1007.
3"
A Form of Food Already Digested
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH
REAM I. ON FISHER CLAIM
Sioux Govitj Offioials Tsll of Cnahw Mads
in DoomobU,
RELATIVE OF HEIRS TELLS HIS STORY
riikn First Easnlered Attorney,
naa Later C1aJed to Have Dee
to tne Lata fna Heirs
la Germany.
after the power had been turned off. but
LIGHTNING ROD GAME AGAIN
of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers has
a message from St. Louis saying that there
before the saw had stopped. The Made
caught his glove and cut an ugly gash
from the center of the back of his right
hand to a point Just opposite In the palm.
The bone was not cut. Sixteen stitches
were required to close the laceration.
la $V messages per hour coming to Wash
ington asking that this bill be passed. The
Nebraska division telegraphers wired Con
gressman McCarthy yesterday to do all
lotet tidied bj Tanners Make Tselr Ap
pearance at Bit Bill.
ALLEGED MAKERS DENY SIGNING THEM
Be esse gairpeeed to Have Been
Worked by Myaterlona Party at
Men and a Woman Wko Via
Ited Neighborhood Lately.
he could to have this bill become a lsw.
Over forty signed the message to him.
INTEREST IN TERMINAL TAXES
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 28. (Special Telegram.)
The house committee on clatma spent
three hours tonight trying to get at the
ILEKT AND HOW ARB 6ERERAL
Disagreeable Weather Conditions
Prevail Thronsjhnnt the Slate.
FREMONT, Neb., Feb. a.-8peclal. A
cold rain, which frose as It fell, was gen
eral over this vicinity yesterday evening.
The streets and walks are covered with
half an Inch of Ice, making walking dif
ficult. At noon there was a slight fall of
nnow making everything still worse. Black
smiths are doing a good business.
LINWOOD, Neb., Feb. . (Special.) It
bottom of the old claim filed before the began to snow and rain yesterday morn
legislature four years ago and two years n and Rept ,t up near), m dr. Every
ago by Allen O. Flaher of Chadron, first thing Is covered with two Inches of Ice
for $-.000 and then for lll.WJO and again t mnA Bnow. it t8 amost impossible to get
this year by Henry Kaup of Cuming county
for $l.Sot. Mr. Fisher was not present, but
a letter from him was read In which he
offered to appear before the committee
after March 7. He la now in Rapid City
on business. In the letter he declared he
had documents which would justify his
position and he declared the agitation at
present U for political effect.
Halleck F. Rose appeared for Mr. Fisher,
and his brother, Deputy Attorney General
W. B. Rose, appeared for the state.
The claim Is for the value of a section
of land In Sloug county formerly owned
by Herman Qoedde. At his death It
escheated to the state became he bad no
heirs living In this country. The land was
appraised at $1,600, which constituted a
valid claim against the state, but when
the claim was presented to the legislature
It was first for $8,000 and later for $11,600.
Mr. Fisher did not present a claim this
year, but in his letter said he had a war
ranty deed for the land and an assign
ment of the claim from the heirs In Ger
many. The deed Is In his wife's name.
Documents Taken and Retaraed.
The story of the disappearance of the
original appraisement from the office of
the district clerk of Bloux county and its
return later with the amount of the ap
praisement changed to $11,B00 has already
been published and was recounted tonight
by W. J. A. Raum. district clerk of Sioux
county and at that time one of the ap
praisers, and John Serres, another ap
praiser. Both testified the original amount
of the appraisement was $1,600 and the
original document showing the Insertion
of the figure "1" between the 1 and 5 was
exhibited. The discrepancy was first
noticed by E. F. Pontius, present district
clerk, when he made a certified copy of It.
Henry Kaup, a distant relative of the
German heirs who claims to represent
thorn, was on the stand for some time. He
said he gave Fisher a power of attorney
through J. H. Llndale of West Point, with
the understanding Fisher was to have all
he could get out of the state above $1,600.
He said he had no understanding the
former claims were to be for more than
$1,500, the appraised value of the land. He
was surprised when he learned of the large
amounts claimed by Fisher. He exhibited
a letter from Fisher dated January S in
which Fisher said he had a warranty deed
"to a lady he represented" and an assign
ment of the claim from the heirs In Ger
many. He also said he had power of at
torney direct from them which superseded
any authority Kaup might have from them.
He warned Kaup not to "meddle" and told
him If he filed any documents or made pub
lic anything which would cloud the title
he would resort to a damage suit and
appeal to the libel law. Kaup then changed
his attorneys and ' went to Mayor Fred
Hunter of West Point, who now represents
him. Kaup showed letters from the heirs
In Germany' dnted aa late as September,
1900, which do not mention any deed or
power of altornoy to Fisher.
