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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1902)
1$ THK OMAHA DAILY HEEt SATUHDAY, AUGUST 10, 1002. DEAL ON WITH DEMOCRATS Vcror Arraifei to Hit Kitchcock Put In Nomination. FINDS ED HOWELL READY FOR A TRADE Object I to Hare Democratic Nominee Who Cannot Draw Votes of AatKMercer Republicans. Political Doings. "At the congressional convention tomor row," said a leader of the antl-Herdman-Howell faction yesterday, "The demo cratic party of this district Is to be de liberately and disgracefully traded off. The bargain has been made between the Herd-inan-Howell clique and the Mercer man agers, and It only remains for so-called delegates of the party to carry It out In convention. Lee Herdman and Ed Howell named this delegation and as they control It absolutely there has been no hesitancy on their part to negotiate for its delivery In the Interests of Ed Howell's candidacy (or mayor. The bargain has been made with the Mercer clique of so-called repub licans and the agreement Is to nominate O. M. Hitchcock for congress In considera tion of a promise from the Mercerltes to kelp elect Howell mayor next spring. "The whole deal rests on the presump tion that the republicans are to nominate Mercer and Moores, and the end aimed at Is the election of Mercer and the defeat of Moores. Few democrats believe that Hitch? cock would poll the full vote of the fuslon lsts, and not one thinks for a moment that lie could win out. Mercer has realized all along that the opposition to him In his own party is so strong and irreconcilable that be could not be elected If nominated, in case tha democrats put up a man who could gather in the votes of those republicans who are opposed to him. So the point with him and a point preliminary even to his .nomination was to see that the democratic nominee should be one wbo could not get , the support of the anti-Mercer republicans. Tnat is why the democratic convention has been called before the republican conven tion and that Is why Hitchcock is Mercer's ,man. The whole thing la as plain as the nose on your face. If Mercer is to be the (republican candidate, the only hope of elect ing the democratic nominee Is the hope of ', having him draw the votes of the antt v Mercer republicans. Hitchcock, of all men, la the last man to do this. "In return for the nomination of Hitch ' cock. Mercer's managers promise to help ; nominate and elect Ed Howell mayor next aprlng. Furthermore, they promise In the ' event of Mercer's defeat at the republican primaries and the nomination of some other republican for congress to turn In and help elect Hitchcock. And that Is what Hitch cock gets out of the- deal. The most dis graceful part of the whole transaction Is . the selling out of the democrats of this dis trict Ilka so many cattle." The deal to nominate Hitchcock and bis .expressed wiiiiuguea to accept niUcs ths following card, published at the head of the editorial page of the World-Herald ef June SO, of timely interest: Borne discussion having arisen concerning the project of nominating .me for congress in this district I take this occasion to say that I am not and will not become a candi date. I appreciate the good will of those who have proposed my name, but I cannot undertake to make the race. O. M. HITCHCOCK. MILITARY SHOW CONTINUES Battle of San Joan Del Monte to Be Repeated at Vinton Street Park. The soldiery of two Omaha companies of national guardsmen Is having a nightly clash at arms out at' Vinton street park, .where the battle of San Juan del Monte Is being reproduced by the Thurston Rifles 'and the Omaha Guards. Since Tuesday I night the spectacle has been presented every twenty-four hours, and it will be given again tonight. The ball park , offers a grand opportunity for such an affair, as there is ample room for the sat isfactory development - of the maneuvers, while there Is abundant seating capacity. The boys are putting on a very realistic and thrilling spectacle and expect to wind up stronger than ever. , DOUBLES BALLOON ASCEXSIOX. Attempt to Make New Hlh Record at Krnar Park Bandar. In addition to tha regular varied high class program, a is the wont distinguish ing this popular resert as a rendezvous for the better class of fashionable society and tor families, including women and children, the big sensational double bal loon ascension by Profs. J. W. Hall and H. Hall will be pulled off. It has been arranged when a certain height is reached that one of the men will be cut' away and leave the other to make