1IE OMATIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNK 24, 1!)04.
(
DONE WITH THE. RAILROADS
Cecratary Benoatt Certifi Valaationi to
U Tan jiil Oenatiaa,
Bsasssssjjspssl
TABLE SHOWING AMOUNT IN EACH COUNTY
Secretary at State lalverslty rile
Repert Saowtag Ceadltlea f
.Varloas Fibii ef th
lastltatiaa.
PoicitidlS)
(From a 8 la ft Correspondent.)
107 South I6th St.,
START ON TRADE CRuSADE
ssbMbs8bbxk
OommsroV. Club and Lira 8tbck Van
. st with Jljlng Color.
ONE HUNDRED ; AND FIFTY IN PARTY
. v'. i i i
Amid Blare of TrorapH u Din of
Vole1 t'aloa I'aelfsa Special
...... , , Boosters.
' Wlth.'the band pf'th Thirtieth' United
State. Infantry playing "The Girl I -tuft
Behind!' at one end and J. C. Buchanan
of South Omaha, skirling . pa hla pipes
th "Farewell to. Scotland" at the other,
the apeclal , train' .'bearing the jnemben of
the Oniaba Commercial club and the South
O nia hit Live Stock exchange, who a'fe un
dertaking the Itinerary of th stst to
gather In new customer for Omaha's mar
kets, steamed out of ,th Union depot at
7:24 yes'er-ly morn' ig." '
About 160 peop.s are taking the trip and
they began .arriving at th depot at about
6 o'clock,' som wearing badges, aomo
Panamas and all wearing smiles. Among
tiie latest to 'arrive was Mr. Buchanan
and the smiles grew, broader and the faces
merrier' as ho approached, for from the
tip of his feather In his cap to his silver
buckle shoes, he' was. JJu;tlealy ,attlil
In the tartans' and' kiits of the Clan Gordon.
His attire, or rather the .lack of atllr
about the knees, raised a storm of .Jocose
remarks from the unlnltlatel, who face
tiously requested him " to "let Vila skirt
down" or "pull hi ' stockings up." But
he dldna' mind fulelahness, tiut kep' to his
aln business, and Rafter having put away
his baggage,' walked, the platform to.th
Inspiring turni oP "Cer the Heather." In
a. nmment'.ho was the. center of attraction
and many ' Caledonians,, sober and sedate
business men,' squarted their shoulder at
the souril of the 'qi familiar tutie and
finally, carried away from all sense of de
oorum,'tarted th Intricate) steps .of th
"Swor-r-rud Daynce."
I ' D O'BrioB Presear. '
Another prominent figure was that of the
portly- and affable Dave O'Brien, who. with
a, . soul-aheorlng . grin, superintended th
Blowing away of a large box of his best
mm Jits,- which, will be distributed among
the children of the state who are lucky
enough', tq run across him. Nearly every
man wore a badge testifying to the ex
. cellent qualities of his own Arm, and on
enterprising, moh ay laid th members of
th band and pinned to their breasts his
own advertisement. -I
The train was composed of fiv sleepers,
a coach and a "baggage car, and was In
charge of Conductor, Wallace and Engineer
Fair. The band was under th command
of Bandmaster. Haas,' who has twenty-one
pieces. under him. Owing to th lateness
of the arrival of th Missouri Pacific train
bearing th band from Fort Crook, th
special wai delayed twenty-four minute.
The arrival of th band was th occasion
of an outburst of cheering. Flv news
paper men acoompanle4 th party.
On account of a recent order by th
Pullman' Car company forbidding th pla
carding and us of .banners on their cars,
for fear of Are, the outside of the train
looked as bar as any other, but the in
side declared before they left ' that they
Afi Event Without
a Precedent
Realise for a moment what It
means to cut our regular low price
of suit exactly in two and no
wonder our store is niled with
saving buyers hour after hour.
Thro asa yourself if It isn't a
poor, investment for . you pot to
tin today.
NO opportunity like It to save
bv upending In buying today.
Hundreds of Kuppenhelmer and
broken lota suits.
- At Half Price
faract IV su Ut Mca ana lava, j
Follow the bunch to Black's for straws,
In these hats youll find no flaws;
They fit the sons and they fit the pa's.
If you don't buy it will be because
YtuHiven't $1. 50, $2.00 or $2.50.
V AN ELEGANT NEW LINE OF
Negligee $hirts Just Received.
Black, the Hatter,
would make thejr presence known five
miles before they reached a town.
