TITE 0fAUA DAILY HEEt TnUttSDAY, JUNE 20. 100.
V
jti
LAWS EFFECTIVE JULY 1
All Enactments of Ltit Lefiil&tnre B
cona EffectiTe that Date.
DEMAND FOR HARVEST HANDS IN NEBRASKA
( I.aboF Bareaa Rdf t gapply
the TVaata of Farmer la All
Portions of the Mate from
the Kaaaaa Fir Id a.
J
1 I
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 28. (Special. )-8aturday.
ly i. ail the laws enacted bv tha lata
ltglHlature which dm not carry the emer
gency clause will go Into effect. ' Among
the many enacted not heretofore In force
a re these :
One new law protect imported pheasants
linn partridge.
Another prohibits changes In school sites
without previous notice.
County treasurers are given more power
In the collection of personal taxes.
Automobile owners; must register at the
slate house and each machine must pay an
annual tax of . " '
Members of the Lincoln school board are
to be elected every two years.
A new law Is on the books regarding the
giving and taking of bribes.
Rights-of-way are granted over state
lands to Irrigation ditches.
The drainage ditches cannot be built to
water courses.
cigarettes cannot be made, sold or gtren
away.
Kuslness combinations capnot be made In
restraint of trade, and the giving of re
bates Is made Illegal. This state law Is
fiamed on the lines of the national anti
trust law.
Among the other new statutes are the
following:
For the election of register of deeds on
the even year every four years. For the
election of county commissioners on the
even year for terms of four years. County
supervisors shall be chosen on the even
year and every four years. H. H. HlH Is
tr trie stmllnr election or county assssors.
A bill to provide for the registration of
the vital statistics. .A state registrar Is
created te be under the jurisdiction of the
State Mediral board. In cities the health
authorities must report deaths and births,
undertakers and physlrlans furnishing dallv
reports. In the rural districts local regis
trars nre appointed.
A bill regulating the practice of dentistry
and providing for a state examining board
for dentists.
A bill to permit cities of the second class
and villages to own and operate municipal
electric lighting plants.
A bill extending the open season for
prairie chickens to three months and mak
ing tne open season ror quail two weeks.
A hill regulating the Issuing of bank
charters and providing a 125 fee therefor.
A bill ' authorising guaranty bonds for
nloons.
Granting the State university the right to
condemn and purchase property for univer
sity purposes.
A bill declaring void marriage between
first cousins.
Re-enacting the wild animal bounty law.
A bill to permit counties to aid county
agricultural societies to the extent of 3
cents per capita on the voting population.
A bill requiring railroads to furnish one
round trip of transportation with each car
of horses, cattle or mixed stock shipped
and with every two cars of hogs.
A bill providing for the care and treat
ment of dipsomaniacs at the Insane hos
pitals of the state.
To make the crime of adultery a crime
punishable by a fine of 2O0.
A bill, fixing the minimum capital for state
banks at $10,000.
A bill fixing a minimum speed for stock
BUY A PIANO
. ;
Buy ,lt of Bchmoller A Mueller
Piano Co., and save from $100.00 to
$200.60 on any hffch grade make. We
.selLttia. 1 -.'
' . V intend J -.,-"-
Steinvay Piano
along with twenty-three other dif
ferent makes. Including the Stegor,
Emerson, Hard man, A. B. Chase,
Sleek, McPhatl and others, -for $100
to $200 less than you can buy them
elsewhere. This month we are
making extremely, low prices on
Various good pianos, which we de
sire to close out of our regular line;
4
some returned from rental, and a few
cample pianos. Notice the wonderful
bargains: .
W Pianos made to sell for $500
eachare now offered
t. H'v'
at, each
SO. Pianos made . to sell
each are now offered
at, each
for $375
$255
SO Pianos made to sell for $32S
each are now offered Kl7frS
at. each qWU
Other brand new Pianos, fully
auaranteed. at $128, $146, $106 and up.
TJ,e reatness of the above values
V3
l ' apparent the moment you glance
at the instruments. Careful Inves
tigation proves them to be Just as
represented.
We Sell New Pianos on $5.00
- Monthly Payments
' Square Pianos and Organs on
terms, of $3 fcash and 26 to 50 cents
per week.