Former District Clerk Raum was re
called to ' the stand and denied he ever
made out a certified ropy of the appraise
ment such as Is supposed to have been
filed with the auditor. It developed prac
tically all of the documents relating to the
caae have disappeared from the auditor's
office. The committee took no action last
night, but probably will give Fisher a
hearing before acting.
around. It Is still cloudy but not storming.
This was the worst sleet storm in years
here.
FAPILION, Nfcb.. Feb. 8.-(Bpeclal.)
Everything la coated with Ice trees are
breaking down sidewalks are almost Im
passable. HARVARD, Neb., Feb. J8.-(Speclal.)
The past three days have been cold and
BLUE HILL, Neb.. Feb. SS. (Special )
A note for $100, signed by August
Broach, turned up here a few days ago.
which Mr. Brosch declares he has no
recollection of signing. It purports to
be In payment for services In placing
lightning rods on his house. Payment
on the note has been refused, and Air.
Brosch and his friends are wondering
what the next move will be. Mr. Brosch
says he Is not aware he ever gave a note
for this amount to anyone,
Another note purporting to bear the
signature of John Blohm, who lives ten
miles south of here, has also been pre
sented to him for payment. Mr. Blohm
also denies responsibility for the note
stormy, yesterday with more or less sleet and says he will endeavor to find some
snd snow, and today with a brisk snow law by which he can escape payment.
storm. The epidemic of sickness and death It Is supposed the notes were obtained
has in a measure abated during this week, by a mysterious party of four men and
but the record of burials for January and a woman who put up at the hotel here
Fehrunrv Is twenty-five, twelve brine- chll- . about three weeks ago and stayed for
dren under six years of age and several
being past sixty years.
LYONS. Neb., Feb. . (Special.)-A
heavy rain with sleet fell nearly all day
yesterday and last night, covering the
ground with about an inch of ice, -.and
making highways slippery and dangerous.
EUBTIS, Neb.. Feb. 28.-8peclal.) The
weather is anything but pleasant. Wednes
day a heavy fall of sleet covered the earth.
Telephone and telegraph wires are heavily
coated with frosen sleet. Precautions are
being taken by farmers to protect their
fruit trees from breakage. Thursday morn
ing a light snow covered the ground.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Feb. ffl.-Northern Ne-
braaka and southern South Dakota awoke
under a snow blanket four Inches thick.
More snow began falling during the day.
HERMAN. Neb., Feb. 28 (Special.)
There Is about an Inch of sleet on the
ground and boys are able to skate any
where. There Is some danger of the fruit
being Injured If the wind should raise be
fore the Ice melts off the trees. The Her
man Telephone company has a good portion
of Its lines down in the country.
ONE ANTI-MERGER MAX DEAD
F. D. Carlton Loses Life nt Lincoln
and Woman of Party la lajnrcd.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 28. (Special Telegram -Frederick
D. Carlton. 2626 C street. South
Omaha, gave his life for the cause of antl
annexatlun. Mr. Carlton came to Lincoln
yesterday with the crowd of office holders
and school teachers and others, who sought
to Influence the legislature against the
passage of the merger bill, and today ho
Is a corpse. When he got off the train
at the Burlington he wrenched his hack.
He was taken to the residence of a friend,
O. F. Collins, in a hack, put to bed, and
this morning was found dead. Internal
hemorrhage is supposed to have been the
immediate cause. He was 61 years of age.
Mrs. Mary Allison, another member of
the contingent, wrenched her right knee
as she was leaving the state capltol and
was taken to the office of Dr. Slattery for
treatment. Her Injuries are not grave, but
may prove troublesome.
about a week. Each day during thMr
stay they went out Into the country, but
were always secretive about the nature
of their business. It was reported they
were selling some kind of fence.
BISINES9 OPENINGS AT K19T18
Hastllasr Frontier Coanty Town Can
Accommodate New Eaterprlaee.
EUSTIB. Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) Land
agents here are receiving letters dally ask
lng about business opportunities. There
are some operating In Eustls, among which
are a brick yard, cement block factory,
flour mill. The town of Eustls Is sur
rounded by a thrifty class of German farm
ers. The large and well kept farms and
elegant improvements give proof that this
part of the country la prosperous. Land is
selling at a good round figure and Is grad
ually advancing. Eustls has four elevators,
two banks, three general stores, two lumber
yards, two hotels, a good, live weekly
newspaper, a good telephone system with
fourteen country lines and a long distance
toll line. The town Is thirty-nine miles
west of Holdrege on the Cheyenne branch
of the Burlington, and Is beautifully lo
cated on an eminence.
