen years, tha it
pound steel from ten to twenty-one years
the 60-pound steel from thirteen to eighteen
years and the Iron from fourteen to twenty
Veara.
The returns show that tha main Una from
Omaha to Covington was built from 1871
o lf; the Newcastle lino, Coburn June
tlon to Pones, 1877; Pone to Newcastle.
Hartlngton line, issi; Bloomfleld line.
TVsyne to one mile north of Randolph.
VH; one mile north of Randolph to Bloom
field. 1S90; Norfolk line. 18.70 mllea in 1881:
Norfolk line, 27.80 mllea In 1881
The total value of tha tools of the com
pany In Nebraska la listed at 84.U8; ma
terial on band. 151.71. and supplies at K.S50
Last year this road returned 171.18 mllea
and was asaessed by tha state board at
8S.M0 a mile, making a total of $1,41 8Mi
The total railroad assessment laat year was
127.077, JM B0.
The schedules for railroad property sent
out by Secretary Bennett are said by rail
road men and others to be the most 'un-oarthly-
schedules that have aver been
sent out by any State Board of Asaeaament
and tha returns made by the Chicago, St.
Paul Minneapolis railroad today are tha
most complete that have ever been received
in k bo"rd- Th" ochedule contain.
11 the land owned by the company. Its
fl-pota. outhouses and everything that It
ens. , The lot It owns In Oman that la
Used locally It value. ,t tMOS.
. Later In tha day the- Pullm.n company
got ln.it. report, which .how. that Ithaa
eperat.d. 178 ear. In the aute. ech of
which 1. listed at tll.8fleL The ourt.t
Sm e."hmb W VU
Meetlag at Craaaserr Man.
Employee of tha Beatrice Creamery com
pany and others Interested in ths dairy
St,""1 ,n UDeoia APrtl and
11 and dlacusa things that will be of Inter
est and benefit to the craft. On Wednes
day afternoon the state farm will be vlalted
and In the evenlog a banquet will bo riven
t the Lincoln hotel. P n
resa far Department rw ..
I Member, of Lincoln post. Orsnd Amy 'of
I the Republic, will leave Lincoln May 10
ver the Burlington for Kearney, to at
tend the encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, to be held there May it
ad 1J. Tha Lincoln delegates will use all
DON'T LI KB IT
' eea Fean Why.
Coffee haa terrible bold on some peo--
"About 8 year, ago I was great sufferer
iroia stomach trouble; mr Uvar
eut of Bx and a wise doctor forbid t.
ooffee. At that time I was so weak I could
araiy walk, absolutely poisoned.
"One day I noticed Postum in tha store
a navmg read about It I bought a nac
age and made some. i did not ilka it, but
tried it again and followed directions care-
was not long be Tore I liked I
better than any other drink and It ha
brought ma out of all the old coffea trau
bles. too.
I ran now eat what I want, am atrong
nd healthy and tha effects ef poatum on
w,r a-uod all our family soon drank
"In summer when the weather k
do not have that 'all gone' feeling now
for when I drink a cup at Ffeetum It re
freshes and strengthens but never k
the bad after-effect like coffea
"Poatum la like everything elalt n-
to be made right and there Is no better
way than tne directions on the package.
Name given by Postum Co.. Batto Creek.
iira.
There', a reaeoa.
ivooa in oacn package for the famous
lUUa book, "Tbo Road to .WaUvUlo."
their Influenee end everything else to bring
about the selection of Comrade Pros, of
Fsrrsgut post a. department "ommander.
A committee was recently appointed to
look after hut Intereat. and this committee
has received very fsvorshle report. lrora
other posts. A large delegation will at
tend the encampment from here.
Cet at Rlectlea.
It cost the city of Lincoln Just t1.4T4 W for
It. last election, sccordlng to the report of
City Clerk Pratt. Of this sum 1117 SO was
withheld because of delinquent taxs. An
appropriation of 8K7 more than waa spent
wss made to pay the expenses of the elec
tion. The total number of votes cast was
1.M7.
Pwrltv flaaa-a,.