New Pianos for rent. Instruments
moved, tuned, stored, exchanged,
repaired, ' Our factory facilities for
revamtshlng and repairing are un
excelled by any hous In the west.
Write at once for catalogues,
prices 'and terms, ' or pay us a visit
of Inspection and see the wonderful
Self-Playing Pianola
The Standard Piano Player of the
World. ,
SchmoIIer
' & Mueller
The; Leading Piano House In the
West.
Operating Four Stores and a Fac
tory. ".
1310 Farnam St., Omaha.
TEL. ICS.
anagggwaasana
trains of eighteen miles an hour or fifteen
Including stops.
A bill to prohibit the killing of red, grey
or fox squirrels. .
A bill to prohibit base ball playing, horse
racing or other games of public 'sport on
Memorial day.
Making the county surveyor of Douglas
end Lancaster counties ex-offlrlo county
engineers to examine and Inspect bridges,
highways and other public Improvements.
To require the State Board of Equalisa
tion to levy a 1 mill tax annually for the
payment of the state debt.
Permitting cities and villages to Impose a
poll tax of $2 or to require two days work
upon roads within five miles of the cor
porate limits.
A constitutional amendment to be sub
mitted to a vote of the electors of the state
providing for an elective railway commis
sion, consisting of three members, the
proposition to be submitted at the general
election in 190.
Harvest Hands Needed.
The State Bureau of Labor has com
pleted Its schedule showing the number
of men needed In eaah county and town
In Nebraska, and Is now ready to begin
operations to supply the fields of Nebraska
with all the men needed. Until last night
the bureau has been aiding Kansas, where
over 22,000 men were needed, and has
shipped to that state a great number. Sat
urday the harvest will commence gener
ally over Nebraska and the bureau will
now call on the director of employment of
Kansas to return the favor and to ship
men to the farmers of this state. Because
of the great number of men who go Into
Kansas every year, Nebraska, It Is claimed,
gets . the better of tnls labor agreement,
since the harvest la soon over down there
and the men are aided to get cheap trans
portation to Nebraska, where r.ew jobs
await them. In fact the bureau of labor
claims Nebraska gets about four times as
many men back as It sends. The schedule
Is as follows:
Adams, 90; Antelope, 75; Boone, 150; Buf
falo, 60; Butler. 75; Clav. 12R; Colfax, 90;
Cuming. 70; Custer, 140; Dawson, 100; Dodge,
80; Franklin, 7fi; Frontier. 60; Furnas, 115;
Oage, 30; Gosper, 2fi; Hall, SO; Hamilton,
50; Harlan, HO; Haves, 100; Hitchcock, 30O;
Jefferson. 100; Kearney, 90; Madison. 175;
Nance, ); Nuckolls, fiO; Phelps. 1W; Platte.
125; Polk, 25; Red Willow. 226: Saline, 0;
Seward. 50; Stanton, 90; Thayer. 150; Val
ley. 60; Webster, fi5; York. 115. Total, S.5.0.
County Clerk Drexel of Douglas county,
who says he Is so puwled about primary
election law that he don't know what to
do, and who wants information from the
secretary of state about the matter, has
come to the wrong headquarters. The sec
retary of state Is not a bureau of informa
tion regarding primary election laws It
was said In that office today, and Deputy
Secretary Miller respectfully referred Mr.
Drexel to his own county attorney for the
desired Information. As a matter of fact
the secretary of state sends out sample
ballots about fifteen days before an elec
tion and that Is the only explanatory
"circular" he does send out.
Committee Meets Sarnrday.
The Lancaster county republican commit
tee has been called by Chairman Roberts
to meet at the headquarters at the Capi
tol hotel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
to name the time and place for the county
convention.
Razors are Active.
Grabbing his razor by the handle Gen
eral Joseph Presson, commandant of the
MUford soldiers home, swiped off his whis
kers close to the chin. The deed was done
several days ago and yesterday the general
made his first appearance In Llnooln under
his new disguise. In marring his genial
countenance thuely General Presson Is fol
lowing the precedent set by Ed Blgnel,
J. It. Ager of the Burlington, and Secre
tary Royce of the Banking board. That
Blgnell and Royce have improved their ap
pearance there Is no doubt, but as for
Ager! A criminal libel suit might follow a
description . of him. Upon his appearance
on the street a half dozen attempts were
made to secure a photograph of him, but
none were successful. Ager Is now In the
wilds of Wisconsin letting that mustache
grow out and reports from there are to
the effect that they" are slow In com
ing. School Dlrertora la Default.
