TITE "OMATTA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.
10
DEEP CUT IN COAST RATES
Union
Pacifio About t Dtclare Lower
Figure! from Chicago,
FIRST SHOT IN A LIVELY SKIRMISH
Thirty-Three Dollars with op-Over
Privllen-es la the Price Talked
Of Kow for the tall-
- fornla Trip.
A new passenger rate from Chicago to
California Is under consideration and very
probably will be adopted by tbe Union
Pacific which Is more than likely to create
lively skirmish among western lines.
The rate Is $33 from Chicago to California
points.
Upon the adjournment of the recent
Transcontinental association meeting at
Colorado Springs the Union Pacific pas
senger officials turned their attention to
an aggressive policy In tbe line of pas
senger transportation and the same atti
tude Is displayed by other transcontinental
lines. It became known In official circles
about that time that a low rate contest
was among the early possibilities, and It
Is said that each road there and then de
termined to be the first to lead In this
particular.
This aggression was stimulated when tbe
threatened collapse of the Immigration bu
reau was thwarted and .the affairs of the
Western Passenger association materially
strengthened by the entrance of the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern and, as
wis Intimated at the time, strenuous
recs for business was at onre Indicated
It Is officially stated that as far as the
Union Pacific la concerned little doubt sur
rounds the formal announcement of this
rata by that road and that within a very
few days. The proposition Is to make the
schedule a continuation, tn a measure, of
the rates of last March and April, keeping
them In effect until November 1. The
rates will Involve stop-overs tn California
towns and corresponding reductions will
be arranged east of Chicago.
Women Stenographers.
The Issuance of an order by President
L. F. Lore of the Baltimore 4 Ohio pro
hibiting the employment of any more
women stenographers by that company re
rives interest in the question locally,
where it was agitated a year or two ago.
The Union Paclflo is the only headquar
ters In Omaha where female stenographers
are employed and but a limited number
arc at -work there. The Burlington head
quarters employs but one woman In the
building and she Is the "hello girl," so
that It will not need to give the matter
any attention.
"Wc have a few women stenogrsphers
and they are all right as stenographers,"
said a Union Paclflo official, "but when It
comes to a question of hiring male or fe
male stenographers the former are by far
preferable for several reasons. Often It Is
necessary for a man to be at hla office In
the evening. In which event he can readily
have his man stenographer come down, or
Be may DO late and irregular iu uia iiuuia.
When the man can be asked to fill any pos
sible breach. Always the man is better,
naturally, for emergencies than the woman,
and this should be the case. Then the man
can bs used when necessary for a clerk, and
there Is no denying the fact be grasps the
technicalities and routine of the railroad
business better than tbe members of the
fair sex. But there has never been any
order of that kind Issued from this office.
and since the agitation some time ago
acalnst hiring women I know that two
women at least have been employed as ste
nographers, and they are good workers too"
Heavy Wheat Harvest.
The Burlington reports a very heavy
wheat harvest along Its routs. On the
northern division, where the grain Is all
out, some in the stack and some threshed,
the yield ts placed at from twenty-five to
thirty-eight bushels per acre; on the south
ern division It ranges from fifteen to thirty
Ave, on the western division from thirty
five to forty and the Wyoming not less than
twenty bushels to tbe acre, while the
Cheyenne line reports a' yield from thirty
five to forty-five, the heaviest of any. Oats
re reported generally good, but on the
southern division they were so badly beaten
down by the heavy rains as to be unfit for
anything but fodder.
Scrip Bnreaa Opened.
Tha Transmlsslaslppt Exchangs Scrip
bureau, under the management of W. K.
Cundiff, has been formally established In
the Paclflo express building. It Is the pur
pose of this concern to sell tickets, by the
Issuance of scrip, cheaper than has ever
been dons before here. The standard rate
will be m cents a mile except on branch
lines In Colorado.
Railway Notes and Personals,
W. J. Robinson, station superintendent of
tne tfurungton, nas returned irom a trip to
Ban r ranciaco.
General Manager Bldwell of the Ere.
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, has gens
lo Lnictso on an omciai trip.
senger agent for the Grand 'Trunk line, Is
mingling among local railroad men.