an attempt to break 11 records tor high" ascensions. The greatness of these aeronauts Is flattered by attempts at imitation by hordes of balloon men, seeking fame. KXCIRSIO TODAY. Lake OkoboJI and Return SS.OO, Via tha Mllwaoke Railway. The Milwaukee railway will run a special train to Lake OkoboJI and return, leav ing the Union depot, Omaha, at o'clock this (Saturday) evening, August 16th. The train will arrive at Arnold's psrk on Lake OkoboJI about a. m., Sunday. AH day Sunday at the lake. Boating and excel lent Ashing pike, pickerel and bass. Re turning, the train will leave Arnold's park at 7:16 p. m. Sunday and arrive In Omaha bout t a. m. Monday. The round trip rail rate is $3.00. Tickets now on sale. For those who desire them sleeping cars will be attached. The charge for a double berth Is J1.50 each way. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. , F. A. NASH. General Western Agent EXTRACT FROM A LETTER, Blch Class People Patronlaa OkoboJI Esenrslons. " I desire to congratulate you on the class of people who patronize your Lake OkoboJI excursions. On your last one I was delighted to And that the sleeper I was in waa largely patronised by ladles and family parlies. Ths trip was delightful. I aw nothing at any time to offend the most fastidious " The above Is an extract from a letter from aa Omaha lady, who writes to the Milwaukee railway. The next OkoboJI ex cursion leaves from the Union depot at I p. m. next Saturday. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. Special .Notice. Owing to the unexpected demand for tickets and ths limited space at Yorkshire, the Claa-na-gael plcnto will be held at Missouri Valley ttunday, Auguat II. All tickets to Yorkshire will be accepted on excursion trains to Missouri Valley, which will leave at exactly the same times and plaees aa now stated on bills and tickets. Several additions have been made to the program. CLAN-NA-OAEI COMMITTEE. BOARD IN SECRET SESSION Fire and Police Commissioners Talk Abont Market Behind Closed Donra. The acting Board of Fire and" Police Com missioner, held a special meeting at S o'clock yesterday afternoon for the purpose of reconsidering the order adopted Monday with reference to the removal of the mar ket place from Howard street to Capitol avenue. One member of the board said that the action had been too hasty and hs wss In favor of reconsidering the matter. Those present at the meeting were W. J. Broatch, J. W. Thomas and Lee Spratlen. They held a short sesHlon, at which they approved a number of bills which had pre viously been approved by the mayor as "chairman of the finance committee of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners appointed by the msyor and council." Then the secret session began. Behind closed doors for an hour the debate con tinued and then the then acting commis sioners emerged, Mr. Broatch saying: "We did nothing at all. The only, thing to go on the minutes Is the approval of the bills." "We considered the market house ques tion, but did nothing," said another member. "Will the policemen be instructed to re move the gardeners Monday morning?" he wss asked. ' "The mstter will be considered further probably. We Intend to do nothing radical," wss the reply. Cholera Morbaa. This Is an extremely dangerous disease. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from It, and In many Instances before a physician could be summoned or medicine obtained. Mrs. E. H. Delano of Durant, Mich., Is subject to severe attacks of chol era morbus. During the past four years she has kept at hand a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic-, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy, and says It has always given her quick relief. During this time she has used two bottles of it. This remedy can be de pended upon In the most severe and dan gerous cases. The safe way Is to keep it at band ready for Instant use. TO PROTECT DAKOTA CITY War Department Probably Will Act at Once on Engineer's Recommendation. Senator Millard Is In receipt of a letter from Captain H. M. Chittenden of Sioux City, la., in which the latter says that he haa made a thorough Investigation of the river front at Dakota City, Neb., and has recommended to the War department that the anchor riprap be put In. It is likely that the work will begin at once. When Senator Millard was in Washington on bis recent trip he called upon General Gilles pie, chief of the engineers' corps, and after the matter had been thoroughly explained to him General Gillespie said it would re ceive his immediate