Tomorrww ha. been set apart "purity
Rttndsy" hy the Ministerial association er.d
Rev. Z. T. Batten will preach at the First
Baptist church on "The Purifying of the
City." Rev. Batten has tsken an active
part In stirring up things In Lfncotn snd
Inasmuch a. he recently Issued a tikaee
agaln.t the city administration It Is sup
posed hi. sermon will bo decidedly wsrm.
Retaras Bis; Talaattoa.
Miller Paine, one of Lincoln's leading
firms, today filed with the county as
sessor a sworn statement of the value of
the belongings of the corporation. The
statement Is based on the Inventory made
In January and shows the Arm's holding to
be $342,000. County Assessor Miller ex-
p reared himself a. being pleased with the
returns, and be expects the other big Arms
to toe the mark a. Miller A Paine have
done.
President Hutton of the city council
has not yet completed his list of commit
tees and Is having a hard time doing It
It I. probable that ha will place himself
at the head of the lighting committee, as
he Is the father of the municipal lighting
plant ordinance and haa always taken a
great interest In this proposition.
Flra Horse lajared.
While the fire department waa making a
run to a small fire this morning one of
the horses hitched to the big truck stum
bled over a dog that got In the way and
waa thrown down and dragged fully 100
feet before tha truck could be stopped. The
animal wa. badly bruised and skinned up.
but was not seriously hurt. The truck ran
over tha dog and killed it. The Are did
only nominal damage.
FAIL TO PROVE THE BIG ATI PTE
Bait Lake Baak Presents a Draft and!
Brings Salt for Collection.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. April 1 8peclal.
Charlea Kris of Howella waa sued In the
district court here yesterday on a draft
that wa. sent to the Colfax County bank,
Howella. from Salt Luke City for collec
tion. Mr. Ktli and a friend, Frank Hos
tek of Chicago, traveled In the west Inst
fall and on their trip were In Salt Ike
City. During their absence a telegram
was received by his Howella' bankers in
quiring If a check or draft on Ktlx for two
waa good, and reply made that It was and
that money waa In the bank. Shortly,
after his arrival home his banker asked
him what he bad bought. He replied
"nothing," snd seemed 'mystified. A few
days laier a draft for $900, evidently signed
by Kris came to the bank. Before pay
ing It Kris', attention waa called to the
matter and he denied the signature or any
knowledge of It, and stopped payment. The
only thing he could recall that might have
been the source of such a transaction waa
that he fell In with a couple of men in
Salt Lake City and they exchanged ad
dresses, Mr. Kria having written hla name
for them In a pass book, together with his
plare of doing his banking. The deposi
tions of two men, one of them who pre
sented the draft at the Salt J-ake City
bank that sent it for collection, and his
friend, are. In effect, that Kris got Into a
game of poker in which he lost $700, and
that he gave this check to cover hla loss of
wager. Kris denied that he ever played
any auch game, or even knew how to play
poker, and hla friend. Hostek, corrobor
ated all of hi. statements. The Jury in
the case made finding, "No cause for ac
tion."
ESDOR8E MSDSAT FOR CLERK
Senatorial Ceaveatlea . at Pawnee
City Passes fttreeg Resalatlon.
PAWNEE CITT, Neb., April ll-Sperlal
Telegram.) At the First senatorial district
convention, comprising the counties of
Rlchsrdson and Fawnee, held In this city
today. Judge E. A. Tucker of Humboldt
was nominated by acclamation for state
senator. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The republicans of the First
senatorial district of the stste of Nebraska
are proud of the record made bv Hon H.
C. Lindsay, who, during four successive
campaigns as cnairman or the state cen
tral fbmmlttee. achieved a glorious victory
In each case In the election of the entire
republican ticket. Now. therefore, be It
Resolved. That thla convention heartily
endorsee the candidacy of Hon. H. .
unaNy lor riera oi ine supreme oourt.
and respectfully urges the luiia-es of said
court to mske the appointment at once.
Beatrice Will Have RtiaUa,
BEATRICE. Neb.. April l--(Spec1aJ-)-
The Board of Director, of the Beatrice
Commercial club held a meeting laat night.
Alex Oraham, president of the Southeast
ern Nebraska Reunion association, was
present and stated that the association
desired to hold Its reunion In Beatrice
thla year. The matter was sanctioned by
the club, and Mr. Graham waa author
ised to come to Beatrice. Other matter,
of interest to tha city and county were
dlscusaed. and everyone preaent felt that
progress la being made In the upbuilding of
the community.
