TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt WEDNESDAY, JUKE S. 1007.
Y
.a'
i
X
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7
APPLYING TWO-CENT RATE
forUrweitern Tn paring It Schedule!
on Interstate Business.
BTOIDTOTON PASSHOLDEE LIST
Bvsn) f Many Wk Have
Mlant fa Pel Hire la Both
artle Fh4 tm Re Amoif
Haider mt PuKtMrih
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
.ywCOLN, June 4. tBpeclal.)- General
ttfent R. W. MfQlnnls of the Northwestern
fWlroad Oil afternoon notified tne Ne
braska Railway commission that Ma road
kad Informed Mm It has clerks at work '
- . i .. .1,.
Ml laws paaeed by the various state
th rough which the Northwestern rune.
fhlS announcement la taken aa conclusive
roof that the Northwesters road does not
Intend to oppose any of the new passenger
rate tews passed In western states. It
is the first road to make this announce
ment. x BarllaaTtem Files Pass List.
. General Manager Holdrege of the Bur
ttagton ha finally filed with the Railway
eommlselon a Hat of attorneys and phys
icians who bold passes. Whether or not
th list la complete remains for the com
mission to decide.
The list as reported reaus much like a
roster of delegates at the Stat convention
In the olden days, a great many of the
lawyers, doctors And others named therein
being well knewa politician, some with
republican and other with fuslonlst lean
ings. F. H. Young of Broken Bow, a
Burlington lobbyist and would-be senator
maker. Is one of these. He Is classed as a
special agent" of the road. His wife
and two children, as well aa himself, ride
tin free transportation.
T. 1 Norval of Seward, former chief
Justice of tha Nebraska aupreme court, who
!wn charged with being a railroad candi
date when he ran for re-election In 1896,
, I on tha Burlington paaa list, aa Is bis
( brother, R. 8. Norval of the same Place.
X B. Stnll of Auburn, former district Judge
for tha First district. Is likewise enumer
ated tn the category. Another similarly
ttuated la C. l Outterson of Broken Bow.
8. P. Davidson of Tecumseh, who several
time asked the republican party to nom
inate Mm for the supreme bench. Is also
Included. E. J.' 'Halner, once congressman
I from tha Fourth district, and J. H. Smith.
Ms law partner, are named as pass hold
era and credited to Aurora, though they
have been living in Lincoln for a year or
two past. It Is preaumed that they get
their transportation aa "local attorneys" at
Aurom, '
County Attorney F. J. Taylor of St
Paul, Howard connty. ha a pass,, accord
ing to .the Burlington lint, albeit he has
long been known as an antl-rallroad
ehoutarT with populist affiliations. An-
other o-Jie same brand la County Attor-
ney i isvenor oi Aurora, namiiion
county, formerly a member of the atate
legislature.
It will surprise some folks to learn that
5. H. Ajcrr of Lincoln Is yet a passholder
on the Burlington. The report gives his
' name, and that of his wife as well, among
tha persons. favored with free transporta
tion. An Interesting little story was told
Vim time ago that Ager had been seen
to -buy a ticket from Omaha to Lincoln.
la claimed that this Incident really
happen,, but that ,Ager could have
raveled without paying fare had be seen
fit to do so,
J. A. William of Stockvtll. named In
tha Burlington list. I a different man
from Railroad Commissioner J. A. Wil
liam, whose .home 1 at Pierce and I not
wen a relative of the latter. '
One thing noted in a perusal of the
ye port 1 that a number of the Burlington
paarholder have been previously reported
an list filed by the Northwestern, St
Joseph Grand Island, Missouri Pacific
and other road aa having transportation
ood on these lines also. In this division
Jr
; Wanteds A jBralnl
An employer in the City advertised for a man to fill an important position. This employer
is a man of keen business attainments, and has built up in a very few years a trade which he
; could not afford to give
Salary $10,000 per annum
' ' which had been offered him. ' ,
' It is obvious that any one, .to meet his requirements, must have business qualifications of a
9, high order, tjuch a9 are only possessed by a man of brains, and to such a man he offers high
, salary and other inducements. He wants Brains'1
Where are the Brains?
, Are you satisfied with the kind that only earn for you $10.00 ,$15.00, or,$30.00 a week7 Posi
tions with high salaries are open, but it takes brains to fill them. Argue around Robin
i Hood's barn from now to Eternity, and you come back to first principles, viz., that
'
Food Builds Brains
i
And renew.8 the waste and the wear that goes on every minute.
If you want to make money you must have a 6trong money-making brain, and to secure that
you must eat food containing the elements which especially feed the brain and nerve tissues.