A number of school districts in the
state have failed to comply with the new
law which specifies that the amount of
money required to be raised for school
purposes and not the amount of mills
levied shall be certified to the county
clerk. This, however, will not be the
means of closing the schools In those dis
tricts which have violated the law in
this regard, as some of the directors seem
to think. Today Chief Clerk Harnly of the
superintendent's office sent out letters In
answer to Inquiries that a failure to com
ply with the law would make no difference
providing the mills levied did not raise
more than $2.50 on the $100.
, Syracuse Plana Bl Meeting;.
SYRACUSE, June n. (Special.) Great
preparations are being made for the open
ing of the Southeastern District reunion of
the Grand Army of the Republic which will
be held here July 1 to 4. Committees have
expended hundreds of dollars and much
time In securing attractions for the old sol
diers who will camp In Carpenter's grove
during the four days of the reunion, and
the meeting of comrades will be the largest
held In this section of the state for many
years. The list of speakers Includes Presi
dent Philip Barnes of Weeping Water, A.
B. Dixon of Elmwood, Mrs. S. K. Dally,
superintendent of literature of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union of University
Place; Hon. T. J. Majors of Peru, Hon. E.
M. Pollard, republican candidate for con
gress In the First district, and the Rev.
Luther P. Ludden, of Lincoln, who will
deliver the address on the Fourth of July.
Music will be furnished by several brass
bands, drum corps and local glee clubs.
The Byracuse base ball team will play all
the teams from surrounding towns during
the week for large purses. This one at
traction will warrant a large crowd from
Otoe county. On July 4 the town will
tear loose In an old fashioned celebration,
with plenty of fireworks and noise, street
parades, floats representing Industrial life,
dances and every attraction that makes for
enthusiasm and fun. Ten thousand people
are expected here on that day.
Polk Coanty Teachers' Institute.
OSCEOLA, Neb., June 28. (Special.
Osceola Is filled with the best educators
of the state as well as the pretty school
ma-ams, the occasion of it being the an
nual teachers Institute. There are present
as educators and lecturers Superintendent
C. A. Fulmer of Beatrice, W. L. Stevens
of Lincoln, Prof. L. Fossler of the State
university. Dean Charlea Fnrdyce of the
Wesleyan unlvorslty, and State Superlnten
dent J. L. McBrien. Dean Fordyce of the
Wesleyan upiverslty. delivered his lecture
"The Boy the Problem of the Age," last
evening, and It was a rare treat to his
large audience. Prof. Fossler of the State
university will lecture tomorrow night and
Prof. Fulmer of Beatrice on Friday evea
Ing. The lectures are free to all that at
tend. .
TESTIMONY IN GRAIN CASE
EefuM to Aniwsr Regarding Fool Fearing
to Incriminate Themselves.
NO TROUBLE WHEN THE FORFEIT IS UP
One Ma Asked to Close His Elevator
(or m Time on the Plea that
He was Getting More Than
His Share of the Grain.
WAHOO, Neb., June 28. (Special Tele
gram.) The taking of depositions In the
case of Thomas Worrall et al. against
the Nebraska Grain Dealers' association
continued all day and will probably last
over and be completed tomorrow. William
Elmelund of Valparaiso refused to answer
the question of whether there was a pen
alty pool In force at Valparaiso among the
elevator men, on the ground that he would
Incriminate himself.
Otto Peters, an elevator owner at Tutnn,
also refused to answer on the ground that
he would incriminate himself. Formerly
the witness conducted a scoop shovel house
at Yutan, and during that time the ele
vators were fighting him. Since June, 1904,
he has not been operating a scoop shovel
house. He purchased the elevator about
two years ago from the Omaha Elevator
company, which company owned two at
that place. When asked If the witness had
been approached by the Omaha Elevator
company or Its agents to form a pool In
prices at Yutan or to make a division of
grain at that point eighteen months ago.
the witness refused to answer on the
ground that he would Incriminate himself.