attention. The river at Dakota City has so encroached upon the town that much property Is endangered. Beglna at Bed Rock. Health, strength and vigor depend on digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes It perfect or no pay. Only 25c. BARBER COLLEGE CASE IS ON Third Snlt Against Moler Institution Being; Tried by Justice ' Potter. The case of R. H. Houdebaugh against the Moler Barber coltege is on trial before Justice Potter at the court house. This Is the third of fifteen cases brought by former students against the college to recover money paid on tuition. The result of the other trials was a draw, one being won by the plaintiff and one by the defendant. It is said that these ernes are but part of a fight made by the Barbers' union on the barber colleges, suits of the same kind having been started at fian Francisco and Minneapolis. Don't Couth All Night. Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's New Discovery, the beat lung cure In the world. No cure, no pay. 50c, )1.00. Laid Ont with Flatlron. A young negro, William Bryant, lay last night on a cot at the city Jail under medical Inflection, so that it could be known whether his skull had been fractured, ren dering his condition serious, or If only the outer shell of bone had been splintered. His condition was due to a wound In the crown of the head where Irene (or Delia) Myers had struck him with the point of a six-pound polishing Iron during an alterca tion at their rooming place In the rear of the frame house ut Thirteenth and Dodge streets. Shortly before 11 o'clock Mrs. Liza Carter heard a cry and running downstairs found Bryant lying in the yard. Officer McCarthy was summoned and soon found the Myers woman, whom he arrested. Bryant was not able to give the particulars of th row. The woman said that they had quarreled .when coming home on Tenth street earlier In the evening and that Bryant had tried to cut her with a knife. When they reached their room, she says, he threatened her again with the knife. The house where the trouble arose Is oc cupied by Mrs. Cady, and the two have been there only a short time. Mrs. Carter, whose property the iron is, was much con cerned when this was carried off to the pcilce station and Implored the officers to return It in time for her morning work. Hoit Gets Into Hewer Ditch. When Fred and Mrs. 8tromberg of 4303 Saratoga street were driving along Bristol street shortly after 8 o'clock last evening they were much concerned when the rear legs of their strong little mare Dolly sud denly shot downward Into the evening gloom and Dolly herself began to sink backward Into the street, struggling fran tically. Now Stromberg had simply driven over an open sewer excavation, which for three days has yswned in the street before the new nouses of E. K. Huntlev at 2521 and i&22 Bristol. As the horse hung by the half- broken harness in such a way that it waa In danger of strangling it was necessary to cut the leather and let Dolly fall to the bottom of the trench. Neighbors assisted In digging out one end of the cutting Into an inclined plane and with the aid of a rope the horse was pulled to the street level wltbrut much injury. The red light had burned out. Discover What Would Happen. The Are department had a run yesterday evening all because two youngsters wanted to see what would happen If No. 87 was called on the telephone. The alarm came from the Tenth Street mission. At about 5 o'clock Miss McOee, when leaving the mis sion, allowed a few boys to remain playing crotiuet. She told them to put the set away when they had finished. It was while carrying out this instruction that temptation In the form of the small red card with the large S7 pasted on the tele phone came to the eye of two colored boys of H and 13 years, respectively. Henry Tal bot and John Duncan. The pair were later arrested and are locked up. Thirty-seven is evidently not of the 7-11 family. Mortality Statistics. The following births were reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Friday noon. No deaths were reported: Births Oust Burgshot, 271S South Twen-ty-flrst street, boy; Harry Lelsge 34 Rooks street, girl; John C. Clough, 2433 South Eighteenth street, boy: Otto Hansen, 3! Frsnklin street, boy: August Brown, 80? Leavenwerth street, girl. Kotea front Army Headquarters. Second IJeutenant Charles F. Herr of the Twenty-second Infantry has been ordered to proceed trom Fort Reno. Okl., to Fort Crook, to report for duty. He Is to be ap pointed a staff officer. Major General Batea has assigned alxty white cavalry recruits from Jefferson Bar racks Mn.. tn Ktifl r !nil o ha tsken there at once in charge of Lietiteu snt Colonel Charles Morten snd Second Lieutenant Thomas H. Cunningham. Word haa reached army headquarters that the Second nd Third battalions of the .Twenty-fifth Infantry have reached Ban Yrsnctaco from the Philippines on the transport Crook. Companies E. F and H arti to go to Fort Reno, Okl.. while the rest come to Fort Niobrara la UUa depaumnt. alii I I I I II f LI "7111111 II 1 . 