'
4 Grape-Nuts food
contains these brain-building elements. The food is made of wheat and barley, and in these
field grains an all-wise Providence has hidden small quantities of Phosphate of Potash, the
vital food for the brain and nerve centres. . Grape-Nuts possesses this important element,
which is lacking in white bread, potatoes, mush,etc. Besides, in the manufacture of Grape-
Nuts the starch in the grain is changed into a form of sugar or pre-digested, so that it is easi
ly and quickly assimilated. . ' 1
Eat Grape-Nula ten days and see how effecetively it "quickens and sharpens the brain
power ,
There's a Rcasoh'Vfor
1
G
may be mentioned C U Richard of
Hebron, former speaker of the Nebraake
houae of . representative; City Attorney
C FX Abbott of Fremont: O. A. Abbott,
Orand Island: Warren Perry, Falrbury;
A. n. Ray, Fairfield; A. Haalett, Beatrice;
M. H. Everett, Uneoln.
A. 8. von Manafelda of Ashland, a candi
date for state health Inspector, ha Burltng
ton transportation, aa doea E. J. C. Bwerd
of Oakland, one of the secretaries who
recommended him for the place.
Mat la Detail.
Below la a Hat of the attorneys named
aa Burlington paaaholder in the report
of General Manager Holdrege:
C. F. Manderson. J. E. Kelby, C 3.
Greene, R. w. Breckenrtdge, Omaha: J.
W. Deweeen. F. E. Bishop, N. K. Ortras.
F. M. Deweeee. Lincoln: F. I. Foes, Crete;
William. Oaslln. Kearney; I,. 8. Heelings.
David City; Uyron Clark, Mattsmouth; 8.
W. Christy. Edgar; J. B. Bcott, nunoa; J
L. Mcintosh. Sidney; C. U Outterson,
Broken Bow; C. B. Abbott, Fremont; A.
w. CrMea. A. Ci Flu her. Chaflron n
Sloan, Geneva; R. V. McOrew. W. C. Dor
soy. Hloomlngton; J. A. Williams. Btock
vllle; A. Hatlett. Fulton Jack. Beatrice:
E. M. White, Burwell; J. E. Bwaln, Greeley
Center; L. B. Cnkefer. Hyannls; R. L.
Keester. Alma; C. A. Reedy, Hayes Center;
E. J. Hainer, J. H. Smith, Aurora: F. J.
Taylor. St. Paul; a P. Davidson, Tecum
seh; 1. L. McPheeley, Mlnden; W. T. Wil
cox, J. J. Halllgan. North Platte; John
Patterson, sr.. John Patterson, Jr., Central
City; J. S. StuIU Auburn; T. W. Cole. Nel
son; W. P. Hall, Holdrege; B. F. Hastlnge,
Grant; M. Whltmoyer, Columbus; Frank
Martin,. Falls City: IE. S. Norval, T. L.
K,n.i BarH' T R. Wilson. Ashland;
F. A. Wright, C. N. Wright, Gerlng; John
W. Long, Aaron Wall, Loup City; C. L
Richards, Hebron: J. H. Evans, Thedford;
A. M. Robblna, Ord; L. H. Blackledge,
Red Cloud; G. M. Bpurlock. Tork: O. A.
Abbott. Grand Island; J. C. Stevens. Has
tings: J. H. Grosvenor, Aurora; W. 8. Mor
Isn, McCook; F. G. Hamer, Kearney; Alpha
Morgan, Broken Bow: C. D. Ritchie, Mc
Cook: F. J. Coad. Oakland; John Balshy,
Fairmont; J. F. Fulta, Beaver City; R. E.
Prown, Crete: J. P. A. Black. Hastings;
W. P. Miles. Sidney; H. C. Beebe, Colum
bus; John C. Watson, Nebraska City.
The surgeons named as holders of Bur
lington transportation ares
It. IT. Bell wood. Alliance; A. 8. Von
Mansfelde. Ashland; ii A. Steenburi
aurora! n vvMmi. Beatrice: J.
Sumner, Bloomington; C. L Mullens.
Broken Row: W. J. Yourgman. Chester;
O. P. Shoemaker, Clay Center; C. D. EVans,
Columbus: W. 8. Wiggins, uewui; r. u.
Grimm. Edgar; H. E. Pottei, Endlcott;
Warren Perry. Falrbury: A. R. Ray, Fair
field: S. F. Ashby. Fairmont; C. T Burch
ard. Falls City; R. C. McDonald. Fremont;
C. V. Art. Hastings; H. D. Boyden. Grand
Island; C. F. Ballard, Havelock; C. E.