Bnaa Saw Injures Hand. f
. TECt'MSEH. Neb.. Feb. .- Special. )
Albert Russell, proprietor of the Tecumseh
nurseries, has a aura hand, the result of
n accident with a buss saw. ' Russell
attempted to remove a block from the saw.
Adventlats lastmet Fleldmea.
. KEARNEY, Neb.. Feb. IS, (Special Tele
gram.) What la known as a bookmen's
convention, held under the auspices of the
Seventh Day Adventlst church, for the pur
pose of giving Instructions to field men
who are selling the literature approved by
the church on religious and temperance
topics. Is being held In this city, beginning
with a session at the Adventlst chapel to
night. There will be teachers and dele
gates, or rather students, from all parts
of the state, and the sessions will continue
for about, ten days. Instructors will be
present from Kansas City, Lincoln, Blair
and Red Cloud, and the purpose of the
meeting will be to better equip the field
man with the knowledge that Is necessary
for success In their line. There will also
be public meetings at the city hall, ad
dressed by the visitors on topics of Interest.
WHEN RAILROADS PAY IP TAXES
Conntlea Figure on What Fnnda Will
Benefit When Money Cornea.
SEWARD. Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
Beward county will get $38,180 when the
Burlington paya its county taxes. Of this
$4,328 will go Into the general fund and
$3,806 will go in the bridge fund.
BLUE HILL. Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
In Wehater county the Burlington railroad
has left unpaid taxes during 1904, 1906 and
1906 amounting to about $8,000 each .year.
With interest, about $27,000 Is owing to
this county. The railroads have contended
that their property was being assessed
higher In proportion than farm property,
and A. M. Wallora, while county attorney,
secured a number of affidavits from farm
era In Webster county, giving the as
sessed valuation on the land, which was
forwarded to the attorney general. Local
assistance was given by nearly all the
cou.it lea.
Flsarea la The Bee Are Read and
Evoke- Favorable Comment.
FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
The figures In The Bee today giving the
amounts of bonds voted by different coun
ties and the article on terminal taxation
stirred up considerable Interest among
Fremont people. The popular sentiment
here is In favor of terminal taxation of
railroad properties.. The city officers are
usually of the opinion that It will help
out the taxpayers of the city. Represents
tlve Knowles will stick to his pledge to
support the party platform and can be
depended upon to vote for terminal taxa-
tion when the bill comes up.
Brlda-e Injnnetlon Made Permanent.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 28 (8peclal Tele
gram.) In the district court today. Judge
Raper, after hearing the argument In the
Injunction case of 8. A. Kinney against
the Gllligan Bridge company and the board
of supervisor to prevent them from pro
ceeding further under the contract recently
entered Into for construction of bridges In
Gage county, held that the Injunction
should be made perpetual. The decision
destroys all interest In the case for Gll
ligan. The case will be appealed to the
supreme court.
A fine program
JAIL
IS
KEPT
ON
WHEELS
Eustls Town Marsbal Is Tronbled by
Frennent Sales of Lota.
EUSTIB, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) The
town marshal Is experiencing difficulty in
finding a permanent location for the Jnll.
He has moved the building twice In two
weeks. Just as soon as ho gets the jail
moved some one comes along and buys the
property, and the marshal Is notified to
move the building to some other place.
Story Is Familiar Enoasrh.
NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
The telegraphers qn the Nebraska division
of the Omaha road are very much Inter
ested in the Murphy bill now before con
gress providing for an eight-hour day for
telegraph operators. The Jocal chairman
LIKE TO KNOW?
Facts About Why Coffee Does Its Peculiar Work
' Tanin (or Tanlc Acid) la an astringent, used for gargles In sore throat and similar conditions; It Is not poisonous
although it is not a fit substance to take into the stomach as 1,8 done when you drink coffee or tea that has boiled too
long.
, It is a serious error to say that .Tanin is the cause of the coffee habit, with Its long train of ails. It is the alka
loid, Caffeine, which causes the trouble, it being quickly dissolved out in making hot coffee, while it takes longer boll
lng to dissolve out the Tanln.
Caffeine, like cocoalne, morphine, etc., is a drug and should neves, be used except as prescribed by a physician.
Like all such drugs, small amounts seem to delude one Into the belief that they are beneficial, while their con
tinued use, in gradually Increased amounts, is destructive to mind and body.
A prominent physician and teacher in a medical university says:
"Coffee intoxication is a disease which is probably more common than is generally supposed, the profession not
being alive to its symptoms, as It has not as yet penetrated into the medical text books on different diseases."
' The action of "Caffeine," however, is well described in a prominent work on drugs, as follows: "It causes pois
onous symptoms, ringing in the ears, tremor of the hands, headache, flashes, vertigo, Insomnia, mental confusion,
weakness of vision and bearing, palpitation of the heart, rapid pulse, irregular heart action, a sense of oppression in
the chest," and other symptoms.