1 II ! lUj-all 11 ansa - A Gigantic Silk Shirt Waist Sale $3.50 Ladies' Silk Waists at $1.59 1000 ladies' beautiful, new silk waists bought from one of "ew York's finest manufacturer's at just a fraction Ladies Neckwear 10c and 15c Today we place on sale a New York importer's and manufacturer's entire sample line of ladies' neckwear, comprising this season's newset styles. The most fashion able neckwear can be purchased in this sale at On e-half& One - the regular selling In this lot you will the newest stocks, cots, Automobiles, they are made of chiffon, lace and wash fabrics; also a handsome line of collars are in clndpd in t"his lot; they cro tomqr- row in two lots, at 10c and 15c. B9 K OMAHA Ona of tha best equipped of Oie KeHey system of Institute, tth PCI FY on,r KeeJeT lasUtute Nebraska. -Core Drunkenness. Cured UtUt I Drug Users. Booklet free. Addrass ali'iuUctS av tens. INSTITUTE Home Treatment for TobaecKiabtt. cost $9 HARD FIGHT TO KEEP MEN Unitn Pacifio Brings in More Wart-men, Many of Whsm Dsisrt. STRIKERS' FRIENDS AMONG THE LOT Company Imports Thirty-Two from East and Sends Them West with Ten from Local Shops. Interest in the Union Pacifio strike af fairs again has shifted to the company's effort at manning its shops. Unusual ac tivity along this line has marked the prog ress of the fight during the last two days. With the addition and subtraction process constantly In operation It seems to be a "stand-off" between gutting men In the shops and keeping them from going out. Friday morning a carload of men arrived over the Milwaukee from the east, thirty two In all, and these, with ten taken from the local shop force, were sent out farther west, the plan being to employ them In other shops at different points. Most of the Milwaukee crowd wore said to be union men, and It Is said they would desert the company upon their arrival at their des tinations. Their scheme Is to get to the Pacific coast, and they are taking advantage of the company's free transportation to ac complish this end. Another imporatlon of fourteen men came In yesterday morning on the Illinois Central "billed" from Chester, Pa, Twelve of this number left on their arrival and joined the strikers. The leader of the crowd had this o say: "We were hired In Chester on the under standing that there was no strike out here, and, while we had our auspicious, we knew nothing positively until our arrival. We had come to the conclusion, however. shortly before reaching Omaha that there was a strike on, aa they locked the car doors for tear we would leave the train, and we determined to do so at the first opportunity. This chance was not offered until our car was run into the shop yards and we were turned loose. We were ushered into the dining room at the shops for breakfast and within a few minutes twelve of us had made our exit." Don't Know tha Trade. Two young men left the shops here yes terday who were employed aa blacksmiths. Their names are given as F. W. Oreen, who halls from a ranch In. 8outh Dakota, and John Matteaon. Green says he and Matteson art carpenters by trade and had been at work at that trade for the Union Pacific here, but when the forre in the blacksmith shop ran low they were told to go in there and work. Not being familiar with that character of work, the young men left rather than undertake a new oc cupation. Oreen says about twelve fire, are run ning In the blacksmith shop. He and blacksmiths deny that there are twenty, as has been given out. Word was received from Cheyenne stat ing that the shop fcrce there has been un dergoing additional losses. Besides tha twenty-four men who left ssveral days ago. twelve are reported to have quit Wednesday, materially reducing tha force. These defections at Cheyenne and other western towns make It necessary for the company to take men from Hs Omaha shops. The union men manage toellp a man Into the local shops every little while, but In some cases their men are detected by offi cials and promptly dismissed. Thursday R. Schlegl, an Austrian who bad been in the company's