Slagle, Alliance; P. A. Sunbury, Holdrege:
O. M. Mills, Kearney M. H. Everett and
H. H. Everett. Lincoln; H. H. Hapeman,
Minden: E. M. Whltten. Nebraska City;
E. J. C. Sward. Oakland: B. B. Davis.
Omaha; F. D. Haldeman, Ord; J. O. Hoff
man, Orleans; C. a Mlnnlch, Palmer; J. S.
Livingston. Piatt smouth: S. N., Bentler,
Ravenna: O. G. Tjmthan, St. Paul; n. D.
Potter, Seward; Thomaa Kelly, South
Omaha; w Mitchell, Superior; H. H.
Schultr, Sutton; Ci. C. -Gafford, Wvmore;
R. W. McConaughy. Tork; 8. C. Beach.
McCook: J. E. Benton. Central City; V.
Anderson. Bridgeport. -
In addition, the following are named as
medical examiner and oculists:
J. B. Jack, Omaha; F. B. Hollenbeck.
Lincoln; C. L Fahenstoek. McCook; B. F.
Dettleheim. Alliance; H. Olfford, Omaha;
B. H. Cook, Lincoln; T. P. Livingston,
Plattsmouttt.
The Union Pacific haa not yet reported
and the commission Is not Informed
whether It Intend to do so. The members
of the railway board refuse to state
whether or not they are contemplating
personal prosecution against General
Manager Mohler of that road should ha
persist In his refusal to furnish the pass
list. Under the law, Mohler coma De
fined from $100 to S500 and Imprisoned In
Jail from ten to thirty days If convicted
of refusing to obey an order of the com
mission. Move to Save Barker's Life.
Judge Hamer of Kearney will soon make
an application to the dlstriet -court of
Lancaster county for a Jury trial to da-
I termlne the sanity of Barker, the Webster
county murderer whose reprieve expires
June IS. Governor Sheldon has refused to
extend the reprieve and ha left th atate
to be gone till June IS. The law provide
that If the warden of the penitentiary be
lieves that a prisoner condemned to death
Is Insane he may apply to. the' district
court for a trial of the question and If the
Jury finds the man Insane the death sen
tence ahall not be Imposed. Warden Bee
mer aald this afternoon that he would not
make this application. Judge Hamer had
a conference with him and received no
up even to accept a
T&JJ
aatisfsctlon. Judge Hamer will therefore
art on his own motion and make the ap
plication, setting up that Barker Is Insane.
The warden said nearly two years ago
that he believed Barker was Insane, but
he refused to sign sworn statement to
that efTect, and Hamer made an applica
tion, alleging that the warden was pre
vented from doing so by Governor Mickey.
It Is understood that Warden Beemer has
been Instructed by bis superior to make
the application If he believe Barker In
sane. This will make a different state of
facts which Hamer will have to confront
when he goes Into court In his effort to
save Barker' life. Acting Governor Hope
well may be drawn Into the case during
Governor Sheldon' absence. The acting
governor left today to attend the meeting
of the Maeonlc grand lodge In Omaha.
Oalaaha Mar Land.
The report that former Secretary of State
Galusha la an applicant for the position
of state accountant haa not been denied.
The office was created by the last legisla
ture, and Mr. Galusha. who was a faithful
attendant upon the session, la said to have
had a hand In the drafting of the bill. It
provides that the appointment ahall be
made by the state auditor, with the ap
proval of the governor. It pay a salary
of $2,000 a year and $1,000 a year for ex
penses. If the lump, sum appropriated by
tbe legislature can be divided In that way.
Auditor Searle will not Indicate who Is
to have the place. He said that he had told
more than one applicant that he could
not have the place. He said that he would
make no official announcement until Gov
ernor Sheldon first approve the selection.
The pay for the accountant la not avail
able until July S. It will be the duty of
the new officer to Inspect the books and
accounts of state officer and state Institu
tions, and to report his findings and to as
sist the Board of Purchase and Suppllea In
buying goods for the state Institution.
The semi-annual report of State Trea
nrer L. O. Brian to the governor show
that the total trust funds now Invested ag
gregates $7.17.667.7. Of that amount $1,097,
911.M 1 Inverted in state warrants and
K?9,M.1 in bonds of counties In Ne
braska and bonds of other states. The fol
lowing funds are invested In bond:
Permanent school SfcTWi.r 0
Permanent university ITO.fyni.lO
Agricultural college endowment... 27.S9,1
Normal endowment ffi.700.6
Total bonds k ..$8.219 84. O
The State Normal board at it meeting
at Tork elected State Superintendent Stat
ion of Maine to a position In the Peru nor
mal. It Is believed an acceptance will be
given the board, aa Mr. Stetson desire to
come west. If he comes his work will be
assigned later, but he will take part of
the work of Prof. Hart, who ha re
signed. The board awarded the contract
for a generator at the Peru Normal to John
T. Burke of Omaha. The bids ranged from
J1.S92 to $1,690. The contract for all ap
pliance except the generator needed In the
beating and lighting plant waa given to the
Atlas Engine company of Indianapolis, the
price being $7,004.