Railroads Ball Dralaa.
FREMONT. Neb.. April !- Special.)
The Northwestern Railroad company has
a force of men at work putting In til.
culverts at the foot of F street to carry
off the surface water which, after every
heavy rain' for the past few years, has
covered that street and the lots In the
vicinity of the Windsor hotel. The North
western and the Vnlon Pacific will also
put In culverts on the H and I street
crossings, which will be a big help for
that part of the city. Tha surface watera
will run Into ths sewer, south of the
tracks.
Garden Mava Retarae with Bride.
GORDON. Neb . April It (Special.) R.
O. Bard arrived from Dexter, la., today,
accompanied by his bride, to whom be wa.
married on the Bth inst. The groom Is one
or Gordon', popular young business men
and Is connected with The Fair store In
this place. The bride was formerly Miss
Mary Lyon of Dexter, and laat year was
a teacher In the Gordon schools. She Is
a niece of H. G. Lyon of this place. A
reception will be given them tonight at
the home of C. S. Gate an uncle of the
groom.
Ihear Sheep by Machinery. I
SCHI'YLER. Neb.. April 11 (Special
FourWen thousand sheep that are quar
tered and being fed at tha Crescent stock
and feeding yards of Folds Haley are
being sheared by machinery. A six-machine
plant waa put In. and the aix men
employed shear TO to 800 animals per day.
Soma of tha workmen are experienced
men snd do fast shearing. One of them.
Bud Ashtoa. has sheared ICS In ten hours
here, snd a record Is claimed for him else
where of Sut sheep sheared In fifteen hour
ataaker Retaras fraaa Sew Yark.
WEST POINT. Neb.. April It -(Special.)
W. A. Black, president of the First Na
tional baak of this place, returned yester
day from a protracted visit to bis old hama
In New Torn.
the Negroes." This question will be dis
cussed In Joint debate to be held on
May it between the Omaha club and the
Crabtroe club.
LIWRMAS DCnCt IWAIX Of BEES
Repairs DaeiO ta Wire While la
ser ta atlas; aad Crowd Applaada.
PAPILLION. Neb. April 1. 8peclsX
Testerday afternoon Charles Dlehl, a Vnlon
Pacific lineman, was sent along the line
to locate and repair a break In the wire.
When he arrived at Portal he found a
cross In the wires and In order to get at
the trouble It was necessary for him to
far open a cable box located on tte top
of the pole.
This he proceeded to do, but waa consid
erably taken back when he discovered that
h had run amuck of a swarm of bees which
had taken possession of the particular box.
The bees swarmed out by the hundreds,
some getting down Dlehl's neck and others
making such severe efforts to expel the
Intruder that Dlehl waa soon compelled
to beat a hasty and ungraceful retreat
down the pole.
There was no way of smoking the bees
out, they being on top of a fifty-foot pole,
neither was there any other way to get rid
of them, and It was Imperative that the
wires be repaired Immediately. Farmers
came to the rescue and suggested all kinds
of remedies which, upon being tried, re
sulted In nothing but stlncs. the bees hold.
Ing the fort. I
Time was being wasted and Dlehl con
cluded that stringent methods must be
employed and accordingly hp resolved to
make the repair, in spite of the bees. Re
cllmblng the pole he set to work with a
will amid a perfect cloud of the Insects
and performed the task, receiving the
hearty plaudit of the onlookers.
PORTER CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Sends Bellboy to Cash Cheek ana the
Boy Saspects.
HASTINGS, Neb.. April (Special.)
Horace Sherwood, colored, waa placed on
trial this afternoon in district court on a
charge of forgery. Sherwood has been a
porter at the Eostwlck hotel for years and
his acquaintance with Its business methods
ta what got him into trouble. Mr. Dillon,
the proprietor, frequently has checks
cashed st the dry goods store of Wolbach
Brach after or before banking hours,
and it waa thla fact that Sherwood took
advantage of. He wrote a check, payable
to H. A. Schauble, a guest of the Boat
wick. He then forged SchauVive's name on
tha back of the check anl also the name
of Mr. Dillon. He told a bellboy he would
give him 50 cents If he would get the check
cashed at Wolbach & Brach'a store,
Ths boy departed on his errand and
Sherwood called up the store by telephone
from McElhlnney's drug store, telling them
that Mr. Dillon wished them to cash a
check which a boy would presently present
properly endorsed. The store promptly
paid the check, which waa for 135. and
Sherwood got the money. The beHboy,
however, grew auspicious and told Mr.