Peraosmel of the Party. .
The following comprised th party:
Adding Machines A. A. Arter, Burroughs
adalng machine
"Advertising Novelties Charles L.' Hopper,
th W hitehead-Hoag company.
Agricultural Implements F. L. Holler,
secretary Llnlnger 4c Metcalf company; G.
N. Peek, manager John Deer Plow com
pany J. A. Wlngard, John r Plow
company..
Banks I L. Kountse, assistant cashier
First National bank; C. F."McGrew, vice
president Omaha National bank; W. K.
Khoades, assistant cashier . United States
National bank; H. K. Rainey. assistant
cashier Union National bank; John F.
Flack, vie president City Savings bank; J.
C. French, Union Stock Tarda National
bank
Bakers' Supplies E. E. Person, Omaha
Bakers' Supply company.
Boots and Shoes J. H. Taylor, F. P.
Klrkendarl eV Co.; R, W. Moore. F. P.
Klrkendxil Co.; Johu Kelley, Regent
Shoe Manufacturing company; I. K. Rey
nolds, Hay ward Bros. Shoe company; t. U.
Pickett, Hayward Bros. Shoe company; W.
H. Smiley, .Hayward Bros. Shoe company.
Breweries E. A. Hlgglns, Stors Brewing
company; Frsd Mela, Mets Bros. Brewing
company; Fred Krug, Fted Krug Brewing
company.
Building Supplies R. E. Sunderland, Sun
derland Bros, company; L. L. Clarke, Sun
derland Bros, company. . .-'
Carpets and Furniture W. Runyan,
Beebe. eV Rwnyan Furniture -company; L.
O. Doup,.L. O: Doup Manufacturing com
pany; Samuel Orchard, Orchard Wll
helra Carpet company. i
Caterer C. H. Buck, W. 8. BalduftV
Commercial Club E. J. MoVann, commis
sioner.
Commercial Agencies Frank M. Blish, R.
G. Dun & Co.
Coal E. B. Carrigan. Central Coal and
Coke company; C. R. Wilson, C. W. Hull
company. . . I
Confectionery D. M. Woodard, secretary
and treasurer Omaha Candy company; O.
J. O'Brien, D. J. O'Brien company.
(.itimcrjr-Le oy comas, Waterloo
Creamery company.
Dry Goods Daniel B. Fuller, Bym
Hammer Dry. Goods company; George I
Hammer, Byrne & Hammer Dry Obods
company; A. C. Smith, president M. E.
Smith & Co.; Joe Kelley, M. B. , Smith at
Co.; F. S. King. King Bmead,
Drugs C. E. Bedwell, vice president E.
E. Bruoe company; F. C Patton, treasurer
Richardson Drug company.
Engraving N. J. Baker, Baker Bros, En
graving company. -
Electrical Supplies O. W. Johnston,
Westers Electrical company.
Elevators George H. Lyons. Calumet and
Western Elevator' company.
Engines, Pumps and Fittings Frank B.
Holbrook, United States Supply company:
R. B. Busch, Crane company; J. 8. Ttppery,
Crane company..
Groceries Charles H. Pickens, Paxton
Gallagher company; Arthur Allen, Allen
Bros.; Oscar Allen. Allen Bro John S.
Brady, vie president McCord-Brady com
pany; C J. LyOn. McCord-Brody company.
Glass and Paints F. W. Judson, Midland
Glass and Paint company. ,
Hardware and Iron J. C. Colt. Lee-Glass-
Andreesen Hard war company; J. H. Har
berg, Wright tc WUhelmy company; W. 8.
Wright, Wright at WUhelmy company;
Daniel Baum, Jr., Baum Iron company.
Hats and Caps Harry B. Ransdell, Gat
City Hat company.
Jewelry J. r. Mawhlnney, Mawhinney
Ryan; Sol Bergman. Bof Bergman Jewelry
company. ,
Llv Stock Commission Men-J. T. Fred
rtck, George Adams at Frederick company;
Walter Madden, Bralnard V Carpenter;
Georg Burke, George Burke company; F.
H. Reddlngton. Clay. Robinson at Co.; C. C,
Clifton, Clifton Commission company; 8. R.
Cox, Cox -Jones Commission company; W.
H. Dudley, Allen Dudley at co.j W. H. Wood,
Evsns-Snjder-Buel company; Nat Houston,
Great Western Commission company; C. A.