The physician referred to above says further: "The most pronounced and tenacious symptom of coffee Intoxi
cation is tremor (one of the above symptoms of caffeine poisoning) of the hands and limbs. Continuous headaches,
with intermittent attacks of great severity; hallucinations, mostly occurring at night, ringing in the ears, sometimes
taking U.'tn of definite words, but usually as buzzing or bells; troubles of vision occur, pupils dilated, eyes easily fa
tigued; vertigo occurs, often of reat severity, mostly due to digestive troubles; Insomnia is present in acute cases. Di
gestive disturbances are a marked symptom of coffee poisoning; at times tahere is a definite pyrosis (heart burn.)
The loaa of appetite and digestive disturbances produce emaciation, the complexion Is pale, often yellow; the pallor of
the face, the bright eye. the nervous look and dilated pupil give a picture of the disease coffee habit."
By comparing these symptoms described by ono physician with the action of Caffeine as described by another, the
reader can get at the facta as to what coffee does, and what it is in coffee that does it. It's principally Caffeine, rathei
than Tanin.
It is an easy matter.to leave off coffee drinking and get rid of a lot of misery, mental depression, headaches, sleep
lessness, indigestion, nervousness and so on, by using well-made Post urn.
But. Postum requires boiling IS to SO minute won't hurt, as it contains neither Tanin or Caffeine, and bv thnr.
ough boiling you get all the food value and a delicious flavor not obtainable by simply letting it "come to a boil" as
la making ordinary coffee.
Don't try to like Postum unless It's made right, according to directions, and don't cheat yourself of the full value
f its food elements by insufficient boiling.
There's no secret about Postum no drugs to apologise for or avoid it is made of wholesome field grains, but
the experience and skill In making It Is partly what accounts for Its enormous sales, and the consequent good it has
"icoosopUshed la thousands of families, who have found by personal experience that "There's a Reason" for
News of Nebraska
El'STIS Knlahts of the Maccabees gave
nn elaborate supper, covers being laid (or
forty,
MINDEN Miss Anna Jorgensen. who has
been sick for some time with consumption,
died last night.
MINDEN The Nelson Drug company
has sold an Interest in the store to Tea
Berndt. a young man of this city.
PLATT8MOUTH Miss Julia, daughter
of Frank McElroy, passed away Wednes
day after a lingering illness with lung
fever.
PLATT8MOUTH The Plattsmouth Tele
phone company are distributing new direc
tories containing ine names oi m.uuu suo-
scrlbers.
COLI'MIH'S One of the old settlers of
Columbus named Cover had a very bad fall
on the icy sidewalk on Twelfth street this
morning.
NEBRASKA CITY Judae Wilson Wed
nesdav afternoon united In marriage R. B.
Maxwell and Miss Mary Wylle, both of
Bartlett, la.
BLUE HILL The district Sunday school
convention will be held at the Christian
church Sunday, March 10.
will be given.
MIN'DRN-District Judif Adamsitaa been
holding court here this week. Trtre were
only two Jury cases on the dockit and It
was soon cleared. I 1
BEATRICE The funeral of Ms. John
Burbank was held today from tts Metho
dist church st Killey. In termer was in
the Filley cemetery. . I
COLUMBUS 8. E. Knower ht Silver
Creek has bought the Rev. H. II. Millard
residence property. Mr. Millard lis now
pastor at South Omaha.
COLUMBUS Hon. Gun B. Splece Is rep
resenting the Columbus Commercial Club
at the big national meeting the clubs are
naving at rew rone tny
LINWOOD Some parties broke Into the
Dawson Grain company's office and tried
to open tne sare, but were not) successiui.
Tney carried on some tools.
NEHAWKA F. E. Brick has sold the
plant of the Nehawka Register to I. J.
O'Day, a practical newspaper! man, who
win take possession tnis ween, f
NEBRASKA CITY-News he been re
ceived here of the death of lira. Frank
Kunyon at Topeka. Kan. line was a rear-
dent of this city for many yeeis.
PAFILLION A large gang ef surveyors
has gone into camp a little southeast of
town. It is rumorad they are looking up
an extension of the Great Western.
TECUMSEH Ludlow A Sort have sold
tholr candy kitchen and Ice cream parlor
to Arthur Richards of Plttsburjr, Kan. The
new proprietor will soon take charge.