ANOTHER SUSPECT ARRESTED
Officers of Red Willow Coaatr Talc)
Km Chances aad Hold
Their Maa. .
HOLDREGE, Neb June 4. (Special.)
Another man suspected of having com
mitted the assault on Mr. Claude Spann
ing, nine miles from McCook a week ago
Wednesday, waa arreated by Sheriff Ous
tus near Phelp Center yeterday fore
noon and lodged In the county Jail. Night
4 Officer Br Fltxgerald of McCook arrived
here on No. $ rhl morning and took th
prisoner back to McCook on No. 1.
Tbe prisoner will be taken to the Spauld
lng home and Ma. Spauldlng. given an
opportunity to Identify him. ' Should she
atate that he is the guilty party the pris
oner' shrift, will be short and hi chance
for a trial quite out of the question. If
the stories of the excitement and plana of
violence of the people at MoCook and in
Red Willow county are to be credited.
- Mrs. . Spauldlng regained consciousness
two or three days ago and from what she
has said about the case, it 1 thought that
the guilty man 1 named John Smith, and
formerly resided near Elwood. Whether
the man arrested Is Smith Is not' known,
a he haa not stated his nam yet. What
he has been doing recently la not known
and this mske the case appear In a more
unfavorable light.
He refused to state what he had been
doing recently and where be came from.
In regard to hi name he said that be
thought the officers hsd dubbed him
"Smith" and It did not matter to him what
he waa called. Concerning FJwood he
seemed to hsve some hasy Ideas, ststlng
he thought be had been through the town,
but had never lived there. He also guessed
It waa somewhere along the Hlghllne be
tween here and Cheyenne. The prisoner Is
not at all vicious In appearance, but Im
presses one more aa a neglected chap, or
a westerner would say, "a half crasy
sheep herder."
Mrs. Spaiildlng I now reported a Im
proving every day and getting along nicely.
She first awakened from her unconscious
oondltion Wsdneaday and her first words
were: "Is my little girl hurtf
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
TesBstrrataro for Woek Below Nor
mal aad Rata fall Shews
Sasao Coadittoa.
LINCOLN, Neo., June 4. The past week
wa cool and cloudy, with light shower.
Th dally mean temperature averaged
about 1 degree below the normal. At most
stations the maximum temperatures were
above 70 degrees on only one or two days,
and they were below 00 degrees at many
station on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Th rainfall waa below normal In most
parts of the state. Light ahowera occurred
quite generally Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day, and during Sunday night. At a few
places the weekly rainfall "was more than
one inch, but In the greater portion of the
state It waa less than half an Inch. The
total rainfall from April 1 to date Is about
one-half the normal In most of the state.
Soatheaatera Section.
Rutior Thla week waa cool and gener
ally oloudy. Shower occurred on Wednes
day and Friday. ....
rW-Ahowera occurred on the last four
days of the week. Vegetation Is growing
rather slowly.
CI av This week wa cool nd mostly
imwiif hni with vrv little rain
Gage A good rain occurred Wednesday
anA Thnrariuv.
Johnson The weather was cold, with very
little sunshine. Good showers occurreo.
wAimAmv Thurada.v and Friday
Lancaster The week waa cool, wtlh light
showers every day but one.
Richardson The week waa oool and
oloudy, with shower on three days and
north wind moat Of the Week
Saline Tuesday was oool, with a fine
shower at night. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday were cloudy, with ahowera More
sunshine would be beneficial.
Tha Ar tinnA showers oocurred Wed nee
dsy and Thursday. There la plenty of
mnlatnrA a t nreeent-
York Low temperature and cloudy
weather prevailed during the week, with
light shower Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. m
Northwoatera Soctloa,
Antelope Cold, cloudy weather prevailed
fliirina- the last week.
Boyd The week was cold and cloudy.
with a. ihnwpr Thursday.
Cedar-Light showers have occurred and
there Is plenty or moisture m me sou.
Dixon The week was cool, with only a
light shower and a small amount of sun
ahfne.
Dodge The weather waa cloudy, damp
nd cold, with a few light ahowera.
Holt The week was cold and cloudy, with
!ta-h ahowera. Vea-elatlon IS DacKwara.
Sarpy The last part of the week was sun
less, with light showers.
Stanton The week as cool, 1th an ex
u. rst .innitiiiMi end but very little rain.
Thurston A light shower occurred Fri
day. The week, aa a whole, wa unusually
cold. ,
Waahlngton The weatner nas ceen 0001,
damp and without mucn sunsmne.