Frontier days at Cheyenne, August 27
and 28, are being arranged for by the rail
roads, which will make special rates. A
carnival of western sports. In which the
native cowboy and red man will be the
A
Our 50c Oxford Sale
Proved a great success yesterday
Many women with small feet -took
advantage of our 60c price on $2.60
and 14.00 Oxfords We've added a lot
ot misses suppers and Oxfords at
sams price for tomorrow We don't
want you to think that these are the
newest styles for they're not they
are odds and ends from our stocks
for a year back small sizes only
that were not sold they're just ai
good shoes as this year's, but the
style Isn't the same.
DroxeLShoo Co.,
On.ah.'. Ip.t-d.l. Sho. Ha.se,
centrsi figures, I being ptanned upon an
elaborate urate.
Oeorge B. Rogers, district passensr
ssent fnr the Northern Pacific !
Moines, la transacting business in omana.
I E. Sessions general agent of the
Mnnnn route lit Mlnne spoils, la a rnller
at the Rock Inland and other local offices.
W. P. Wheeler of Chlcsgo, northwetrn
passenger saent or tne tnign vany ruen,
is In the city looking after the Interests
of Ms line.
JUDGE BAKER VISITS OMAHA
Accompanied by Hla, Wife He Is oa
Ills War to Rest at Yellow
too Park.
Judge Benjamin S. Baker of the supreme
court of New Mexico, who wss formerly
on the district bench here, ts in Omsha for
a few days accompanied by his wife, lo
cated at the Her Orand.
"I Just closed up my term of court last
Saturday, taking adjournment until Sep
tember," said the judge, "and am on my
way to the Yellowstone park for a recrea
tion outing. Some friends from Iowa are
to Join us here and we will probably start
Friday or Saturday. I expect to return to
Omaha after we have finished the Yellow
stone park expedition and visit my friends
a few days mors then. As to New Mexico,
there Is little to say except that we have
enjoyed Cne weather and look forward to
the enactment of our statehood bill by con
gress when It reconvenes tn December."
The judge presents a picture of the pink
of health carefully shaded under a broad
brimmed panama.
COVRTLAND CROWDED.
To Bee the Five Bicketts and Enjoy
Refreshing; Bath.
Courtland beach is having good sized
attendances every afternoon and evening
this week and the beach Is apparently
more popular than ever. The Increase In
the cumber of women bathers Is very con
spicuous, these warm afternoons and
evenings. Ths performances of tbe Blckett
family, given every afternoon and even
lng, are very highly spoken of by every
one who has visited the beach this week
The three young women do some marvelous
work and their high dives thrill the audi
ence. Blckett .and his wife are' always
received with applause at every turn. The
entire performance Is one ot ths neatest
and most artistic ever seen. - After tho
trapeze and other aerial features the
five Bicketts give a novelty ladder act
which Is also very . artistic and pleasing.
The colored quartet continues to receive
storms of applause and ths daily balloon
ascension and parachute jumps are as
sensational as ever. Earn Murphy, the
aeronaut, promises something entirely
new In the near future In connection with
bis ascension. The railway mall clerks,
with headquarters In Council Bluffs, Lin-
oln and Omaha, hold their annual picnic
Saturday at Courtland.
Sam'l Burns Is selling 12 crystal ice tea
tumblers, fl.OO.
Presentation cut glass. Edholm. jeweler.
OFFICER INDA IS SUSPENDED
Accused of Concealing; m Case of
Smallpox at Rls Hons
for Weeks.
Officer Inda has been suspended from the
police force pending a hearing on a charge
ot concealing a case of smallpox at his
home, 331S South Twenty-seventh street.
The patient was Louis, Inds's S-year-oId
son, who, according to the neighbors, has
been 111 with ths disease for ths last four
weeks, but Is now convalescent.
Sanitary Officer Wooldrldgs Investigated
the cats Tuesday and learned that the boy
Ddoubtadly bad smallpox. He was play
ing out In the yard when ths officer called,
bnt tbe evidences of the disease wars still
upon him. During this time ths father has
been attending to his duties as a polloo
officer, making frequent trips between the
house and the station and sleeping nights
on a cot at the station dormitory. Health
Commissioner Ralph had tbe bedding and
other furnishings ot ths dormitory thor
oughly fumigated.
LAKE. 0KO80JL
On tho Milwaukee Hallway.
For a short or a long vacation this beau
tiful lake offers the most economical yet
delightful outing that Is available for
Omaha people.