Mallory. Greer, Mills ft Co.; Georg Eralgb.
Jackson. Hlgglns ft Co.; R. Ja. Laverty,
Lsverty Bros, ft Co.; J. O. Martin. MarUn
Bros, ft Co.; H. B. Hamlll. McCloud Lov
Uv Stock Commission company; C. H.
Withey, Ny ft Buchanan company; J. B.
Blanchard, Omaha Live Btock Commission
company; T. H. Fonda, Jr.. Ralston ft
Fonda; J. B. Ryan, Rice Bros.; E. G. Bmith,
Rosenbaum Bros, ft Co.; A. D. Smith,
Draper Bmith; a W. Spargur, Bpargur,
Llndburg ft Co.; A. L. LottyOVood Bros.
Lif Insurance O. W. Noble, General
Agent New England Mutual Lif Insurance
company.
Uv Stock Exchange J. U. Guild, secre
tary. Millinery N. A. Splesberger, president IS.
Splesberger ft Son company.
Music Thirtieth United Btatas Infantry
band; quartet.-
Oysters, Fish and Cold Storage George
J. Lalnson. A. Booth ft Co.; Jo H.
Fowler, Miller-Cooper ft Co.; David Cole,
pavid Col ft Co.
Packing Houses Morris Strauss, Cudshy
Packing Co.; A. T. Bldwell. Cudahy Pack
ing Co. C. H. Bradley, 6 win and company.
Paper I. W. Carpenter, Carpenter
Paper Co.
Printer Warran K. Cundiff. Omaha
Printing Co.; A. T. Klopp, Klopp ft Bart
let t Co.
Publications R. F. Hodgin. Trad Ex
OMAIIA.
hibit; E. 8. Bradley, Omaha Commercial;
A. C. Davenport, Journal-Stockman; Rob
ert Hunter, Bee; L A. Medlar, Hotel Re
porter. ,
Rubber Goods Z. T. Lindsay, President,
Inter-State Rubber Co.; O. L. Hyde, Inter
State Rubber Co.
Railroad Officials L. Belndorf, traveling
passenger agent Union Pacific railroad; F.
F. Thompson, traveling freight agent Union
Pacific railroad; Eugene Duval, assistant
general western agent, Chicago, Mlnne?
spoils ft St.. Paul railroad.
Refrigerators T. H. Smith, Herrick Re
frigerator Co.
Real Estate and Investment Securities
C. C. George, president George ft Co.
Bash, Doors and Blinds George II. Kelly,
Adams ft Kelly Co.; C. R. Cushman,
Adams ft Kelly Co. v
Special Salesmen and Advertisers M. F.
Bhsfer, M. F. Shafer ft Co.
Stock Food-George H. Lee, George H.
Lee ft Co.
Type 8. J. Potter, Great Western Type
Foundry.
Typewriter T. E. Hancock, Oliver Type
writer Co.
"Union Stock Tards-J. L. Paxton. Super
intendent; F. B. Wolcott.
Wall Paper W. L. TetterTetter Wall
Paper Co.; M. B. Cameron, R. C. Peters
ft Co.: E. A. Hlnrlch; George H. Palmer.
T). H. Wheeler.' Jr., J. M. Guild. C. 8
Haverstock and J. H. fllmmn farm tha
quartet that accompanied the tourists.
Party I mt Colambas.
COLUMBUS. Neh . Jnr. ai-i m.i
, -
gram.) The trade excursion -pt, (he Com
mercial club and the Live Ht-u -h.n.
which started from Omaha this morning
'"" ll" nrst stop at North Bend, wher
tne local band serenaded the vi.itnr. -an-
ere, the next stop, also had a good band.
otnuyier everyoooy was loaded In wag
ons filled with hay and were driven all over
the beautiful little city.
From Columbus the trip Is north for the
rest of th day. The Munnlon nnw...
141 people, Includlne- the Thirtieth Trnui
State Infantry band. Everybody Is on tlp-
nusuing 10 see all their customers and
friends.