HARVARD Attorney Thomas M. Mat
ters, who last v fall movedj-Ai Omaha, is
now removing his large library to that
city with a view of concentrating his busi
ness there. . i
BEE Mr. and Mrs. D. I Francies have
Issued Invitations to the ntirrlage of their
daughter, Bessie, to Osr Koch. The
ceremony will be at the bfide's home next
Wednesday. (
LYONS Miss Jennie Maw, daughter of
J. E. Maw of Lyons, wag united In mar
riage to Nels Jensen, also f Lyons, at tne
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by Hev. J.
M. McDonald. y
PLATTSMOUTH A nuu.ber of Platts
mouth people went to Auburn today to
attend a missionary convention of the Ne
braska City district of the , Methodist Epis
copal church. ' '
GRAF A. Somberg, for eighteen yeais in
the general merchandise business here, nas
sold his store and moveci his family to
Omaha. Mr. Somberg will open a pawn
shop In Omaha. .
BEATRICE Last eventing, at 6:30, at
the home of the bride's slMer, Mrs. Clark,
was solemnized the marriage of John Wil
liams and Mrs. Martha Waggoner, Rev. F.
E. Dark officiating. i
PLATTSMOUTH H. CI VanHorn and
Mrs. Louisa M. V. Gibson, both residents
of Plattsmouth, were united in marriage
by Rev. A. L. Zlnk, pastor of the Chris
tian church, Wednesday.
LYONS Miss Alvlna Boehllng, oldest
daughter of Fred Boehllng of Lyons, was
united In marriage to John Languish of
Hooper at the Uerman Lutheran church,
by Rev. J. P. Kuehnert.
BLUB HILL Frank Baker and Tom
Tobln are taking an Invoice of their stock
at Cambridge. Mr. Baker will remain
there while Mr. Tobln will return and take
charge of the business here.
El'STIS Mrs. Louis Voss has received
a telegram from Hastings notifying her of
the death of her husband, who was an in
mate of the asylum at Ingleside. The body
will be brought nere lor interment.
BEATRICE E. H. McCreary has re
signed his position as manager of the
Western Weighing association at this point.
and will leave for Omaha next Friday
which place his family recently moved.
Rl'LO Frank Burgett and Miss Nettio
Cunningham were united In marriage by
the county Judge In Falls City yesterday.
Both young people were born and raided
here and are well and favorably known.
BEATRICE Dr. Spalding of Omaha, a
member of the State Board of Health,
visited the city yesterday and Investigated
an alleged case of smallpox In the Peck
family. He aiagnoseu tne case as cnicnen
pox.
BEATRICE The Dublin sale held at the
farm of Henry Wicks yesterday, west of
the city, was fairly well attended. Stock
of all kinds sold well. Cows averaged
from $35 to $46. and horses from $luu to
$165.
MINDEN Wednesday about 12 o'clock
people were surprised to hear It thunder
and see lightning flush. It was snowing
st the same time and continued for more
than an hour. At times the lightning was
very sharp.
NEBRASKA CITY Several years ago
Dawson Collins left this city for England
Diilffy's Pur LlQalt Whiskey..-
A tonicstimulant which keeps the old young and the young strong.
It is invaluable for over worked men. delicate women and sickly
children It cures consumption. Beware of cheap imitations and
substitutes, They are dangerous. Guard against refilled bottles.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists, grocers and deal'
ers. or direct, at S1.00 a bottle. Doctor s advice and illustrated med
ical booklet sent free. Duffy s Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y,
beth, was united In marriage to Henry
Yost, and their son, George, to Elizabeth
Delens, Rev. Ernest Mehl of the Evange
lical church officiating.
NEBRASKA CITY The funeral of Eu
gene Cone was held this afternoon from
the family home ana was very largely at
tended. The Eagles were In charge of the
services and were assisted by the Wood
men of the World. The employes of the
packing house attended in a body.
BEATRICE A cold rain fell here yester
day and last night, freezing as it fell.
The trees were covered with a coating of
Ice this morning and many fear that some
of the fruit buds have been injured, while
others are of the opinion that the season
is not far enough advanced ror tne duos
to be damaged. The rainfall la estimated
at an lncn.
The clerk's docket at Omaha will show
whether the sheriff has been paid or not."
Sheriff McDonald Is still here and has
been here nearly every session day for
several weeks, usually In cempany with
CUT OUT SHERIFFS GRAFT
(Continued from First Page.)
No. 9...
No. 2t.
No. 1...
No. 2...
FREMONT At the session of the county ' J -
board Wednesday senate flies VI and H4,
providing for the location and main- N
tenance of bridges, bridge approaches and i,"-
i . - .1 1 T 1. .. 1 ... .-.4 um ' -
of .pinion that the bill would draw too
heavily on bridge funds and a resolution
was adopted requesting the representatives
from this county to vote against it.
niuTRifF rilotin Wilson, son of J. L
Wilson, who lives In Logan township, shot
a large gray wolf yesterday on the farm
of G. L. Mum ford on Bear creek. The
animal was hiding In a pile of brush near
the creek when the hunter aiscoverea it
and brought it down the first shot. It
weighed nearly nrty pounas.