Quickly and easily reached from Omaha
via the. Milwaukee railway, altitude al
most 2,000 feet, air always cool and In
vigorating. A beautiful, clear, deep lake
with high shores, picturesquely timbered
with hardwood trees. Excellent fishing.
boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but
good hotel. This is a list ot advantages
not to be equaled. Full information cheer
fully furnished at the Milwaukee Railway
City Office, 1504 Farnam street
F, A. NASH, General Western Agent.
Publish your legal notices In Ths Wsekly
Bee. Telephone 2S8.
First water diamonds. Edholm, Jeweler.
GROCERS TOJUDE IN RACES
One of the Features of tha Joint Pie-
lo to Bo Held Ifezt
Month.
'Arrangements sre about complete fnr the
annual plcnlo ot tbe Omaha Grocers' asso
ciation, with which has united for ths oc
caalon ths Retail Butchers' association of
the city. The plcnlo will be held at Mia
souri Valley, Is., August T, and on that day
practically every grocery stors and butcher
shop In the cKy will be closed.
One of tbs features of ths meeting will be
a horse race In which the leading grocers
of ths city will pose as jockeys. Among
ths entries already received for this race
ars George F. Munroe, Robert Smith and
Mr. Porter ot Courtney's.
WAITING FOR TERRA COTTA
Work oa New Presbyterian Seminars'
Delayed by Failure to Be.
ears Material'.
Work on the new building of the Pres
byterlan Theological seminary has been
delayed by reason of ths failure ot ths
contractor to secure terra cotta tn ths
time that he expected. Ths result of the
delay may mean the postponement ot tbe
opening of the fall term of the seminary
from tbe middle ot September until Octo
ber 1.
Aside from this delay work Is progress
lng to the satisfaction of ths committee
and the buildings will fully meet all ex
pectatlons.
Popular clamor Is going the rounds for
the famous Extra Dry Champagne, Cook'l
Imperial. Try It! You will like it.
Latest seal rings. Edholm, jeweler.
Mortality Statistics.
Ths following births and deaths were
reported at the office of the Board ot
Health during the twenty-four hours end
ing weanrsoay noon:
Births William Rhodes. IRIS Isard street,
boy; W. L. Jones, tail Bouth Twenty
elfhth street, boy.
Deaths Edward Marhacek, SOOg South
Tweiuy-elshth avenue. seed 1 year
Maurice Ie, 17 South Twelfth stt et
aged i months; J. P. Mulvehille. U13 South
Kishth stret. aged 4 years: Mrs. H. Mc
Kroy, 4J Bouth Klshteenth street, sgd U
years: Anna t Uorraan. 1417 .North Tn
tleih street, aged ' years; May E. Mat
ties, ti nouia TwsiUeLn, sgsd i years.
RING ALSAR-BEN'S WELCOME
Jovial Monarch Will Eecaivo" Strangers at
Hit Nsit Bsceptisn
SPECIAL NIGHTS FOR OUTSIDE KNIGHTS
Jobbers Notified of Desire of Ralcr
of Qnlvera to Meet Their Cus
tomers at the Kingly
Palace.
Each jobber of the city has received
from the Board of Governors of the Knights
of Ak-Ssr-Ben a notice to tbe effect that
they will be permitted to Invite any num
ber of their customers outside of Omaba to
attend the meetings ot the knights and to
be admitted to membcsblp In the society,
snd that blank applications for membership
will be supplied to them upon demand.
Accompanying this notice is a statement
that the railroads centering here will grant
a rate ot one fare for the round trip upon
Mondays tn August from all stations within
a certain distance of Omaha, the rates to
be In force over the different roads as fol
lows; August 4, on the Burlington snd
Rock Island roam; August 11, on the Elk
horn, tbe Omaha and the Northwestern
roads; August 18, on the Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific lines; August 25, on the
Milwaukee, the Illinois Central and Wabash
lines. These dates will give several towns
two or more opportunities to send delega
tions to the city.
The towns which will be granted the rats
next Monday are:
Burlington Route.
Gretna, Neb.
Greenwood, Neb,
Havelock, Neb.
Denton, Neb.
Crete, Neb.
Ithaca, Neb.
Malnio, Neb.
Rescue, Neb.
South Bend, Neb.
Cedar Creek Neb,
Lancaster, Neb.
Bennett, Neb.
Saltlllo, Neb.
Hickman, Neb.
Malcolm, Neb.
Emerald, Neb.
Mllford, Neb.
Fort Crook, Neb.
Louisville, Neb.
Culkim, Neb.
Cheneys, Neb.