Dillon of the affair and the forgery a as
quickly discovered.
Sherwood Is the husband of the colored
woman who won suit brought against
Louis Zobel for refusing to serve her order
In the dining room of his restaurant.
Is nellgkted with Mexico.
PLA ITSMOITH. Neb.. April 16-(Spe-ctal.)
Misses Pnra and Roma Love of Fre
mont. Neb., whose father was minister to
San Salvador, are now visiting In the City
of Mexico. In a lengthy and Interesting
letter to Mrs. C. E. Weseott of this city
Miss Para writes: "I am so delighted with
the country, the people and. In fact, all
that goea to make It up, that were It not
for business I should eertalnly stay for
some months and learn the language. "Tls
most tantalising to be the master .of but
one tongue. Think I could manage several
nicely. We shall p.ibably be home the
first of May."
Farmers KJrk oa Reveaae Law.
TORK. Neb.. April l.-(Speclal.) County
Assessor Martin says the township as
sesaors are obliged In many cases to call
attention to money loaned by Individuals,
as many have a lapse of memory when
they list their personal property. County
Assessor Martin drew off an abstract from
records of all chattel mortgages. Judg
ments and real estate mortgagee and each
assessor la supplied with a copy of the
same. The farmers are raising the great
eat objection to the new revenue law.
Baaktn Meet Thla Week.
FREMONT. Neb.. April Is (Special.)
The annual meeting of Group $ of the .Ne
braska Bankers' ersoclailon will be held in
this city next Tnursdsy and Friday, and
a much larger attendance than uausl 1.
expected. T. E. 6tevens of Blair. W. E.
Smalls of Fremont and T. H. Fowler of
North Bend constitute the committee of
arrangements. John Rush, national bank
examiner, will be present and deliver an
address snd slso Lieutenant Governor lie
Gtltoa of Omaha.
Carries lity-Slx Years Interest.
PLATTSMOCTH. Neb., April 18. (Spe-ctal.)-Whlle
H. W. Burkett, who reside,
southeast of this city, was looking over the
effects of the late Rachael Kearney he
discovered a $5 county script drawn on the
York bank of York, Pa., bearing Interest
at the rate of 1 per cent per annum, which
waa issued In 1X38. Correspondence followed
snd a reply came from the bank that the
face value of the script would be paid upon
presentation.
Plekrell Baak Oaleers.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 16. (Special.)
The stockholder, cf the Farmer.' State
Bank of Plekrell met jeaterd.iy and
elected 8. Bauman president and S. P.
Pothast cashier. The following constitutes
the board of directors: W. H. Weil of
Lincoln. J. H. Penner of Beatrice. S. P.
Pothast. William Ellrnger and Ed Baa
man, Plekrell. The new concern opens
for business next week.
Xew Depot for West Polat.
WEST POINT. Nob.. April 1-SparlaL)
A new depot building for this place is
now an assured fact.- Deeds to th. prop
erty were turned over to the railroad com
pany and the old buildings on the lots are
advertised for sale. Work will commence
without dela-.
Baya Caaa t'aanty Fratt Faras.
rUl -George Ball a nee of Lincoln has pur
chased the Eliss Sage fruit farm aritnin.
Ing Plattsmouth. which Is considered one
or tne test rruu iarras in tnis portion of
the state.
Reese Famine la West Polat.
WEST POINT. Neb.. April It -8peial.)
Empty houses are becoming so scarce In
Weat Point that vacant store balldlngs
ar betnv used aa dwelllnaa An
opportunity la afforded for the erect on of
aaeuium-r!.-eti nwim iwi nnv
Teachers Are Examined.
PLATTSMOCTH. Neb.. April -(Special.)
County Superintendent C. B. Wort
man held a teachers' examination in hla
office In the court house today, a large
number of teachers being preaent.
laaser aad Bale a .access.
WEST POINT. Neb.. April lt-(8peeial.)