employ before the atrlke, was sngsgsd La repairing a bollsr La tha Omaha of their actual worth. They com prise black water proof habutai, white Japanese silk, polka dot China silk, white Pongee silk, corded Ki-Ki silk, all beautifully embroidered, corded and tucked, made up in the very latest style, all this season's goods, some but toned in front and some buttoned in back. Don't fail to get one of these . waists today. It is ac tually one of the grandest bar gains we have ever offered. third price. . find As-' etc., 6ilk,' 5c 6a:i3 shops when Foreman O'Neil of the North Platte shops detected him and ordered htm out of the shops. The .workman had shaved his mustache and had his hairclosely cut in order to disguise himself, but despite these facts and his protestations that O'Neil was mistaken, the latter compelled Echlegi to leave the shops. Strikers are still complaining of Irreg ular mail service and yesterday Vice Presi dent Tom L. Wilson of the machinists said: "We have made complaints to the au thorities at Washington and begun an effort to Improve our mall service from the west. It became ao annoying that we had to take some action. President O'Connell will look after the matter at the national capital." Right on the Spot Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's Arnica Salvs. the great healer. 'Twill work wonders. Stop pain or no pay. 26e. Dssee Tonight. Jolly Eight Club's lively ball this even ing at Waahlngton hall. Eighteenth and Harney streets. Fine orchestra. A grand good time for you. Gentlemen 25c. Wel come. " HYMENEAL DndleyJClark. BUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 15. (Special.) Calvin Dudley of Nelson and Miss Alice Clark of Superior were married last even ing at the home of the bride's parents here. The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends from both towns. A wedding sup per waa served at the Superior hotel. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English left last evening for a fishing trip to the Minnesota lakes. C. W. Murdoch", superintendent of con struction at the postofflce, has gone west for two weeks. Martin U Bugarman, clerk In the office of the county Judge, has returned from a vacation spent at Lake Geneva, Wis. Major General Bates has gone to Chicago for an Inspection of the Department 01 the Lakes, of which he Is In temporary charge. - Corllsa F. Hopper, warrant clerk in the city treasurer's office, will stsrt Tuesday of next week for Oklahoma City, where he has relatives and where he will spend his two weeks' vacation. Councilman M. D. Karr and family left the city Wednesdsy for the west on a month's pleasure trip. They go first to Portland, Ore., and later to Ban Francisco and other PaclQc coast points. J. E. Woodard, assistant postmaster, has returned from a three weeks' trip In the east, during which he visited all tha larger cities and watering places and summer re sorts generally. His son, J. E. Woodard, Jr., accompanied blm. Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of St. Mary'a Avenue Congregational church, accom panied by his wife, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to be present at the funeral of Itev. M. M. Sweeney, father of Mrs. Tost. There will be no services at Bt. Mary's Avenue church until the return of the pastor. Railway Kotea and Personals. John R. Barrett, traveling freight agent of the Missouri PaclAc at Hastings, is In the city. J. II. Gable, traveling passenger agent of the Fremont, Elkhorn ec Missouri Val ley road at Denlson, la., Is at the general headquarters of his line. L. Sholes, division psssenger agent, and J. W. Munn, chief clerk of the general passenger department of the Elkhorn, have gone to St. Paiil on official business. J. M. Campbell formerly general adver tising manager of the Burlington In Omaha and later with the Cudahy Packing com pany, assumes his new position as general advertising inajiaKor the Uvk loUml. with offices In Chicago, today. DIED. EAOEN-Paul. August II. at I a. m., aged 21 yesrs 4 moaths. Funeral from residence. 