Lancaster, Neb.
Roca, Neb.
Woodlawn, Neb.
Germantown,. Neb,
Pleasantdale, Neb.
Bellevue, Neb.
La Platta, Neb.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Glenwood, la,
Malvern, la.
Emerson, la,
Red Oak, la,
Vllllsca. Ia.
Randolph, la,
Sidney. Ia.
Oreapolls, Neb.
MacedonlaJ Ia,
Paclflo Junction, Ia. Stennett, fa.
Hillsdale. Ia.
Coburg. Ia.
Hastings, Ia.
Hawthorne, Ia.
Stanton, Ia,
Clark, la.
Anderson. Ia.
Henderson, Ia.
Carson, I a,
Elliott, Ia,
Inland Park, Is,
Chalco, Neb.
Ashland, Neb.
Waverly, Neb.
Lincoln, Neb.
Berks, Neb.
Memphis. Neb,
Wahoo, Neb.
Prague, Neb.
Nimburg, Neb.
Hentons, Is,
Bartlett, Ia.
McPaul, Ia.
Perclval, Ia.
Neb. City Junct, la.
Hamburg, Ia.
Watson, Mo,
Phelps, Mo.
Lnngdon, Mo,
Eiberon, Neb.
Dunbar, Neb.
Turlington, Neb.
Mlnersvllle, Neb.
Barney Neb.
Peru, Neb.
Rlverton, Neb.
Farragut, Ia.
Rock Island Route
Stuart, Ia.
Menlo, I a.
Casey, Ia,
Adair, Ia. 1
Anita, Ia.
Wlota, Ia. .
Atlantic, Ia.
Marne, Ia.
wamut, la.
Avoca, Ia,
Shelby, Ia,
Mlnden, la, I
Neola, Ia. '
Underwood, la,
Weston, Ia,
Corley, Ia.
Harlan, Ia.
Hancock, Ia,
Oakland, la.
Lorah, I a. x
Brayton, Is-
Extra, Ia. '
Hamlin, Ia,
Audubon, Ia,
Lewis, Ia,
Grlswold, Ia.
Albrlghtt Neb..
i uaies. xsv'o. ' . ,u
Richfield, Neb." , .
Meadow, Neb. -South
Bend, Neb.
Murdock, Neb.
Alvo, Neb.
Prairie Home, Neb.
Havelock, Neb.
Lincoln, Neb.
Rokeby, Neb,
Martell, Neb.
Carson, Ia.
For Monday night an especial program
will be prepared. Matthew Gerlng of
Plattsmouth, the town where the Burling
ton, route first entered the stats ot Ne
braska, will deliver the principal address.
On tbs other dstes ths program will be pre
pared with reference to ths territory from
which ths visitors come. It Is expected
that Red Oak, Ia., will have one of the larg
est crowds, as after the editors' night early
In the season the editors of the Red Oak
papers went home so well pleased that they
promised to organise a party as soon as the
reduced rates could be made effective,
Word to the same effect comes from other
parts of the two states and It ts believed
that the visitors' nights will be ths most
marked success of the present year.
SHERIFF POWER GETS HOME
Pleasant Trip to Coast Enjoyed
to
tho Utmost by tha
Officer.
Sheriff John Power has returned from his
two weeks' stay. In California, wiiere he
saw everything from the Golden Gats and
the Sutro batha to the sunset of Robert
Fttzslmmons, the mutilation of James Jet
fries' face and tbe somber Interior of the
state penitentiary. Hs rambled about the
ahipyards, too, having secured special
courtesy through his former partner in ths
cooperage business, who now has a contract
for that line of work for the new ships that
ars being built In tbs yarda there. Tbe
sheriff declares that ths prize fight waa no
fake and adds that no one ot ths thousands
who sat at ths ringside seemed to consider
It so or to regret the $20, $15, $10 or $5 that
had been Invested In a aeat. There wasn't
a hiss, he says, and only exclamations at
the wonderful showing Fltzslmmons made.
Sheriff Power brought back with him Leo
F. Jordan, aged 22. who was married to
Florence Smith, aged 18, In the county jail
at noon today by Father Bronsglest.