The women's society of the Congrega
tional church netted over $50 at their Easter
supper and sale.
Wy mere Hereemea Organise.
. BEATRICE. Neb.. April It. 1 8peclsJ.)
A rtlcles of 'Incorporation of tha Wymore
Driving Park association were filed with
mm
J VA L-4 LZ3 LZj LZj U n
G jO Tl YT T G
rax wo
otU-, vjk y jjl
V
tock must be turned,
into money
Reg
1
the county clerk yesterday afternoon. The
capital stock Is placed at to.000. C. W.
Robertson la prealdent and Jesse Newton
secretary.
OPPOSE COJVESTlOS JfOMIJI ATIO
Stanton Coaatjr Repabllcana Prefer
Regular Plaa of Election.
STANTON, Neb., April 16 (Special Tele-gram-r
The republicans held a harmonious
county convention her. today. R. F. Kit
termsn waa chairman and R. T. Appleby
secretary. Delegates were selected by a
committee of one from each precinct as
follows: To the state convention, Louis
Smithberger, C. H. Chace. John A.
Eprhardt, George Barr, W. H. Wells, W.
W. Young, C. P. Jones; congressional con
vention, W. W. Young. P. P. Antle, R. Y.
Appleby. A. F. Enos. John Sporn, J. S.
Hancock; senatorial convention, Frank I,en
ser. Will Sporn, C. F. Fuxerman, Charles
Wax, R. F. Kltterman. George Eberly;
representative convention, selected by
Charles McLeod, Louis Smithberger, A. C.
Reld, C. P. Jones, James Reed, M. A. Kar
ney, O. W. Furst, Andrew Spencc. A reso
lution Introduced by J. A. Eprhardt, op
posing the nomination of senators by th.
state convention and to so Instruct the
delegates, waa defeated. Louis Smith
berger waa elected chairman of the cen
tral committee on tbo motion of W. W.
Young.
I
Prises Ancient Canteen.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April l.-(Speclal )
Mrs. Mary Hlavaty of this city is the
possessor of a piece of antique ware, pre
sented her by her mother, recently de
ceased, of which she Is Justly proud. The
relic Is In the shape of a wooden canteen,
carried during the war In the old country
by a brother of Mrs. Hlavaty's grand
mother In 1781, the date being plainly In
scribed on the outside of the bottle, which
Is patterned very much after the design
now In use. It waa made entirely of
wood, apparently from one solid piece, aa
no seam can be detected. Mrs. Hlavaty
prises the gift very highly on . account of
the associations aa well aa the age.
la Honor af Benefactor.
YORK, Neb., April l.-(Speclal.)-The
new music building In process of erection
for York college will be. known as the
Hulltt conservatory, in honor of John Hu
lltt of HUlsboro, O. The college authori
ties decided last night to make this build
ing a memorial to Mr. Hulltt In con
sideration of his benefactions, amounting
to 85,000. The structure Is y.x) feet, four
floors, containing thlrty-flve rooms, and
will be fitted up with all modem con
venience The cost when completed and
equipped will be about 818.000. The build
ing will be ready for use In good time for
the ensuing scholastic year.
Cora aBarna la Cribs.
Hl'MBOLDT. Neb..'pril 18. i Special
Several huge rrlba of corn belonging to
the J. H. Lynda company were burned at
Damson, with 1.000 bushels of corn and a
large quantity of oats. The blase origi
nated from a spsrk blown into the chaff
from a traction engine used In operating
a corn shelter Iclcse at hand. A strong
wind was blowing from thennrthwest and
the Dawson fire company was unable to
do more than prevent the flames from com
municating to other buildings. Mr. Lynda'
loss on grain will be between ll.too and
11.600. with no Insurance. The buildings,
which belonged to the McBwlney estate,
were partly protected by Insurance.
Jew Officials at West Polat.
WE8T POINT, Neb.. April l.-(8peeial.V-Dr.
H. L. Wells has been appointed county
physician for the ensuing year by the
board of aupervlsora
Mayor Sonnenscheln hss made the follow
ing arpolntments: For city marshal, Oua
Drahos: for water commissioner, George
Korb; for street commissioner. Earl Rep
pert; for city engineer, F. L. Boyer; for
member, of the Board of Health. O. II.