That there has been no fight there this
year; that he had followed the card prices
practically, but didn't know who fixes the
card prices. While he was operating a
scoop shovel house he had trouble in get
ting cars from the Union Pacific, upon
whose line his elevator Is located, but
since quitting that business Is usually able
to get cars as ordered. While he was ope
rating the scoop shovel house It was un
usual for him to get cars as ordered. After
witness ceased to be an Independent or
scoop shovel house he was not harrassed
so much and profits were better. Witness
was operating a bank there and was told
in substance that if he did not quit the
scoop shovel business they would freeze
htm out and put In another bank.
Pot Vp a Forfeit.
Nels A. Tuverson testified that he Is man
ager for the Weston Farmers' Elevator
company of Weston, Neb., that David
Bowcn attended the meeting at Wahoo of
February, 1901, In behalf of his company
and put up a check for $100 for a forfeit
of his company to maintain prices agreed
upon and carry out the agreement. Witness
returned the check the next day to Bowen
and witness got his check back when the
trouble commenced by Mr. Cone buying
grain for himself. Prices were strictly
maintained as long as the check was la
the hands of Mr. Bowsher. Before the
trouble started the Omaha Elevator com
pany asked witness to close his elevator,
as he had and was buying too much grain,
which witness refused to do. It was along
In November or December that this re
quest to close was mode and the fight
started In January. The agent of the Bur
lington came to witness and asked what
the trouble was and If the difficulty could
not be settled in some way. Witness on
being asked If there was a division of
grain refused to answer on the ground that
he would Incriminate himself. Until last
January there had been no trouble until
they wanted witness to close his elevator.
There are about 100 farmer stockholders In
this elevator.
R. K. Johnson of Valparaiso, net at pres
ent In the grain business, sold out to Eg
gleston. He stated there was a written
agreement between the three elevators at
Valparaiso to maintain prices and divide
receipts of grain in the proportion oi
per cent to R. K. Johnson & Co., 30 per
cent to the Nebraska Elevator company
and 324 per cent to the Omaha Elevator
Company. That agreement run for one year
at the end of any time mat migm uo
agreed upon the grain should be figured
up and the amount that one had bought
more than the other should be paid for
at the rate of 2 cents a bushel for corn
and oats and 4 cents a bushel for wheat.
He put up a check of $100 with A. B.
Jacquith. who was to turn it over to the
secretary of the Nebraska Grain Dealers'
association, Mr. Bewsher. They were coun
selled not to deal with any but regulars.
Bulletins were received frequently declor-
certaln dealers In Chicago, n-ansas
City and St. Louis regular.
Cross-Examine Cone.
In his cross-examination by Mr. Smith
Tuesday afternoon 'rrenmore Lone, mo
Independent grain dealer of Wahoo, told of
his dealings with Omaha grain men.
He said that since January he had sold
grain to G. C. Thompson & Co., the Wor
rall Grain company and one car to J. F.
Twamley & Son. Thompson & to. ana
Worrall & Co. have bid regularly, but
Twamley had bid only occasionally In the
last two or three months, his last bid hav
ing been made within the last few days.
His bids and Mr. Nye Jenks' one bid were
the only bids received since January 1,
1905, from any member or tne MeorasKa
Grain Dealers' association. Mr. Cone said
he sent one car of corn to Twamley A Son
within the last four weeks. He said that
the Worrall Grain company had frequently
refused to take grain at the prevailing
prices on the ground that they had no out
let. Mr. Cone based his prices on the mar
ket Information received in the dally
papers. Twamley's Olds, generally on corn,
were sometimes more and sometimes less
than the others. Worrall's and Thompson's
bids were generally equal to the others
when they were able to bid.
Mr. Smith asked Mr. Cone If he had not
attempted to make pooling1 arrangements
with other dealers for maintaining the
price of grain. He replied: "No, I have
been visited and Importuned." Finally he
admitted having talked to Mr. Milan at
Ithaca in the latter's office "as to what
would be the legitimate price we should
charge for corn chop to the retail trade of
this city." "He told me." added Mr. Cone,
"to charge what I damn pleased, and I
told him I was and should continue to do
so."
An attempt was made by Mr. Smith to
lay the foundation for Impeachment of
testimony. Referring to the time when Mr.
Cone was In the ' employ, of the Updike
Grain company, he asked If the bonding
company which had indemnified the Up
dike company against any shortage on the
account of the witness had not settled
what the witness owed when he quit and
paid the Updike Grain company $240.65. He
answered that he himself had sent the
money to the Updike company.