BEEMER Real estate continues to , No. 7....
change hands In Beemer. Yesterday M. No. 8....
C. Mead sold his home property to A. C. No.
Purrlngton, consideration $1,60. Mr. Mead No. 810..
and family have moved to Crofton. Neb., No. 11...
where they will permanently seme. ir. no. Z.
of the California delegation in congress ap
pealing to them thnt active steps be taken
to sustain the collector at New York. Tht-y
have been advised to send a special counsel
to Washington to present thtl case. Pend
ing the final decision the duty assessed by
. I. ...(.. k. lAvitwl 1 1 t 4 I
the case, shall have finally been disposed of. I Sheriff Ress of Lancaster and Sheriff
jruae oi iage, wno nave oonsuiuiea
themselves a committee for mutual pro
tection and consolation. Notwithstanding
the strong talk McDonald put up at OmiJ (
to tne elTect that he was not interested
the bill to end the county Jail
graft there by authorizing the
'w , commlss'loners to let a contract to
"o'i'i I meals to prisoners, he has been ; busily
lO.fti pegging away, against the .bill , and has
3.j asked .Chairman Noyes or the committee
18 5 on 'ees Bna salaries, to which It Is re
. 9.M . ferred, to give him a hearing on It. HIa
10. !M : request for a hearing will probably be
.:v ' granted within a day or two and he will
11 S6 then have to come out in the open In bis
fight to protect the graft. :
No. 8..
No. 9
No. 270
No. 2S7
No. 8
No. 9
No. 3U0
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 6
No. 6
33.70
22.5
2.40
2X.75
32. 20
13.45
14.50
41.50
31.46
32.95
41.50
23.96
29. 6
29. 69
32.54
6.68
29. H9
29.
26. S6
38.00
29. '19
6.68
32.54
29.69
29. S9
6. OS
31.24
33.70
No. 314.
No. 6.
No. .
No. 7.
Purrlngton will retire from his farm, two No. 3 33.70
miles nortn or Beemer, anu win uuvt
his newly purchased home.
ni'inAniriiiif Rocker and Miss Emma
Zlmmnrmnn were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. rniup no.
Zimmerman, today. They were both born . no. .
and raised near nere ana are inun pron
perous farmer families. Over 200 guests
attended the wedding ceremony and rela
tives from Wiseman were also present.
NEBRASKA CITY The Burlington has
long had trouble with a piece of track at
Barney, a small station southeast of this
city, as the river has continually kept cut
ting the bank away. To avoid the dif
ficulty the company has let the contract
to Frank Thomas to build a new track one
and three-quarters miles long and put It
much nearer the bluffs.
OXFORD II H. Adams, a well known
character about town, died today at the
advanced age of 82 years, and will be buried
tomorrow under the auspices of the Grand
Army post. His death was due to senile
decay. Deceased was one of the first set
tlers of Furnas county, having resided in
this community continuously for thirty
three years. He leaves a wife and three
children, all of tills city.
El'STIS A man named Brady, stopping
No. 320.
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 270-1
No. 2
No. S
No. 4
No. 6
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
No. 9
No. 2M0
No. 1
No. 2
No. 1
No. 4.
No. t
No.
No. 7
No. 8
No.
No. 290.
Kl ells A man namea nraay, Bioppms f.a ,
at the Commercial hotel, got careless wlthN '
a "pump" shotgun, and narrowly missed n0' g '
injuring ine 'jiner occupants ui toe piav-c. ijNo. 4.
He was extracting some snvus rrom mo i'v c
I . V. .11 k, . . - I 1 w'
Bull, lieu 111 duiiiq iiiamiT-i lie uinimif,cu i
it. The shells were loaded with No. 2 shot,
and did not do any further damage than
to tear a big hole through the front door.
After order had been restored Hrady waj
quietly advised to go out on the, prairie
and play with his shot gun.
OXFORD Charles Norman, a farmer liv
ing four miles east of Oxford, la suffering
from a pronounceil form of smallpox and
his home has accordingly been placed under
quarantine restrictions. Near Mascot, in
an adjiiinlng neighborhood, Mr. C'oe and
four children are also being treated for
the same disease. Una or two other per
sona of this vicinity have developed sus
picious symptoms and their cases are be
ing watched with interest. The contairion
J is believed to Imvc been communicated by
to care for his mother during her declining I a patient recently discharged from the Den
ver pesinoutie.