H"rek Rid at Sehayler. '
SCHUYLER, Neb., June 2J.-(Speclal.)-The
trade excursionists. nmh r'nn,..i.i
club and South Omaha Live Stock exchange
amvea in Schuyler about twenty-five
minutes behind their tlm. thia
lng, but they found all that had been pre-
ymr lor mem in Bchuyler on time and en
tered at once and heartliv lntr th.
it all. Seven teams with hfcyracks. upon
wmcn were rows or balled hay to seat the
city's guests, awaited them, and they were
quickly escorted to the wagons to find seats
thereon by way of stepladders, and given a
rapid ten minutes' drive on the principal
business and residence streets of the city,
the drive terminating at the principal busi
ness corner, wher th Fort Crook band
had been stationed to discourse musio while
tha drive was being made. The visitors
seemed meat thoroughly to appreciate and
enjoy the arrangements made for them and
which gave them unusual opportunity to
distribute badges, samples and advertising
matter, with which they were so liberally
provided, to the hundreds who were out In
anticipation of their visit Whll driving
their train pulled on to th Wells-Abbott-Nieman
company's mill, whloh was th last
point to be made, and wher they boarded
their train and left amid shouts and cheers
from themselves for Schuyler, and from
Schuyler people for them.
FULLERTON, Neb.. June a-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) From Columbus the trip con
tinued to Oconee, Platte Center and Mad
ison. Carriages wer waiting for every
body to go up town. From Madison the
trip la back to Oconee, then Ut Monroe and
Geneva., where the Indian boy band sere
naded the party and everybody turned out
and th city was declared In th hands of
th visiting tourists. At Genoa a commit
tee met the party, accompanied by twelve
little gtris with bouquets for everybody on
th train. The little girls were beautifully
dressed and they wer loudly applauded by
th entlr exoursion and made the hit of
the day. Boon. Albion and Fullerton
were next visited. The day has been very
hot. but no dust, as th country visited has
had an abundance of rain. The crops ar
som backward In consequence.
Oaa'l Lvsa Meal
Through dyspepsia and Indigestion. Take
Electrio Blttera They cur stomach troubles
r no pay. Only 10c. For sal by Kuhn ft
Co.
Kelley Gets Tweaty Years.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June a (Special.)
James Kelley was sentenced this morning
by Judge Hollsnbeck to twenty years In
the penitentiary at Lincoln. His attorneys
argued tor a new trial for him yesterday
which was overruled. When, asked if he
had anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced on hint he replied:
"Tour honor, I sm not ths on who took
th life of Arthur Bnowden. I am not
guilty of his murder." Th court replied
that the Jury had settled that question by
their verdict. "I know they have," re
turned Kelley, "but I stsnd before you
Innocent, and for that resson would ask
you for clemency." In speaking of th
matter after being removed from th court
Kelley said that It literally meant a life
sentence for him. His attorneys wer al
lowed forty days to which to prepare a bill
of ixceptlons. Sheriff Carrig aays he will
tak Kalley to Lincoln thjs week.
LINCOLN. June SB. iBpeclal.) Secretary
Bennett of the State Board of Equalisation
completed the work of certifying out th
railroad assessment to the various counties
of the state today, hla clerks having taken
a spurt at the last mtquU and finished up
two days ahead of the data he had an
nounced. The certifying -out of the assess
meht of the car companies, however, is yet
to be don.
The returns to Douglas county will show
a total aaaeased valuatien of all railroad
property to be 11.238.760.10. This Is divided
among th various roads as follows:
Value Mile-
Railroad. Total, per mile.
Omaha and North
Piatt t B3.MS.00 ts,soo
Oinana and South
western 43.910.10 I.03S
age.
9.77
4.M
ll.tU
90.13
OKI
C, St. P., M. O. W,,I.(JU I.aoO
Cliiraao ft North-
weeiern ltt.&tS.OO
Rock lsiand t.144.00
Missouri PaciHc .. 82,im.Uu
Weeping Water
branch 63.600.00
Union Pacific att.sW.OO
O. ft R. V 14.U6.00
Omaha Bridae and
.600
t.nuo
S.4U0,
9.000
16.0U0
. 9.si
(.70
83.48
2.21
Terminal Co 100,000.00
Mason City ft Fort
Dodge 26.S35.00
This is an Increase of the assessment In
Douglas county over last year of $485,021.10,
which sum, however, is partly composed
of property of the Omaha Bridge and Ter
minal company and the Mason City ft Fort
Dodge road. By roada the total assess
ment of the railroads last year In Douglas
county was mad up as follows;
Value Mile
Railroad. Total, per mile. age.