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
IN OLD AGE
Maintained by the lae of
Warner's Safe Cure
Calees Yonr Kidneys Are Healthy
Year Entire System Becomes
Diseased.
The following testimonial from an aged
lady, near the century mark, shows the
wonderful curative powers of SAFE CURE.
"I KETER HAVE A PAIS."
"Gentlemen I had a great deal of back
ache and sickness, and 1 1 d not know that
It was caused by the dlneased condition of
my kidneys and liver. As soon as my doc
tor found I had kidney trouble he pre
scribed WARNER'S SAFE CUKE, and a
few bottles completely cured me, and I feel
like a woman 30 years younger. My kid
neys, liver and bladder are In a healthy
condition since I used 'SAFE CURE,' and
now I never have a pain In my back. I am
M years old, and enjoy the very best of
health." Rebecca Smith, Westfleld, N. J.
Kidney disease. If neglected, quickly
spreads and causes serious complications,
such as Brlght's Disease, Gravel, Diabetes,
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Indigestion,
Urinary, Liver and Bladder troubles.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.
Let some morning urine stand 24 hours.
If a sediment forms, or particles float
about, or It's cloudy, your kidneys are af
fected and unable to perform their work,
and no time should be lost In getting a
bottle of SAFE CURE, tho only absolute
cure for all these dlseanes. If taken In
time It will cure any case, no matter of
how long standing.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is purely Vege
table, contains no harmful drugs. Is free
from sediment and pleasant to take. It Is
firescrlhed and used hy doctors themselves
n the leading hospitals as the only perfect
cure for all forms of disease of the kid
neys, liver, bladder and blood.
Sold by all drur, .ores, two sizes, E0 cents
and $1 a bottle.
ANALYSIS FREE.
If after making this test you have any
doubt as to the development of the disease
In your system, send a sample of your
urine to the Medical Department, Warner
Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and "our
doctors will analyze It and send you a ro
port. with advice and medical booklet, free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS
They nre worthless and very often
exceedingly dnnserons. Ask for War.
ner'a Safe Caret It will core yon.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
committee was appointed to supervise and
disburse funds, most of which are already
subscribed, to construct roads leading Into
Pender. It Is proposed to build a levee
or high grade on the north. This will pre
vent the Inundation of the town In times
of floods. This proposition will force the
railroad company to open some waterways
or lose several miles of track. Several
thousand dollars are to bo expended this
season. This work will soon begin and
will be done by contract.
STATE RESTS IS CHAMBER LAI Jf CASE
Seeks to Prove He Bought Land for
Self with Bank'a Money.
TECUMSEH, Neb., June 28. (Speclal.)
At 11 o'clock this morning a Jury had been
secured in the district court here to try the
case of the State against Charles M. Cham
berlain on the charge of embezzlement. It
was expected that the day would be occu
pied In this work. County Attorney J. C.
Moore stated the case to the Jury and he
was followed by H. F. Rose, the attorney
for the defense. Mr. Rose made a motion
that all counts wherein real estate Is In
volved against Mr. Chamberlain be gov
erned by the outcome of the case at bar.
This was overruled. Mr.- Rose outlined the
defense.
The first witness to. be called was Judge
O. W. Post, president of the First National
bank of York. Judge Post, as trustee, had
entered Into the contract, with Mr. Cham
berlain for the sale to him (Chamberlain)
of the Custer county ranch. Mr. Cham
berlain Is accused of appropriating funds
of the failed bank to his own use in the
purchase of this property. Mr. Chamber
lain proposes to show that this property
was assigned to the bank, and that he
bought It as the bank's agent and not for
himself Individually. Of the purchase price,
which was $8,500, Mr. Chamberlain had
given a check on the bank for $3,500; Tho
prosecution proposes to show that Mr.
Chamberlain did not buy the ranch for the
banking institution and will endeavor to
make the showing that the 3,500 was mis
appropriated. At noon Judge Post was still
on the stand and his examination was con
cluded In the afternoon.
Some ten or more other witnesses were
examined for the state this afternoon,
when It rested.
Two witnesses were examined for the de
fense, when the state objected to certain
testimony. Argument on the objection
progressed up to the supper hour, when
court adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Methodist District Conference.
TECUMSEH, Neb.,, June 28. (Special.)