Central Section.
ttlalne A cold wind, with light rain,
tiaa fwvnrrd nearly every day.
Boone Cold, cloudy weatner prevauea
during the week.
Buffalo The weatner waa com, wiin
fw Itirit ahowera.
Cuater The week wa cool, ciouay ana
rJny-
lfawnon lyignt snowers occurrea ivcuntt
riav Thursday and Friday.
Hall A very light mist or ram reu on
four da vs.
Howard Showers occurred on three days
and the temperature continued low.
Wheeler Good rains have oocurred, but
the temperature was rather low.
lestkweiters Bectlaa,
Oosper The sun haa not been shining
much and the wind haa blown from the
east most of the time the last week.
Harlan Tbe week was quite cold, with a
light shower Wednesday.
Kearney Light shower occurred on four
days and cool weather continued all the
week.
Lincoln Light shower occurred on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and .Fri
day. Perkins Most of the week waa ahowery.
With continued low temperature.
Webeter The weather wa cloudy, with
east wind most of the week. A few light
showers oocurred.
Western aad Northwestern Sections.
Brown There have been heavy rains
nearly every day, but the week closed with
nice weather.
Cherry The weather was cool and
cloudy nearly all the sveek.
Scott's Bluff The temperature waa low.
with considerable cloudiness and severl
very light showers.
Sioux The week waa cold, with a light
frost Thursday morning.
Q. A. LOVELAND,
Section Director. Lincoln, Neb.
' Details of Ckadroa Salclde.
CHADRON. Neb., June 4. (Special.) Th
body of A. B. Stanley, who committed sui
cide Saturday afternoon, still lie In the
morgue awaiting some arrangement for
payment of expense before being sent east.
Apparently about H years of age and with
no visible mark of any bad hablta about
him, the young man came to the chief of
police last Thursday forenoon, saying that
he had Just arrived on tha morning train
from Philadelphia and had been robbed of
M.O00 while asleep the night before, and
asking the chief lo telegraph to his foster
father, Benjamin Olchen of Philadelphia.
This wa done, but no reply came until
Saturday morning, when a telegram came
with one word, "Unknown." Toung Stan
ley explained that his father waa very
angry at him for coming west instead of
going Into a bank, and had said he would
disown him. Nothing waa thought of the
matter until 1:30 p. m., when a shot
fired tn the men's waiting room of the
Northwestern road. The young man had
placed a revolver in his mouth and fired.
He was an educated person, said he bad
Just graduated, waa well dressed and had
a valuable gun. After notice of suicide,
Benjemln Olchen telegraphed for the body,
but local authorities are waiting to have
him arrange for the last expenses. A sleep
ing car check on the body ahows he had a
ticket from Philadelphia to Dakota Junc
tion, a place where the Dakota and Wy
oming lines of the Northwestern branch,
about five miles west of Chadron.
tork Yards Mast Be Moved.
KEARNEY, Neb.. June . (Special Tele
gram.) The city council passed an ordi
....
nance at the meeting last night by which
tha limit wherein stock ran be yarded tn
the city waa extended live blocks In either
direction. This ordinance was directed
against the stock yards of the Burlington
and Union Pacific railroads and several
private concerns which maintained yards
within the residence section. These yard
will now have to be moved within thirty
day a'
Itoaatlac Pawaee City.
PAWNEE CITY. Neb., June . (Special.)
The Pawnee City Commercial club held
It annual meeting last evening at the
opera . bouse. Tha year Just passed has
been a vary successful on for th club.
Through It Influence a better feeling is
being established between the business
men, the farming community and ertiaen
generally. There la now a spirit of boost
Pawnee City and Pawnee county, work-i
ln strrmatr. and all erproe a desire
to do their share. Among the enter
prise and object for th good of the
community that have been" secured
through the Influence of the club are:
The remodeling of our opera house at
an expense of about $10,000. A communica
tion waa read from the Industrial agent
of the Rock Island railroad, atattng that
car filled with farm products would be
sidetracked here June 14. and that if the
club would secure a hall two lectures
would be given by those In charge to the
farmers and general public, free of charge.
The hall will be provided.
CenaereUl Clab Talka Insaraaee.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 4. (Special. V-At
meeting of the directors of the Bestrlce
club last evening a proposition from a Mr.
Lubin of Sutton to locate a factory for the
manufacture of haystackers at this point j
was submitted and referred to the commit
tee on manufacures. Secretary Shulti read
his report, covering the Insurance rates In
Beatrice at compared with oMier cltlea In
the atate. Correspondence wa carried on
with commercial clubs of Grand Island snd
Fremont. In the former city rates had been
demoralised from the point of view of the
Insurance men, but now were adjusted sat
isfactorily. Fremont ha had no advance
In rstjcs. It 1 claimed the advance In Be
atrice 1 due to more careful analysts of
risks. Steps were taken for celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Be
atrice on July 27. and a maes meeting was
called for next Friday evening to forward
the movement. Ed S. Miller was elected
president and S. C. Smith vice president of
the club. ,
Improvemeats for David dry.