Omaha ft North
Platte $ 46,SS0..'n $6,000 9.17
umana & tsouin-
western 31.690.00 B 00 4.8A
F., K. & M. V 106.413 00 3.660 28.l8
C, St. P., M. ft O. 60.tilO.0-l 6,600 11.02
Rock Island ....... 6.6i0.0k 6,000 0.W
M. P. Belt line .... 166,400.00 lO.OuO v HI. 64
Union Pacific 331.462..i '8.100 S3. 48
O. ft R. V. v.. J.736.IC 9,600 2 91
Th total Increase, leaving out the value
of the Mason City ft Fort Dodge road and
the property of the Omaha Bridge and
Terminal company, Is 9369,186.10, of which
sum the Union Pacific contributed 9J0t,2-d.
. . Valaatlea by Cosmtles.
The following shows the assessed valua
tion of the railroads in Nebraska by coun
ties for 1904, which- is one-fifth of the actual
value, and for 1903: .
1904. 1902.
Adams 91.044.763 90 $ 682.621 0
Antelope 410.61000 240,018 00
Blaine 119,600 00 62,560 00
Boone " 390,780 00 1M.466 00
Box Butt 306.940 00 Ua.4U4 0O
Boyd 218.630 00
Brown 1SS.8H8 00 102.924 00
Buffalo 1,075.335 40 649,324 00
Burt ... 28D.2H600 183.002 00
Butler 8U1.746 00 491.133 00
Cass 1.304J26 60 862.614 30
Cedar 817,490 00 ' 204.780 00
Chase ..... 73,920 00 - 66.440 0
Cherry 732.616 00 406,756 00
Cheyenne .. , 1,079,560 00 . 609.366 00
Liar 956.612 40 ' 645.610 10
Colfax 459.860 00 27J.4M0O
Cuming , 263.600 00 144,688 00
Custer 1 661,981 80 907,108 80
Dakota '406.890 08 ' 263,023 00
Dawes ,,., 689.48600 - 120.124 00
Dawson ,. 813,369 10 498,801 60
Deuel 428.160 00 262.248 00
Dixon K.... 894.860 00 251, 64 00
Dodge , , 761,180 00 458.928 00
Douglai....; 1,230.720 10 746.531 00
Dundy 416,400 00 186.930 00
Fillmore 983.968 60 . 626,924 50
Franklin ....... .I-m.200 " 185,661 00
Frontier .v.... ..' 192,780 00' 110,848 60
Furnas 434.580 00 - 2S2.2S7 00
Gage 1,449.730 70 763,012 00
Uarneld ..- ; 82.93500 12 676 8)
Gosper . 124.980 00 ,i - 71,863 60
Grant' v ..... 200.785 00 , 106.02600
Greeley 324.786 00 161.851 40
Hall 746.410 00 460,570 00
Hamilton (28.645 00 . 889,567 00
Harlan 644.26000 817.976 60
Hayes 60,36000 87,710 00
Hitchcock ' 883,00000 ' 194.07000
Holt 463,270 JO 867.272 00
Hooker 196.170 109.612 00
Howard J. 655.726 00 302.191 40
Jefferson 970.557 00 6X7,933 00
Johnson 656,970 00 268,289 00
Kearney 631.473 30 855,609 20
Keith 664.320 00 406.896 00
Kimball 679,360 00 364.868 00
Knox .... 376.846 00 120,824 00
Lancaster 1.OT1.636 80 1.205.867 20
Lincoln I,2i8.3o0 00 735,691 60
Madison 38 210 00 216,099 00
Merrick 867.615 00 618.018 40
Nance 220.610 00 .' 118,790 00
Nemaha 653.936 00 362.211 00
Nuckolls 965.330 0) 617,119 50
Otoe. 878.076 00 626.453 00
Pawnee , 718,400 00 869,377 00
Perkins 263.100 00 151,282 50
Phelps 871,660 00 156,767 00
Plerco : '831,i00 206.620 00
Platte , 813,070 00 465.0118 00
Polk , 132,415 00 76,648 00
Red Willow 388,620 00 209,673 00
Richardson 764.392 00 401.067 00
Rock 150,215 00 83.232 00
Saline 799.136 60 627,873 20
Sarpy 915,743 06 681,679 00
Saunders 959,132 70 647.601 80
Scotts Bluffs i 180.225 00 88.110 00
Seward 597.710 00 832.680 00
Sheridan 604.725 00 271,842 0ft
Sherman 848,936 00 -188,352 80
Sioux 813.4S5 00 170.542 00
Stanton 153,410 00 85.960 04
Thayer 683.675 00 406.504 60
Thomas 216.450 00' 113.220 00
Thurston 143.480 00 . 87.776 00
Valley 2WU46 00 146.944 40
Washington 30.510 00 239.600 00
Wayne 387,090 00 236.808 00
Webster 684 60 00 J87.363 50
Wheeler 18. 480 09 10.214 40
Tork 694,440 00 863.26200
Totals .34,08J.M2 75 $26,588,612 70
Th assessment by counties for railroads
In 1908 is not compiled and -fll not be until
Just before the publication of the biennial
report of th auditor, consequently the
comparison Is mad with the assessment
of 1902. Th assessment of th two years,
however, varies little.