Don't Lose a Meal . '
Through dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Take Electrlo Bitters. They cure stomach
troubles or no pay. Only (Oc
NOT LIKE ANOTHER HELEN
Miss Nellie Bowles Denies Belnsr tha
Caaso of tho 'War at
v Rusers Park,
Miss Nellis Bowles denies that ahs was
tbe Helen over whom the Trojana from
South Omaba and the Greeks from Omaha
fought at Ruser's park last Sunday. She
further and specifically denies personally
taking any part in tbe sangulnar conflict
in which penknives, beer bottles and brass
knuckles supplanted nature's weapons. In
stead of being active In the melee she says
she was far away at the other end of the
dancing platform. She also denies em
phatically that shs was with ths Ford boys
st ths picnic. As to tbe origin ot tbe row
she professes entire Ignorance,' venturing
the tentative opinion that the rough and
tumble affair bad Its genesis merely In ths
desire of the young men who took part to
see sometbln' doln'.
HE ROBBED HIS ROOMMATES
Preston Bryaat Confesses Crime mad
Is Allowed to Escape Se
vers Penalty.
Preston Bryant admitted atsaltng $40 be
longing to William Glass snd was ellowed
to plead guilty to petit larceny. Judge
Berks lined blm $30 and costs. Bryant,
Glass, Perry Vandersee and Henry Duncan,
all colored, apent the night In the same
room and were visited by a burglar. Glass
lost $40, Bryant a pair of old shoes snd tbe
other two nothing. AH went to tbe police
station together to mass a report. Tbs
officers suspee'ed Bryant, and after spend
lng a night in jail be admitted hla guilt
and tbe money was recovered.
Baby spoons. Edholm, opp. . O
JH51 c
if a) r
The Clearing Sale
Greater Than Ever.
COST OR VALUE NOT CONSIDERED.
The summer goods must go, not after the summer is over
but RIGHT NOW, when you want the goods. Below are
a few remarkable bargains.
CLOSING OUT WAISTS
All of our waists, Including wash waists ot every description, white and colored,
go at a traction of their real valns.
Silk Waists
All our novelties In silk wslsts, pon
gee stlks, alloVer lace waists, China
silk waists with Valenciennes lace In
sertions, crepe de chene waists in
creams, black and evening shades.
buttoned back or front.
2.50
worth up to $10, on
sale on main floor .
White lawn waists, dotted swlss
waists, all of them elaborately trim
med with Insertion, embroidery snd
lace, colored percale waists, lawn
wslsts. llcht and dark grounds, all
of them this season's
styles, worth up to
$1.50, on sale at
45c
Silks Almost
Rstln foulards, full 24 inches wide, all
ot designs and colors, former price $1
on sale at, per yard
Wash
Shirt waist or tub suits, In chambrays,
embroidery, sold early In the season
tor $5.00 on sale
on second floor, at, each
$1.50 Parasols, 59c
This lot Includes pongee silk parasols
foulard silk parasols, in creme, etc.,
on sals on main floor, at
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Ws place on sals a aampls Una ot
ladles' ins neckwear They ars
made of silk, lace and abeer wash
able materials. .Every new style of
' this season la Included In this lot.
They range In value up to $1.00,
m sale In three assortments
15c, 25c, 50c.
OUR $2.50 WATCH
Is lust the thing to use' while you are taking your va-catlerv-
Leave your good one at home. Bo many peo
ple re doing this nowadays. Have your eyes fitted
before you go. Our optician is an expert. Look for the
n ma
S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler,
r 1118 Douglas St.
HP
SALT LAKE 08TV
and Elm
August I to 14, Return limit October 31.
1502
mm
DRUGS BY MAIL
"V " T " if vnii nArl inv
Mineral Waters, Patent Medicines or If
tou have a preicniiimn owf it
drursist cannot compound Bt-ND IT
TO US. ,
2oc Kgg and Olivtar eramp
, ...a, 1VC
$1.00 Pe-rti'-na, we sell 64c
10c King Fly Killer, we sell........ 60
S&o Thompson Cherry Phosphate, we
sell ,
25c Hire's Root Beer, we sell 10c
WE GIVE YOU WHAT YOU ASK FOK.
n tn rn nam s Baraurin. w
60c Gem Catarrh Cure, we sell
EOo Hays' Hair Health, we sell
&KJ Mull's Grape Tonic, we sell
60c Byrup of Figs, we sell
.MnM Tad, 1 1 miM WS Sell ...
2Sc
29c
Ic
Sue
Mixed Bird Seed, Pound Package
4c
if vou want a Hair Brush, see our SSc
assortment.