DAVID CITY, Neb., June 4. Speclal.)
The mayor and city council called a mass
meeting In the court house Monday even
ing to discuss a sewerage system. It waa
a unanimous vote of the meeting for the
mayor and council to prepare and engage
an engineer to survey, make plane and
specifications for a sewerage system. It waa
also decided at the last meeting of the
council to extend the water mains through
certain parts of the city and also to adver
tise for bids for contracts to btlild forty
new cement crossings. David City ha one
of the prettiest parks that can be found
tn a city of Us sise. A beautiful fountain
has been recently installed and several of
the club and societies have been putting
out flower beds. The seventh annual Chau
tauqua assembly will convene here August
t to 13. '
Team Killed la Caveln.
VALLEY. Neb., June 4. (Special.) A
Charles McDuffee wa working at the
Wood worth sand pit with hi team and
scraper on the bank next to the lake the
bank suddenly caved In, taking both horses
and scraper. Nothing haa been seen of
them since. He was repairing the damage
caused by the caving In some time ago
when the tower, a part of the track and a
car of and went Into the lake.
Gaa Plaat Sold.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 4. 8pec!al Tele
gram. The city gaa plant waa sold today
by Oeorge H. Thummel of Omaha, special
master in chancery, for 130,000. The pur
chasers were Oeorge M. Olmsted, D. Smith
Sholes and Charles R. Pari, representing
the eastern bondholder of the old com
pany. Killed la Hanaway.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles Treadwell of thla city, who
conduct an Implement store at Plckrell,
was killed In a runaway accident east of
that place.
News of Nebraska.
BLUE HILL Another shower visited
this section of the country last evening
about 7 o'clock.
. SEWARD Henry Sampson has bought a
partnership In tha grocery business of
Theodore Sampson.
SEWARD Judge Oood win hold a short
term of court this week to clean up a few
cases on the docket.
DAVID CITY This county had another
fine rain Monday evening. Wheat and oats
promise a good yield. Com Is coming
slowly.
RED CLOUD Over $450 In cash and notes
waa found about the clothing and furniture
of Mrs. Jane Boone, an aged woman who
died last week.
f-w A rRON Monday the ground was
covered with hall to the depth of two
inches. The hallstonea were small, so little
damage waa done.
PLATTSMOCTH Judge and Mrs. A. N.
Sullivan have Issued Invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Alice, to Ralph
K. Towle of South Omaha.
KEARNEY The aummer school of the
Sit. Kornial will begin Thursday. The
registration la heavy and promises to tax
the capacity oi me scnooi iu mo uuudu
BEATRICE The graduating exercises
of the Barreston school were nem last
evening and a clasa of ' three received
dlplomae. W. H. Clemmons aeinrerea me
addresa
TBvudWT-Mri Aa-nes R. Douglas, wire
of John E. Douglas of this city, died yes
taniav afternoon of consumption after a
brief lllneaa rrom pneumonia. i n" e
of 41 years.
nitfi a vn The annual buine meeting
of the Oakland High School Alumni asso
ciation was held at the school house Mon
day evening and officer were elected for
the ensuing year. .
PLATT6MOUTH Street commissioner
and Mra John Janda have issued Invita
tions announcing the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Mary Elisabeth, to J
senh John Woster on June 17.
BEATRICE The Bremen monument ar
rived here yesterday and was taken to
Evergreen Home cemetery, where It will
be erected at onoe. in. uumu ci
clses occur next Sunday afternoon.
navm CITY On account of the opera
hmiM not being large enough to hold the
attendance at the clasa play last
Thursday evening, it was decided to give
the play over again aunon; ctcuius.
DAVID CITY The county offlcera of the
court house have challenged the merchant
Af TiiLvM Cltv to a aame of base bail, which
the merchant accepted at once. The date
haa been set far next Friday afternoon.
BEATRICE The German Sick Benefit
association held a meeting yesterday and
Inrtnl these officers: M. M. Falk. presi
dent: John Yokel, vice president: Louie?
Werner, secretary; Ed Knoerig, treasurer,
HUMBOLDT Mra Elisabeth Bowers,
wifa of a well-known farmer,', John S.
Rowers, died at the family home north
I of tha city yesterday as the result of
stroke of apoplexy susutainea a lew noura
before.