Flaaaees of Calversiiy.
The rennrt of Secretarv Da 1m nt ths
Roard of Resrent of the State unlvirl!v
filed with the governor showing th finan
cial condition of th various university
fund's throws soms light on the 88,000 which
was appropriated by the last legislature
for the purchase of ground, over which
a number of newspapers have thrown a
few spaama - The report shows that 88.000
was appropriated and that $3,293.84 was
spent, leaving a balance In th treasury
of $2,706.06. The appropriations, expendi
tures and condition of the various funds
follows:
Temporary university salaries and
wages: Appropriated. $300,000; spent to
May 31. $ltt.l91.05; balance. $114,898.96.
Current expense: Appropriated, $80,000:
spent. $60,836. .6; balance. 329.663.24.
Farm buildings snd Improvements: Ap
propriation. $100,000; spent, $48,394.67; bal
ance. $64.606 83.
Campus buildings: Appropriated for
fhyslca and andmlnlstration buildings
110.000; apent on account physics build-'
lng. $1,993.60; balance, H1,0040.
Improvements snd repairs: Appropri
ated. $49,600; spent, $18,607.42; balance. $10.
692 58.
Farmers' Institutes: Appropriated, $12.
000; spent, $6,680.30; balance, $6,319.70.
Experimental sub-ststinn: Appropriated
$16 000; spent, $11.4.10.58; balance. $3.569 42
University rash fund: Appropriated
collections to May 31, (limit to $86,0uo). to
tal. $66,016.37; spent, $41,693 .37; balance.
$14,323. -
Agricultural experiment station. United
States. 1887: Appropriation of Installment
from the United States to state treasurer
"Vm" ' 16 00; l.8i n; balance,
The Morrill fund. United States, 1890. ap
propriation of installment from United
States to state treasurer for the year end
ing June tu, 1904, $J,oeo; spent, $S.0u9.
Re) (Ibst la Park.
Beginning next Saturday night It la ex
pected there will be an exodus 'of young
people from Lincoln, for on that alght a
great big aoiiceutaa la a dark blue uniform
will begin to patrol the city park for the
sole and only purpose to stop "spooning."
According to the young people, the city
park Is a had place at the best, but It is
the only place the fist residents have to
do their love-making outside' of their rooms,
and If a policeman Is to superintend th
Job It la too much.
In all probablll'y the Grand hotel, for
many years .the stronghold of. democracy
In Lincoln, will next season be the home of
girls attending th Stat university. Th
new proprietors are now contemplating
turning this building into a dormitory.
after making many much needed (Improve
ments.
Slaraal Corps Practice.
Th examination of th members of the
National Guard was enlivened for a while
today by a stunt with the heliograph, with
Captain Henry at one end of tne seryloe
and Lieutenant Richards at the other, the
distance between the two being about a
mile and a half. At the Henry end was
congregated Governor Mickey and most of
the state house attaches, and at the long
distance end with Lieutenant Richards was
Just a few boys who didn't care for tha
hot weather.
The messages to' be sent had been kept
secret and witnesses and participants stood
on the" tiptoe of expectancy 'Until 'the" ar
rival of Governor Mickey and General Cul
ver. Tha latter marched ' to th stand
taken by Capttln Henry and flashed into
his ears this message:
What brandies of service ar repre
sented In the enemy's HnosT" Hot off the
gun came back th answer, "Cavalry and
Infantry. No artillery. General Barry
twenty miles away."
This relieved the tension, for hal there
been any artillery In the enemy a lines, or
had General Barry been near, the stuff
would have been off. for It would take very
little warlike movements to knock the end
out of the capitol building.
Governor Mickey was anxious to know
something of the state of affairs at the
Chicago convention, and this was wig
wagged over' the long stretch of street by
the flag signals, and back came the an
swer: "The peopli will stand for an honest
administration."