BEATRICE J. R. Craig and J.
years, ana news nas just been receivea oi
her death. M is
turn to this city.
thought he will soon re-
POSTUM
EL'STIS All elevators are full. Gram
men are receiving grain faster than they
can diapt.se of it and for lack of room are
storing great piles on the ground. The car
s.iortage is severely felt along this branch
of the Burlington.
MINDEN The Farmers' Grain and Ship
ping company has shipped eighteen cars
of stock to St. Joseph and Its business is
growing all the time. Mr. Trough has
charge of the shipping of stock, and John
Jones manager of elevator.
COLCMBLS The subscription for the
Young Men's Christina Association build
ing is growing at tne -rate of nearly a
thousand dollars a day, and the thermom
etor stood very near the l?4,o0 mark at
the close of business last evening.
BEATRICE John N. Snyder, who was
drowned a few days sgo In the Platte
river at North Bend, Neb., by falling from
a Rock Island bridge, was s son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Snyder of DeWltt. The
body lias not yet been recovered.
BEATRICE Word was received here an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Jansen, mother
of Ola Jansen, a veteran engineer on the
I nlon Pacific road, who formerly live in
Beatrice, which occirred at her home at
Scandla, Kan., yestf rday morning.
NEHAWKA I'nloi aervleea have been
held by tne United I'rethren and Methodist
churches here for three weeks. Rev. W. O.
6milh of Kansas an-1 Rev. H. C. Davis of
Cambridge, Neb., both evangelists, sra con
ducting the meeting and it Is hoped much
good may result.
H. In-
man have announced themselves as candi
dates for the office of police judge, the
latter being the prttfent incumbent. There
appears to be a scarcity of candidatea for
mayor. It Is understood M. E. Shultz, thu
present mayor, would not be adverse to the
nomination, and he will most likely be a
canlldate. C. J. McColl. alderman from
tiie Third ward, announced himself a can
didate for the ttlee on the republican
ticket a month ago. Friends of ex-Henator
Jackson ere trying to prevail upon him to
make the race, but he has refused to be a
candidate.
PLATTSMOUTH James Fogerty, aged 71
years, passed away in his home in this
city, where he had resided for twenty-two
years, and was employed In the Burling
ton shops. Deceased was born in Queen's
county, Ireland. Father W. F. Bradley
said high mass In St. John's Catholic
cburch Thursday, and the body was burled
bealde that of his wife. Three children.
Kern E., Havelock; James F.. Roanoke,
Va., and Miss Josephine, who resided with
ku, fulhur .nrvlin hi,. i Mr- A ...... 11....
a slster-ln-iaw; Mrs. James Leary and
children and Mrs. Tom Whalen, all from
umana, atienuea tne iuneral.
rallforata Ollva Halaera Araaacd.
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28. The question
whether black olives In brine are entitled
to free ' entry into the I'nited States ia
: ulinllna the olive growers of California.
The collector oi cuBioma mi tne Don oi
New Ycrk has affixed a duty of 15 cents a
allon on theaa goods. The board of gen
eral appraisers set aside tha ruling of the
at
HARVARD A dolible wedding took placa collector and decided that the olivea wera
tha home of Jacob Hainnerger, two ' sntitiea 10 ires entry, i na tjunrornia, ollva
miles east, whan itbelr daughter, Eliza-1 growers nave seut telegrams to members
No. 6.
No. S'.!4
No. 6
No. 8
No. 7
No. 8
No. 9
No. 330
No. 1
No. t
No. 3
No. 4 ,
No. 5
No. 8 ,
No. 7
No. 8 ,
No.
No. 340
No. 1
No. 3
No. 3
No. 4
No. t
No. 8
No. 347
. Totals..
23.95
32.95
22.65
40.75
52.20
1S.45
3UH5
25.40
3'-'. 20
22.00
35.76
33.75
32. JO
80.70
32.95
30.70
32.95
33.70
33.70
34 45
24.70
13.45
21.90
39.50
29.95
32.20
82.20
41. f
32.95
32.54
6.68
29.69
41.50
13.45
2fi.71
29.89
31.45
31.45
34 45
18.15
32.75
34.00
22.
40.75
32.95
32.95
31.45
6.40
30.70
32.96
31.45
37.75
34 46
41.60
32 20
82.20
22 S
22. 5
83.70
If 6. 70
23.15 ,
15.66
2.40
19.15
22.15
10.15
10.90
27.5
21.65
22.65
27. 5
16.65
18.33
18 33
21.18
6. 68
IK. 33
18.33
15.49
:4.40
18.33
6.6H
21.18
18.33
18.33
6.68
19.88
23.15
23.13
18.65
22.65
16.65
27.15
22.15
:3.15
21.65
17.(16
22.15
15.40
23.05
23.15
22 15
21.15
22.65
21.15
22.65
23 15
23.16
23.65
17.15
10.15
15.15
26 16
20.65
22.15
2?. IS
27.15
22.65
21.18
S 68
IS. 33
27.65
10.15
15 55
18.33
21.65
21.65
23.65
12 65
i!2.65
22.65
15 65
27.15
22.65
22.65
21.65
6.40
21.15
22.65
21 66
26.15
23 65
27.65
22.15
22.15
15.65
16.65
23.15 .