BEATRICE The Pleasant View Otants
defeated the Blue Springs nine yesterday
afternoon by the score or 4 to a. Hat
t tries: Krauanick and Bmltn ror fieaaant
View, and Van Riper and Hide for Blue
Bprlnga
RED CLOUD Ths district meeting of
the Rebekah lodge of RedCloud. Guide
Rock, Hardy. Nelson and Superior will be
held here at the Masonic hall Thursday
night. A silver cup is to be given to the
best drilled team.
BEWARD The German Mutual Fire In
surance company of Seward county held Its
annual meeting here last Saturday. The
report of tho secretsry showed the com
pany to be in a prosperous condition. Of
ticers were elected.
PAWNEE CITY-Mrs. Helen B. Little.
- the widow of Erra II. Little, died on Sun-
1 . At. . . T U J .
tav afternoon at the home of John C,
Twtng, where she had been making her
home for some time. Interment was In
Pawnee City cemetery.
KKIJ CLOrD Mra Maggie Saladen, 45
years of age. was buried yesterday. Her
death waa caused by cancer of the stomach.
She leavea a husband and a large family
of child! en. the outigcst of whom are a
pair of twins months old.
COLUMBUS Among the trsTisfers of
real estata that took place yesterday was
one from ex-State Senator Hugh Hughes I
to the Untied States of lots 1 and 1, block
68. and theNconslUrration was 16.000. The
lots are for the new postoflice.
BEATRICE B. C. Burkett, deputy aa
sesaor for Glen wood township, turned over
bis books to County Assessor Scott y eater
day, lie reports an increase tn the valua
tion of his township, of U0.U00 In personal
property and an Increase of 118,000 In real
estate.
SEWARD On Monday the city council
let th contract for the construction of the
sewer in the northeast part of town, known
as District No- L to Jacob Zetg of York
lor tjx.M. The leuglA of th sewer will
' -yrTTi rfi iiaWsafatf imiM itrr-'mir .Ji.i ui .mi uTtr"""" " "" l.i Mfiii r h nri"". mammmfmHmm. u
GENUINE
SUIT
BARGAINS
Our store was crowded all
day Saturday with wise buyers
hundreds came on Monday
scores of economical men found
the values correctly stated the
styles too and the saving in.
price very decided.
SALE WILL CONTINUE
until all are sold better not
wait too long for some other fel
low may get the suit you were
looking for.
rsossa LOT NO. 1
Suits worth
up to $12 for
LOT NO. 2
Suits worth Tit
be ,978 feet and extend to the Lutheran
German college.
FLATT6MOUTH County Attorney C. A.
Rawls of this city has sold his .large
ranch, consisting of 1,700 acres or nne
graslng and farm land, wun me improve
ments thereon and about head of cattle
and horses to Frank J. Davis of Weeping
Water for 135,000.
GIBBON Another fin rain fell here yes
terday evening and la followed today by
cool, cloudy weather. This will do won
ders for small grain, an or wnicn w need
ing low to the ground, which always de
notes good quality. Some corn had be
planted over, out most oi it is an
BEATRICE The Board of Education met
last night and elected M. D. Baumer prin
cipal of the West school. Janitor for
the ensuing year were elected and the rate
of tuition for the high achool next year
was fixed at M per montn. ocnooi wui
open next fall on Monday, September .
BEATRICE Charlea Blakely will begin
tbe erection at once of a building on South
Sixth street. Just across the alley from
the ffteatrlce National bank. The struc
ture will cost r 0,000 and will be occupied
by the Dally Sun and the printing estab
lishment of Mllburn Scott.
REPUBLICAN CITY A much needed
shower of about half an inch fell Sunday
night and Monday. On account of the cold,
freezing weather the farmers have had
to replant some of their corn. Wheat la
heading out, but will be rather short. With
plenty of moisture there will still be a fair
cron.
rv-iT .TTMTU'H Tiirlnr the last week the
.k., nf tnnifm of real estate filed
In the clerk s office waa eleven and the
onnMnt nt mnnv or Its eaulvalent that
changed hands waa $26,567, and the de
creased Indebtedness of mortgages re
leased over filing for the last week waa
FALLS CITY Last night while the
8-months-old child of J. R. Cain waa In
an upstairs room it pushed against the
window screen and fell from the window
to the ground fifteen feet below. The
child was picked up and, except for being
stunned a few momenta, suffered no In
Jury. RHD CLOUD Will Sanderson' wa ar
rested here charged with criminal aasault
upon the person of Mrs. Manspeaker, an
aged cnppjea woman living
south part of town. Umphrey Atherton
and one Van Dyke are also Implicated.