The outpos; then hellographed In that
th main line of the enemy lay to the west,
and a most enjoyable hour was concluded.
Th test was a part of the examination of
the Fremont signal corps, and waa pro
nounced by General Culver to have been a
great success, though experts on the re
ceiving line got answers somewhat differ
ent from those recorded by Captala Henry.'
The examlnatione went merrily on today,
notwithstanding the awful hot weather, and
General Daggett Is Immensely pleased with
ths showing made by. the seldler boys. This
morning he stated that General Culver had
done wonders with his guard and that too
much praise could not be given him or the
soldiers now taking the examinations. It
la General Culver's Intention In the near
future to establish heliograph communica
tion with Fremont.
Sarpy Coaaty t Tax Maaawav.
PAPILLION. Neb., June 23. (Special.)
Officials of Sarpy county are considerably
elated over tha result of the Investigations
of the county commissioners as to who
should have the right to assess that region
of th country surrounding and embracing
Lake Manawa. This land belongs to Sarpy,
county and will b assessed as such. In
view of this fsct H. D. Patterson, courtly
surveyor of Sarpy county, hae been In
structed to mak a complete survey of this
tract of land and when such return Is
made Sarpy county's assessor will no
doubt plac th entlr valuation of th
strip on his assessment roll. A rough esti
mate places the amount of land at about
600 acres, which tax valuation will consid
erably boost this county's assessment.
License money derived from the saloons In
this territory will also flow Into the cof
fers of Sarpy county. Mr. Patterson will
start the survey In a few days.
Railroad Officials at Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 23. (Special Tel
egram.) A party of Missouri Pacific offi
cials composed of E. A. Gould and wife.
General Manager William Cotter and Su
perintendent Russell visited Beatrice today
on a tour of Inspection and Incidentally to
look over the ground. It la believed, with
a view to extending the company's line
from Virginia, Neb., to this city and thence
to the northwest. While the officials ex
pressed an opinion that the line should be
built and inquired about tha volume of
freight business done here they did not
give out any definite Information concern
ing the proposed route. Th party went
from here to Kansas City.
Jaakla Named for Representative,
EUSTIS. Neb., June. U.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Tha republican representative con
vention for the Sixty-sixth district was
held here todsy. Ths convsntlon was
called to order by H. H. Wllmetb. A. O.
Williams was elected secretary- George
C. Junkln was unanimously nomlnsted for
representative. Being present he favored
th convention with a few well chosea
words, thanking them for the nomination.
Th convention moved that he b allowed
t select th members of the district com.
Measured by the amount of nutritive value they con
tain, fresh, clean, pure soda crackers are one oi the
moat sustaining of foods.
Pleasured by the amount of thorough, genuine good
ness they contain, Uneeda' Biscuit are the freshest,
cleanest, purest of all soda crackers. Protected against
moisture, dust and odors by an air tight package.
Measured by the amount of sales Unteda BlSCUlt
are the most popular article of diet Universally used
in city, town and country, by everybody for every meal
Measured by the cost, U freed a DISCUlt are
the most economical of foods. The price is 5
everywhere.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
mlttee. The following named persons were
selected: Walker Smith, J. A. Williams
and J. Pickering.
Find Bony of Stahl.
NORFOLK. Neb. June 23 Searchers
starting to row a hundred miles down the
Elkhorn river, found the body of Willie
Stahl of Norfolk today four miles down
the stream. He was drowned Sunday.
Flal Body of Stahl.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 23. (Special Tele
gramsSearchers In boats, headed for
Pllger, found the body of Willie Stahl to
day four miles down tha river. He was
drowned Sunday.
Wlsd Harts Fralt.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 83. Severe wind
last night and today damaged the frul
crop of north Nebraska.
"'Mews of Xebrasks.
BEATRICE, June 23.-The Beatrice plan
ing mill has been awarded the contract
for the mill work for the new State Normal
school at Kearney.
CHADRON, June 23.-Dawes county com
missioners met today as a board of equali
sation. They found from the assessor's
books the total valuation to be 13.912,715,
wlthput the, ninety-one miles pf . raJUond.
ChadroaJcity is assessed at $1,800,678, with
out Ita one mile of railroad. .
LEIGH. June 23. Fir destroyed a large
farm barn- belonging to B. R. ROsenberry,
three miles east of here, yesterdav. The
family waa away from home at the time
and the origin of the fire is unknown.. The
loss,: besides the building, was one calf and
three harnesses. The building waa Insured.