71.15
10.66
irested
9 county
10 supply
11.36
11.36
11.36
13.60
11.36
"ii!s6
11.36
11 36
10.65
.".55
7.30
10.30
7.00
11.60
10.06
8.30
19.00
7.75
10.05
m
12.10
10 60
10.05
9.65
10.30
9.56
10.30
10 55
10.65
10.80
7.55
3.30
8.70
13 S4
9.30
10.05
10.011
18.86
10.30
ll.M
ii!s6
13. S
3.30
11.16
11.36
9.80
9. SO
10.80
5.50
10.10
11. ,
7. on
13.60
10.30
10.30
t.
"!sk
10.30
9 80
12. ft)
10 80
13.83
10.06
10.06
7. "0
T OA
10. 65
34.36
NEW WORK BY SALVATIONISTS
Antl-Salclde Bureaus In New York
Work Along I.laes .Proven uc
ceasfnl la England.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28. -Commander MM
Booth, the heud of the Salvation' Army
in the United States, tomorrow will In
augurate anti-suicide bureaus in all large
cities of the country. The plan follows on
which has been In operation In London
under the direction of General William
Booth.
The bureaus are designed to assist and
advise any person contemplating suicide.
The New York bureau will be under the
charge of Colonel Thomas Holland, who
will handle the cases of men, while Mr.
Brigadier Bovlll will take charge of the
women applicants. Each will be assisted
by a large staff.
The plan In London, according to the
local army officers, proved immediately
successful, resulting In the form of bu
reaus In various other continental cities.
In London, saya the announcement, therdK
were numerous requests for "advice frcuii,
persons who contempluted taking their own
lives. These Include", all classes and con-
ions of society and people of every
shade of religious belief. The results have
been astonishing. We think the first eleven
days no- fewer than 300 .applicant were
personally Interviewed and a large number
of others reached by correspondence with'
advice and assistance. It was found nec
essary to classify the applicants. This wag
done, as follows:" ......
The sick and Incurable, especially those
suffering from nervous diseases, and who.
u.ialile to see anything but suffering end
helplessness before them, had reached the
point of self-destruction.
urunkarau ana persons addicted to tni
use of narcotics.
The lonelv and bereaved, whose
thought was to put an end to thel
tress oy aettlna out of the world
quirKly ss posslhle.
1 he unemployed and those financially em
barrassed, which proved to be the moat
numerous claBs.
It Is on these linns that the work In
America hae been taken up.
$2,689. SB $1,823.20 $ 866.76
Only Mia Bills Not Padded.
It will be noted that there are just six
claims presented by Sheriff McDonald out
of ninety-one, which have not been cut
down. These am claims for six cases In
the whole number whera he took more
than one prisoner along at a time, and so
did not have to duplicate the railroad fare
graft.
With reference to the statement made
by Sheriff McDonald to justify him In
charging up mileage to the state for trips
made on free pasaea to the effect that
these passes were given him and his depu
ties In payment of official services ren
dered the railroad companies, a railroad
man here who knows when questioned
said: "Yes, 1 know the Douglas county
st iffs have alwajs had passes, but they
wire given to them as courtesies the same
s many other public officials. . As to the
railroads having any free aervleea from
the sheriffs, you had better look that up.
Ths sheriff's fees in all court cases are
never paid to the sheriff direct, but are
paid to the clerk of tke district court In a
lump sum covering the entlxe atturt costa.
lo the
' enly
r dla-
id as
DIAMONDS Frenzer, 15th and Dodge.
Stop that Cough
Right at thlg season of the year
you are most apt to be troubled wltb.
that tickling cough that ia so annoy
ing. It'a the little cough that aoon
leads to pneumonia and all klndi of
lung trouble. Beaton's "Syrup Whit
Pine and Tar" is one that not only re
lieves that hacking, tickling sensation,
but clears the throat of all Inflamma
tion after taking a few doses. Even tha
first dose brings relief. Every bottle
guaranteed to do the work . or your
money refunded. Large bottle only 25a.
Beaton Drug Co.
Fifteenth and Kara am.
P. 8. Are you wearing the hair la
soles? Now U when you need them. 10
a pair.