The first day of the first annual session
of the Nebraska City district conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church was
devoted as follows: Devotional services,
led by Rev. T. F. Ashby; reports on the
different subjects were handed In and the
discussion of subjects taken up. Rev.
Samuel Klrser read an Interesting paper
on "Ought Preaching to be More Doctri
nal," and a discussion followed. Rev. Mr.
Tyler led a lively discussion on "Support
ing a Missionary on Station Plan." It
was shown that the plan was a good one,
and a motion for the district to adopt it
carried. Rev. W. T. Cllne read an Inter
esting paper on "The Charges for Evan
gelistic Work," and discussion followed.
The plans as outlined were adopted. The
evening service opened with song, after
which talks were made on the liquor
V
v
t
f The Best Hot Weather Medicine
VS CANDY CATHAPTir
S PREVENT All buboer bowel troubles
Kearney Boy for Annapolis.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Arthur Barney, eon of W. W. Bar
ney of thla city, la now, a full-fledged cadet
at the government naval academy at An
napolts. His father received a telegram
from him this morning stating that be had
passed the physical examination, had been
granted ten daya leave of absence and
would start home at once. Xhe physical
examination wa.i the last one to be taken
and In successfully passing It, ha la at
onoe admitted to the academtr.
Good Roads Meeting; at Pea dor.
PENDER. Neb., June 28. 8pclal.) An
other good roads meeting was held at the
town bail last eight. At Ukia meeting a J
traffic by Revs. Lake, Calbert, VanBuren
and Myers.
DIVIDED OVER THE CARXIVAL
Managers Arrested and Much III
Feeling Engendered.
8CHXTLER, Neb., June J8.-(Speclal.)
Henry Bolton, one of the leading mer
chants of Schuyler, swore out a com
plaint today charging Dana Thompson and
J. W. Carter, proprietors of the Dixie Car
nival company, who exhibit here this
week, with obstructing the public thorough
fares with tents, etc. They were ar
raigned before the police Judge today and
bound over to the district court under $200
bonds. The carnival company came here
under the auspices of tho business men
and was granted the use of the streets
by the city council. Dr. Crafts, the re
form leader, came to town last week and
started an agitation against the carnival,
which was followed up by the complaint
of Mr. Bolton. ' During the trial today
Attorneys Allen and Phelps had a per
sonal encounter. There is much feeling
aroused by the carnival coming to town,
It having been the cause of several rows
already.
IVews from Nebraska.
BEATRICE Fllley Is making plans to
celebrate on the Fourth.
WESTERN The eighth annual old set
tlers' home coming picnic for Saline and
adjoining counties will be held at Western
Wednesday, August 16.
BEATRICE Mr. Albert N. Fries of
Swanton. Neb., and Miss Adallne Reynolds
of Denver were united In marriage yester
day by County Judge Bourne.
WOOD RIVER One of the hardest rains
of the season fell north and east of the
city yesterday. The rural mail carriers
report the roads bad in some places.
BEATRICE Fulton & Powers yesterday
purchased the abstract and insurance busi
ness of C. C7. Farlow & Co. Mr. Farlow
will locate in Boulder, Colo., temporarily,
on account of his wife's falling health.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Driving asso
ciation and the executive committee of
the Beatrice Volunteer tire department
held a meeting last night and completed
arrangements for the Fourth of July cele
bration In Beatrice.
ST. PAUL A violent rainstorm with
thunder and lightning came up here this
afternoon about 4 o'clock. In less than
a half hour two Inches of water fell. How
ard avenue resembled a Inke and numerous
cellars were filled.
BEATRICE; Reports received here aro
to the effect that a large number of fish
were killed near Holmesvllle the other day
by the use of fippRrs. The matter has been
reported to the deputy game warden here
and he Intends to Investigate the case.
BEATRICE W. M. Ingraham was ar
raigned In county court today on a statu
tory charge preferred by W. W. Wolsey
of Wymore. He pleaded not guilty and was
remanded to the county Jail in default of
$1,000 to await his preliminary hearing on
July 5.
WOOD RIVER The Conrad Grain com
pany of this place has been purchased by
the Conrad Grain & Elevator company,
a new corporation composed of George W.
Conrad, 8. E. Conrad and Emit Thelan and
Fred Ashton. The company own a fine
elevator at this place.