BT. PAUL. June 23. A fine rain accom
panied by severe thunder snd lightning,
fell here yesterday afternoon, giving us
three-quarters of an Inch of water. The
rain was needed In this vicinity, while a
few miles north and east of here the rain
fall lately had -been plenty. All crops will
now do well.
PAPILLION. June 23. Adam Graham, a
prominent farmer living near Richfield,
while hitching up his team yesterday was
Be I red by a paralytic stroke and fel under
the horses' feet. His family soon discov
ered him alfl at once carried him to the
house and a! physician summoned, but his
recovery Is doubted.
HARVARD, June 23. Considerable rain
has fallen In showers during the last few
days, accompanied by sht rp lightning and
heavy thunder. During the last twenty
four hours 1.06 Inches of rain has fallen.
Lightning struck the house occupied hy
Cashier Chltllck of the Harvard State banK
and also yesterday tore the flagstaff from
the N. B. Updike grain elevator.
BEATRICE, June 23. At a meeting of the
volunteer Are department last night It was
decided to have a water fight here on the
evening of the Fourth of July, at which
prises will be offered. The executive com
mittee and the first assistant chief was
appointed as a committee to make the
necessary arrangements. The Beatrice
Military band will furnish the music.
BEATRICE. June 23. Last evening the
employes, of the Omaha store were enter
HI
t
tained at the beautiful country horn of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gouff, eight miles
southeast of the city. The evening waa
delightfully passed in games and musio,
after whlcV refreshments of strawberries
and cream were served. The trip waa mss
In a large carryall drawn by four horses..
BEATRICE, June 23. The Woman'B
Christian Temperance union held Hs regu
lar monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. A.. Gaga, at whloh
an interesting and Instructive program was
rendered. About fifty bouquets of flowers,
with their message of love, wer distributed
over the city, and the meeting was a
memorable occasion for all white ribbonars.
BEATRICE, June 23. Yesterday Judge
Kalilger granted. divorce to Frank Heaney
from his wife, Gertrude M. .Heaney, who
is now a resident of Billings, Mont. A
decree of divorce Was also granted $o
Medora Smith from Alexander Smith. Tha
defendant was recently given a hearing on
the charge of wife desertion, but waa ac-
Jultted. Court adjourned at. noon until
uly 14.
HOOPER. June 13. Georg N. ' Buer )f
this place received a eelegram last evening
from hla parets at Orange, Cel., conveying
the news that his brother, Martin, had
fallen Into a 'well and 'was dead. Martin
Buer was a young man about 17 years of
age and left here about a year ago 'With,
his parents for their new home on th
coast. Mr. George Buer left this morning
for California. ' T
PAPILLION. June 88 The cherry crop
of barpy county Is greater thla year than
It has been for several years, past. Owing
to the exceedingly low price of the fruit
farmers?' cannot afford to Mre men to pick
It and'as a result If 1 feared much of th
fruit win go to wasta. - Fruits of 411 kinds
except grapes , will be a good crop. , Grapes
were killed by the early frosts and will be
a light crop.. 'Com and small grain la
doing well. ( , - i. - e
PAPILLION, June 83. Members of -1
Millard Turnveretn living in Paplllion went
to Millard last night In a body, where th
eleventh anniversary of the establishment
of that order In .Millard was eelebrated.
There were about 2u0 members present, all
of whom are prominent Germans, and after
a very Interesting program all sat down- to
a banquet. This organisation has grown
wonderfully during the last few years and
Is numbered among the leading .societies
of this section. ,
HOOPER. June 23. Adam Mltman, 'a
young man about 38 years of age, died at
St. Joseph's hospital yesterday, where ha
was taken about two weeks ago to undergo
an operation. The young man is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mltman, prominent peo
ple living southwest of ,tusvn.. A young
widow survives him. The funeral, will be
held at 1 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
GENEVA, June 23. Another small shower
fell early this' morning. , There Is. an Im
mense crop of cherries in this county. . ,
TORK, June 23. Th live member of tha
Tork County Fair association bav re
cently taken hold of the fair grounds ami
have made many improvements, A elx-foot
tight-board fence has been built and also a.
large speed barn. Already there are several
owners of fast horses on the grounds train
ing horses. The society Is officered by
business men of York, who propose to
make the next meeting of the association,
which will be held August . 19, 11 and 19,
one of the best fair, meetings In Nebraska,
at which time tha very fastest and be
horses In th west will be here. '
Hi