Zacek and Dr. H. K. BchmeL
E. F. Krause was chosen president of the
city council.
Tws Baya Try ta Kan Away.
HA8TlNG8.,Neb . April l.-(8peclal Tel
.gram.) A telephone message from Mlndeo
yesterday Informed Chief of Police Wanner
that two boy, about 12 years old. had run
sway from theli home at that place and
he waa asked to aat.h for them. They
war. discovered craallcf out of a box car
ivi
AT 8 O'CLOCK
ardless of
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
414-416 SOUTH
here lest night and lodged In the city Jail.
They gave their r.ames aa Milo Brldgeford
and Robert White, and said they were
going to Omaha to learn to be mechanic.'.
They were sent home this morning.
Lockjaw from Small Wonnd.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April 18. -(Special.
About one month ago P. 8. Madden, living
eleven miles soulhnest of this city.
scratched his hand while at work, making j
a slight wound. Several days aeo ,the !
wound became Irnamed and very painful
and developed Into lockjaw. Mr. Madden
is a man about 5o years of age, and the
physician In attendance thinks his recov
ery is doubtful.
Will Vote oa lehool Roads.
WEST POINT, Neb , April IS. (Special. )
A special school bond election has been
called by the local board for the purpose
of submitting a proposition to the votera
for the Issuance of P. 000 bonds for the
erection of an addition to the public
school building and equipping the same.
The need of more room for school pur
poses has long been apparent.
O. E. 8. Kleet Officers.
WIS.NER. Neb., April l.-(8peclal ) At
the. tegular meeting Friday evening Wiener
Btar chapter No. US. Order of the Eastern
Btar. elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Grace E. Nicholson, W. M ;
Allen L. Hewel W. P.: Ruth Miller. A.
M.; Rudolph Wlttle, treasurer; F. C. Evsns.
secretary; Allatta Thompson, conductor;
Laura West, A. C. -
Aagast Porr for Baeervl.or.
HCMBOLDT. Neh., April It -(Special -Delegates
fr.im the three preclncU com
prlalng the Seventh district met at Nims
City and nominated August Porr of Bpetser
as republican candidate for supervisor to
succeeed C. B. Snyder of Salem, who was
a candidate for renominatlnn, but waa de
feated by Porr by a vote of 4 to I.
Firemen Kleet Officers.
WEST POINT. Neb., April 1C (Special.)
Hose company No. t of the volunteer fire
department of this city have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President. Rudolph Braxda: secretary, F.
D. Hunker; treasurer, William Radler;
foreman. Julius Radebach; fire marshal,
C. C. ilalchow.
High Price (or Cara.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 11 i Special.)
Farmers who bring their grain to Beatrice
receive good prices. Testerday a wagon
Joad of com was sold on the street for
U cents per bushel. The regular market
price ranges from 12 to 24 cents.
ntscwsa Sea-re SesTragr.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April lt.i Special.)
The Crabtree Forensic club held an In
teresting debate laat night. The queatloa
discussed wss, "Resolved. Thst the I'nttel
States Would Be Justified la Disfranchising
fo)
III I 1 F I
11 W,
Said the stranger: "Send this
to a printer who, does
things right
Said the bell boy: "To
be safe, sir, 'Have
Root print it. "
TELEPHONE 1604
TWELFTH STREET.
DR. BRADBURY
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Fltllors 50c u
Clold Crowns, $2.50 up
BridroWork $2.80 up
Lady Attendant
1506
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DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Treat, all farms af Dlsasvsaa ef
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Twenty-eight Years' Experience.
Eighteen Years In Ornaha.
The doctor a remarkable success has
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enter tai nine
vm lew H.!t. swllatla mr"rm
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WHAT TO BAT (Maataty I
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agntt-M
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'SB--
ri tt riiVn i a 1 1 inn
OMAHA. NEB.
Farnam
TEL. 1756.
, Fourteen Yearn
Same Location
We pos tlvely remove
nerves from teeth w!th
out the least particle of
pain. Plate $2 up.
Open Sunday 10 to 1 2
Ufie Bst of
Everything
The Only Double
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to Chicago
Very Low Rates
.. .to....
Minnesota, Dakota
Montana,
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On varloua dates In March
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14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TCL. 024-601
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Clothing for Men.
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