BEATRJCEJ The case against W. H.
PRtmore, local manager of the Nebraska
Telephone company, who is charged with
the malicious destruction of property by
C. M. McNeill, manager of the Home Tele
phone company here, was called yesterday
and continued to July 6.
BEATRICE A complaint was filed in
county court yesterday by W. W. Woolsey
of Wymore against W. M. Ingraham,
charging him with attempting to commit
a statutory offense upon his daughter, Mil
dred Woolsey, 8 years old. Ingraham Is
still confined In the county Jail.
PLATTSMOUTH John Pitman, a young
farmer residing In the western part of the
county, was placed under arrest yesterday
on the charge of criminal assault, alleged
to have been committed upon a 15-year-old
girl named Abble Ix)pp. The father of the
girl, Henry Lopp, Is the eomplalnant.
BEATRICE Charles E. Caldwell of Elm
township filed a complaint yesterday
against Harry Deyo, charging him with
assault. Caldwell alleges that his son,
Lawrence, and Deyo had a dispute over a
horse trade and that they exchanged some
words when Deyo assaulted the boy with
a knife.
FREMONT Sheriff Bauman was notified
by telephone from the city marshal of Oak
land late last evening that that official had
under arrest a man with scratches on his
face who answered the description of the
party who robbed Mrs. Gannon of $16 Mon
day morning. A warrant was issued and
the sheriff left on a freight early this
morning for that town.
FREMONT The city council last evening
after some discussion took favorable action
on the proposition of the cemetery asso
ciation for the sale of the block known as
Irving park to the city for park purposes
for $1,600. and the matter was referred to
a committee for further action. This prop
erty Is situated in the eastern part of the
town, where a park is much needed.
PLATTSMOUTH Thomas and Sol Keck
ler, grain dealers at Manley, were found
guilty by a Jury In Justice court yesterday
of the charge of making an assault upon
C. M. Andrtis, a rival grain dealer. A fine
was assessed against both. The Kecklers
alleged that Andrus had entahllshed an elo
vator upon property which they controlled
and that they merely sought to protect
their own Interests.
PLATTSMOUTH It la probable that an
auxiliary home of the New York Children's
Home society will be established in Ne
braska. Rev. J. W. Swan of this city, who
is one of the staff of workers of that so
ciety, recently visited New York and while
there the matter was brought up by the
head official of the society. He was In
structed to make a thorough Investigation
of the field and make a report of his find
ings, i
PLATTSMOUTH Another case involving
the application of Adolph E. Frascher for
a license to sell liquor in the town of Mur
dock has been filed in the district court.
When the matter first came Into the court
the application was knocked out on the
ground that the petition did not have the
required nuratwr of resident freeholders as
signers. The same question Is Involved in
the present action the remonstrators hav
ing appealed the case after the town board
had granted a license.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the city
council last evening the estimate of ex
penses for the coming year was placed at
$52,000, as against $52,619 last year. E. J.
Sullivan of Omaha, connected with the
Beatrice Electric company, was present
and made a proposition to furnish Incan
descent street lights for the coming year.
The matter as referred to the light com
mittee. The matter of collecting the dog
tax was discussed, and Mayor Shulti ap
pointed Chief Burke to the office of regis
ter of dogs, whose duty It shall be to see
that the law Is enforced without fear or
favor.
Special Hates East Via Wabash R. R.
Call at Wabash city office. 1601 Farnam
street, 'or address Harry E- Moores, O. A
K D., Omaha, Neb.
j If ;
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We are living In an age of special
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Our success Is the result of superior knowledge gnlived hy 8K
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Varicocele. Rnptnre. Hydrocele, Stricture, Blood Poison (Syphilis),
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Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St., Batwaen 13th and 14th 6ts., Omaha, Nab.
CONSULTATION f REE.
St. Paul Automobile Carnival
Cheap Rates to St. Paul and Return. '
CHICAGO, GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY
$5.00
$6.00
days.
$10.75
Tickets on sale July 6 and 7. Good in coaches
only. Limit 5 days.
Tickets on sale July 3, 4 and 5. Sold in connection
with Tourist Sleeper Tickets only. Limit 10
Tickets on sale July 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Limit 30
days with privilege of extension of 30 days.
For further information apply at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1512 FARNAM STREET.
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GOING.l, GOING-It GQNEU.L
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