Their hearing In the probate court will b
held Friday.
t :.EMONT Traveling men making their
hfiarlmmrtpra here are consmerauiy
troubled over getting in and out of Schuy
ler on account of the few trains stopping
there. Saturday afternoon there were a
number at the station at Schuyler waiting
for No. 10. The first seetion waa a eonu
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
BLACK, ITCHING
SPOON FACE
Physicians Called It Eczema in
Wont Form Treated Disease
for a Year but Could Not Cure It
Patient Became Despondent
Suffering Promptly Allayed and
DREADFUL DISEASE
CURED BY CUTICURA
"About tour yean ago I wa afflicted
with black splotches ail over my face,
and a few covering my body, which
produced a severe itching Irritation, and
which caused ma a great deal at annoy
ance and suffering, to such an extent
that I wa forced to call in two ct tha
leading physician ct . After
a thorough examination of the dreaded
complaint they announced it to be)
kin eczema in it worst form. They
treated me for the same for the length
of one year, but the treatment did m
do good. Finally I became dospondent
and decided to discontinue their 'ser
vice. Shortly afterwards, mr husband
In reading a copy of a weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti
cura Kerned le. He purchased the en
tire outfit, and after using the content
of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
in connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
topped. 1 continued the use of Wie
Cuticura Remedies for eix months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were luft a
clear as ever. I have not felt a symp
tom of the eczema since, which waa
three years ago. The Cuticura Reme
dies net only cured me of that dreadful
disease, eczema, but of ot her complicated
trouble as well, and I have been tha
mean of other being cured of the hum
disease by the Cuticura Remedies, and
I don't heeoate in saying that Cuticura
Resolvent is the best blood medicine
that the world has ever known. Mr.
1ir.zie K. Sledge, 640 Jones Ave., beluaa.
UCU 2a, 1W05.
SKIN HUMORS
Eczemas, Rashes, Itching, Irri
tations Cured by Cuticura
'Warm bath with Cuttcura Soap, gen
tle anointing with Cuticura Ointment,
and mild dueea of Cutioura Pills, afford
immediate relief and point to a speedy
cur of torturing, di figuring humor
of the akin, scalp, and blood of infanta.
Children, and aauiu, when all els fails.
Boat ShuaswiiH M werkt. Potta Drat Oaak
4 fat tMiawra a.aiat as tta Isaaaeaa
ill 1 -
(rVUeM.- f
3 'Tnt 'i
m in
CAKE ,
Special for Wstodaf citfy
Ws want you to vlsft our pastry
department and get acquainted with
us and our goods, that Is why w
make this very Interesting special
for Wednesday.
These cakes are nine Inch tn
diameter, two layer of rich cup cake
with a soft filling between th iaywr
and a delicious, rich coating on top.
They are made in all the popular
flavors, Marshmallow, Chocolate. Sit,
Cocoanut, Caramel, Vanflla, eta.
Tou will enjoy one of thee flakes;
they are of the Balduff high quality
and- sell regularly tor 40a. peelal for
Wednesday, only
Take one home with yon, We
them in a paper carton oonnleraytoJ
curry.
DAI ITS?I7'
1818 rarnam.
'Phone Douglaa Til.
SUMMER SUITS 323
TO ORDER
If you have anything; to sary tov
mule, say It to lta face.
If you have anything to txf
about a Two Ptoce Summer Bolt,
see our show windows before you
gay It. N
Our north show window 1 fillod
with $23 suitings.
' It's the nicest, brightest, best
lot of suiting, ever offered la
Omaha for less than $30.
M.cCARTIlY-WILSON .
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. 1808. JOt-SOt 8. Uth ttt.
Near 8. W. Cor. 16th and Famam tsU
"E-Z" Walkers
for
Hard Workers
AH golM Imrrtan-N Uuxttr AJ nam
Adequately represents ths quality of eeav
"E-Z" WALKER SHOES
(or Farmers aad Mechanics. This line f
shoes has proven s remarkable teller with
ns and the demand steadily ia creases.
"E-Z" WALKERS are mad ia both
plain sad tip toe and ia widths (rem C to
Double E, thus enabling the (oet to b
perfectly fitted. "E-Z" WALKER shoes
are so evenly balanced aa ta wear oat
completely before giving away. Mad
for bard knocks, wear aad asms.
Tell your dealer you want "E-Z"
WALKERS. U be has none, writs a.
We'll learn why aad tell
you wfeer to get them.
Ton can't ga wrong" ia
these shoet,
F. P. KirkcncUI! & Co.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Witter JVstf
tor
Wetter Trade
J1M1JS1I
A m4 ilroUw IHitrl4 lxii full
lfrrji4awkM a kh fkmm ! Hum tnrwi
i ua.ioa. Wat trw. aWM wmms a-ldrvaa v "
ft
1 1