1701 North BU taenia suset. Friends invited. if A Marvelous Sale of Men's Suit Pants SATURDAY 2,500 Pair of Odd Suit Pnnf s . go on Sale at $2.00 a pair. These pants were left over from fine' suits, sold during the spring and summer season. They are not pants bouKbt up for special sale purposes. Among them are some of ttie choic est worsteds and cassimeres. The making would cost you more than the price asked. They are the greatest values ever offered Pants from $12.00 Suits, Pants from $15.00 Suits, Pants from S18.00 Suits. Not a pair worth less than $5.00 Your choice, unrestricted, Saturday n mm&m AT THREE SCORE AND TEN there Is no other hev.rnrA Ilk Uai'. hu. As a tonlo It haa most marvelous invigorat ing properties. Being an absolutely pure drink, It has no deleterious effect on the liver or kidneys, but adds life and vigor to the age-weakened system.' Metz Bros. Brewing Co., Telephone 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., car Neumayer Motel. Council Bluffs. Is. - Ever Notice li? Almost every BIG PATENT MEDICINE HOUSE which advertises Its wares In the papers USE TESTIMONIALS. But did you ever notice that these are NEVER HOME TESTIMONIALS? For Instance, notice those In the Omaha papers and you will see that ALMOST INVARIABLY the addresses of the people who claim to have been benefited are foreign to this terri torythey live In New England states or in tne southern states down In Texas or some -other out-of-the-way place and they are usually some congressman or other high mogul. Is not the word of YOUR OWN TOWNSPEOPLE WORTH MORE? Ask Mrs. Henry Howard, lth and N streets, South Omaha, what Butler's Fe male Regulator did for her, after she had tried all these "foreign testimonial" medi cines. We sell and GUARANTEE the $1.00 else of this great boon to women for 75 cents. OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCUAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUS STORE Tel. T4T. . W. Cs . Chiang.. LOCAL BREVITIES. L. T. Bunis, 62 years of age, died at his residence, 1917 Oak street, yesterday. The funeral will be held at the house at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon.' -. Fred Reha, who attempted to rob Jos Nachtneuble while the latter was asleep and who was caught In the act by Joe, was sentenced to thirty days In Jail by Police judge uerKa. Minnie Ostrander, widow of William B, Ostrander, has tiled application to be ap pointed special administrator of the estate of her late husband, stating that since his death his place of business has been closed greatly to the Injury of the personal estate. wnicn is vaiuea at 3.uuu. The street department is engaged In re paving the south approach, of the Six teenth street viaduct. This spproach, hav ing been constructed of "made" ground, sagged badly during the recent rains, ana the street railway tracks were partially submerged In a pond of stagnant water. It has since been brought up to grade and repaved. The 12.000 feet of sewer which hss lust been laid In Improvement district No. 29 waa Inspected by a representative or tne city engineer's office and accepted Friday. It la said to be an unusually ttne piece of work. To test Its stralghtness a shaft from a flash lamp was turned Into the end at the Twenty-fourth street viaduct and was visible 2,ouO feet down tha sewer. William 3. Bryan will be the principal attraction at the annual lawn social of Bt. Cecilia's parish, which will be held at the residence of Bishop Scannell, Saturday, August 23. The parishioners are making extensive preparations for the social, and aa the annual event has become of Interest to all parishes In the city It Is expected that a record-breaking crowd will be present. The West Side Seventh and Ninth Ward Republican club held Its annual election of officers In Kibbler's hall on West Leaven worth street Thursday evening. The. hall was well filled with voters of the two wardB and the following officers were elected: Ixn Turner, president; R. H. Iavey, secretary; E. A. Winn, treasurer. The next meeting of tha club will be held next Frldsy evening. William Bears has sworn to a complaint against George Jvhavek, a saloon keeper at Thirteenth and Center streets, charging him with selling llnuor to minors. Mr. Bear said that several of his neighbors were In the habit of "rushing the can" and they used his sons In tha rush act. Hs complained to the saloon keeper and the latter said he would sell liquor to whoever called for It. Jvhavek has not yet been arrested. Louis Youser. aged 14 years.' Is in ths city jail charged with stealing a colt be longing to John W. Dean. It Is said that Tuesday morning Youser went to the barn at Thlrty-tlfth and Leavenworth streets and took the colt to the barn of his father at 422 Jackson street, where It was found yesterday by Lelectlvea L rummy and Mitchell. The boy said that other boys at slated him In stealing the colt, but he has not given their names to the officers. The city engineer, department la finish ing work on the following Jobs: The pav ing of Emmet street with vitrified paving