$1.00 Plnkham's Compound, we sell 69o
. j i . IVTTT T A D TJa
li you want iooub in i luu .oio
will t fflad to furnish quotations.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go.
Cor. 16th and Dodge St.., Oiaaha.
PROSTRATED BY THE HEAT
W. H. Townsend Overcome While at
- Work P.cklne; Goods In
His store.
tV. H. Townsend of Townsend Brothers,
sporting goods dealers, became overheated
yesterday while at work In his . stors at
lit South Fifteenth street and was tsksn to
bis horns at 2703 Woolworth avenue In s
serious condition. Dr. Hancbett waa called
nd after much difficulty restored him to
consclousnsss. It U believed that be is
now out ot danger. Mr. Townsend was en
gaged In packing tbs goods In tbs store pre
paratory to removing to ths Paatoa block
wbsn hs was stricken.
wu ussisr.uw'' as w
White Lawn Waists
Whits lawn waists, trimmed with Va
lenciennes yokes, wslsts tucked and
hemstitched, buttoned back or front,
short or long sleeves,
worth up to $2.60
on sals at
95c
1,000 colored waists In percales, mad
ras and chambrays, good fitting
waists, many ot them trimmed, all
this season's styles, that were sold
up to 75c early
In the season
go on sale at
18c
Given Away
silk, complete line
25c
00 and $1.25
Suits
percales, trimmed wlthlaw nd
rj fciZ
JL tJw
..... .......
ana
59c
20c LACES, 3c
A New York importer's surplus
stock and sample pieces of One
laces, over 10,000 yards, on aale at
So a yard.
This is an extraordinary lace bar
gain and every woman should take,
advantage of It. All kinds and styles
ot laces and lnsertlngs are In the
lot. Including French vals., Nor
mandy vale., English vals,, net top
Orientals, cbantllly laces, point de
esprit ' and scores of other sljrlaa.
In various widths snd .patterns, 20c
values, all at lr - VotVi
per yard iiv a
4
Ask about our low rates to Colorado, Cal- t
llornia and ths Black Hills,
Tickets 1
FARNAM STREET.
Walking is Easy
in ths famous "Onlmod" Shoe. It's
an jssy shoe all 'round easy ts get
Into, easy to stsy in, sasy to get out
of, and easy to get your money's
worth In tbs wear.
It you haven't seen It ye(, come and
see It now.
Price $3.50 and $2.50
Made In our factory guaranteed
satisfactory.
203 South ISth St.
Postal Card Will Get It
SAMPLE COPT OF THS
Twentieth Century Farmer
Tha Best .agricultural Week 'jr. JlA
dross, Omaaa, Neb.
Regent
Civ
Thursday
Special, oo.
$1.50 Wrappers for 69c
Thursday we will place on special sale just 47 dosen
fine lawn wrappers. They represent the balance left of
all our fine wrappers. The only reason for us naming such
a low price for such exeremely high grade wrappers is that
we are determined to sell them in one day. They are the
large, full, roomy sort, made of extra good quality lawns,
in pretty patterns they have a nine inch flounce, with
skirt full four yards wide. You may depend on if that
they, are generously cut. When we sold these wrappers
for ?1.50 they were considered wonderful values.
COME THURSDAY
$1.50 WRAPPERS FO.. .
(laaued Under Authority of
'" ' -HMM-J.il lMr.i..-Mi.p..M...!i.....ui-.)L.iii ll u i-.,..1B, .,...,.u,,,u
Statement Showing the Total Value and the Railroad
and Telegraph Value as Assessed in Counties
Located West of the Second Guide Meridian
and Per Cent Taxes Paid by Railroads
in That Section of the State.
County
Rock .
Brown
Blaine
Custer
Dawson . ,
Phelps
Harlan
Qosper
Furnas
Red Willow ....
Hitchcock .......
Frontier
Hayes
Lincoln
Hooker
Grant
Cherry
Keith
Perkins
Chase
Dundy
Sheridan
Deuel
Cheyenne .......
..................... ...
lillllilM!...,!,.,...!.
Dawes
Box Butte
-Sioux
Seotts Bluff ....
A-irooau .........
Total
Ths foregoing statement eevtrs by far
ths largest half of the atate In acreage and
s given as an example showing the great
proportion of taxes which ars paid by the
railroads In thoss counties which need
material assistance In carrying on their
county organisations. It shows how the
distribution of values when distributed
along tbe various lines ot road assists In
supporting these new sections of country
which need assistance.