biut:k from Sixteenth tn Twenty-fourth street, the curbing of Hawthorne avenue from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-eighth street, the building of a sewer in iJlstrict No. 271. east of Twenty-fourth street and north ef Ames avenue; ths building of a sewor In District No. t6, of which Fourteenth and B streets Is the center. The sewers In both these districts are pipe sewers. Tha first cost ti,M and the second ei.uuo. n fHV,!i:- . .vaij (laaued Under Authority of Statement Showing the ' of Manufacturers of Nebraska and the Light Taxes They Have to Pay. The censu. report! for 1900 show tha following to be tHe condition of manufacture, 'n Nebraska; ' , Value of land owned by manufacturers . ... ' ,..... .s B,3uv,07d Value of buildings owned by manufacturers 15 $22 m Value of machinery and tools owned by manufacturers 23.20L553 Cash and sundries on hand ..... ... tt. 599,163 Tot.. Value ; TZI By the use of this capital the product, of tha manufacturer, of Nebraska In the censu. year were valued at $143,990,102 They paid: Balarle., official, and clerk. 2 825 033 Wage, to laborer. lUTO.g Rent of work. Taxes , .248.760 Kent of offices and Interest B 888 018 Contractor. .'.,. 292,871 For material ,..-... 100.856,261 Fuel and rent of power and heat '. 1,841,462 Total expense. , 1123.028.813 Net earning, of manufacturer. 20 961290 The state auditor report, the following amount. ..'being returned for taxation by manufacturer. In the Stat, of Nebraska for that year: Material and manufactured article. g j3g is , Manufacturer.' tool., Implement, and machine. 268.367 Property of companies or corporation 1,908432 Assuming that all of the property In the state reported a. being "property of com panies or corporation." .hould be property of m.nuf.cturlnf corporation., (which la tmprob.bIe, a. street railway companle. and many other corporation, are known to be In thl. Item) this .how. that but 8 6-10 per cent of thi. class of property wa. returned for taxation, and more direot Is the proof that but 1 2-10 per cent of the value of manufacturer.' machinery wa. so reported, a. both the census and our tax schedule, have thl. Item reported separately and 8268,867 1. less than 1 3-10 per cent of $23 201.558. In tha foregoing statement, th. Interest paid by manufacturer. I. reported to gether with tha Item of rent, to the censu. bure.u, and Is deducted with th. amounts paid In operation; In a comparison with the railroad net earnings. It should be remem bered that the Interest paid by tha railroad on it. bonded Indebtedness Is paid out of th. net earning, after tha operating expenses have been deducted. Th. percentage In the comp.rl.on Is ae low that It I. not changed by our statement. Tho Manufacturers Pay 1 2-10 per cent of Net Earnings for Taxes In aka si ir . The Railroads Pay 10 6-10 per cent of Net Earnings for Tsxesln Ne braska. . Manufacturers' Net Earnings were Ten Times their Assessed Valua. ' tlon in 190O." That's the Shoe Have You Heard of it? The "Onimod" $3.50 Shoe. All ths men who wear It prals. it "If. a be.uty." "It nt.,M "It wear.." and other commendatory phrase, ex press tha fact that our new "Oni mod'', 3.60 shoe 1. th. shoe of th. hour. Price: Always $3:50 and $2.50 203 South 15th St. J. P. Those suffering from week cesses which ssp ths plessures of life should take .dollar bot tle of Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results and create profound wonder. This medicine has more rejuvenstlng. vitalising force than has ever been offered. Kent by mall tn plain package only on receipt of this adv. and II. This is IS worth of msdlelns for one dollar. Mads by its originators I . i. noud Co.. tro lietars Hood'i ttaraaparllla. LowelL Mass IVOMENls ILK BCANSJ r ; sM.roiiflr-.4t, belt, t:ooDta.ln KraroC Ttu-sy, Psjuarrujavli not lafli failure): kuflU mtMi LrsUiuat tMc rUe)v4 la ft fw oyi si.uu M vIBc9cnt oxj or v t ili., the) Railroads of Nebraska.) Remarkable Prosperity 1 Does Your Boy Wear Shoes? If ha does and he 1. as lively aa the average boy. It costs you many a dol lar to keep hi. little toea covered up. Did you ever think that changing shoemakers might cut down tha ex pense? Many mother has found by experience that our boys' shoes will wesr longer than some othersand so that, for the price 11.60 ws give the beet shoe in Omaha a real leather shoe. There la a great difference In shoes these are all leather. Wa Bt them with care and always try to please. Baturday Is boys' shoa day at our store. Drexel Shoo Co., Omnnn'e V-4ate thea Haaan, l.t FiSliM STBBBT. 1