In many of the achool districts through
which ths railroads run In ths western
portion of the state the railroads pay from
75 to 95 per cent of ths school tsx that
Taxes Paid by the Railroads amount
Taxes Paid by the Railroads ia Western half ot the State, 23.8 per oent.
Taxes Paid In Hooker County. 77 per cent.
K OMAHA . at equipped of tho KeoJer syststn of tnstthrtss, t2s
rrrri CV only Xeeter Instltots tn Nebraska. Cures Drnakesneas. Cares
I C. -& I Drug Users. Booklet tree. Address all letters to 724 a UUa, ,
INSTITUTE Homo Treatment for Tobaoco Habit, coet S3
There's Many a
Good Saying
founded on a lest "Jest" taste Mets Bros.'
Beer, then you will appreciate ths goodness
of our saying; It Is tha best mads.
Alctz Bros. Brewing Co.
Tel. US, Osaana.
Or Jacob Meumayer. Agt.. care Neumeysf
He.:!. Council Bluffs, lows.
Deputy Stats Veterinarian .
Food Inspector.
II. L. RAU1CC10TTI, D. V. S.
C1TT VETERINARIAN.
Offloe and Inflrtnary. 2ttiand Mason sTt.
Omaha, Neb, Telephone 630.
WHEN YOU BUY
A .
You are not paying for CHROMOS. SCHEME, t B.EE D8AJL8, ITCs, tjetl
for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to LMK)K Til) ClQjiaj,
JT. ft. UCB MiRCAjrrWJl CiaAR Cp MaSlnJTJnl Msdat
69c
the Railroads of Nebraska J
Assessed
Total
Value. 1900.
.$ 676.527
650,450
198,846
,. 2.342.283
. 1,678,339
. 1,307,118
. 1,301,955
,. 641,233
. 1,840,050
Railroad and
Telegraph
Value.
. $ 85,217
105.368
68.251
294,091
609,863
153.386
809,618
69,672
261,939
210.060
196.338
107.814
38.278
744.161
95.645
7.793
415.343
416.318
146.459
, 66,179
188.995
266.166
268.266
499,621
216.890
147,824
168.120
80,240
863.212
$6,669,594
Per Ceit.
Taxes Pali!
by Railroads,
14 8-10 .
16 2-10
29 2-10
12 6-10
80
11 8-10
23 8-10
10 9-10
13 7-10
17 2-10
22
8
87 2-10
77
24 7-10
63 6-10
23 6-10
t 8-10
29 8-10
20
42
88
SO r,
16 4-10
40
17 8-10
68 6-10
1,219.246
890.787
1.174.369
488,984
2,004.774
124.060
895,820
1,809.181
795,393
623,698
638,438
644.923
1,328.380
636.162
1,391.698
1,059.447
841.800
418.602
451.994
623.415
$28,096,372
23 8-10
Is collected, and without the railroad tax
being paid in many of the counties, a great
many of the school districts would havs
to abandon their schools.
In other' bulletins which ws will pub
lish we will give examples In various coun
ties, Including those among the western
tier of counties, where the schools could
not be maintained without the railroad tax
assisting.
In Chase, Hayes and Frontier counties. In
the foregoing statement, the limited mile
sge of railroads within thoss counties is
the reason tor tbs small percentage ot
taxes paid by tbs railroads there.
to 18.4 per cent for the whole State
Most Everybody Knows
but we want to eliminate the word MOST
In this case and have BVERTBODT know,
that, for sunburn, chaps, freckles, rough
skin, tan or blackheads our Egyptian
Lotus Cream is sn absolute specific. Ws
will make affidavit that ws havs sold over
too bottles of this preparation In our stora
tn a single day which shows thst SOME
BODY knows about It; do youT Costs lOo
bottle or t bottles for 26e.
10a King Fly Killers . To
26o Laxacola , Brio
6c Mull's Grape Tonlo fOo
13.60 Marvel Whirling Bpray By rings... 22. 2f
All 26o dog remedies 0o
All too dog remedies euo
Ask or write for book about dogs free,
J1.00 Peruna bUs
11.00 Her s Malt Whiskey &,
li.00 Plnkham's Compound 67o
OPEN ALL, NIQHT.
SGIIAEFEITS
CUT PRICE
DRU STORK
Tel. f oT. S. W. Cor. lStk. ana Ck
HEAD THE DAILY BEE