THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JTTXE 4. 1007.
(
DARKLING APENTA
(Natural Apenta Cardonatedj,
.V SPLITS OSLY.
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
daalat Bad Carinas Fntirra af Life
la a Rapldlr Grawlag
Slat.
Inne bugs. Divion Count jr Floneer.
A Day's Work H. M. Coble dropped tn
a Tuesday long enough to tell us that
his two bora. John and Guy. had dug out
two dens of coyotes, on containing five
d the other seven young ones. After
accomplishing this feat they worked for
half a day on a third hole and succeeded
in capturing a cotton tall rabbit. Custer
County Chief.
Bum Ide Prat the man that first In
Vented lawn mowers. And may the furies
et the fellow that contrived one of the
kind of machines that ha a squirrel rage
attachment at the rear and has the word
"E-a-s-y" printed In bis; red letters along
one side. A liberal reward Is hung up
at the Journal office for the address of
this man. Ord Journal.
Peculiar Case of Mr. Nichols The pecu
liar conduct of C. B. Nichols In going so
tnuch about his yard with a lantern Is
explained at last. Mr. Nichols came from
Pennsylvania, where fish worms come to
the surface of the ground on moonlight
and dewy evenings, and he waa trying
artificial light on our Nebraska worms,
but they are not of the Quaker variety.
The river Is yielding up many fish to the
Cumro fishermen these nice days. Ansley
Argosy.
A True Fish Story Wednesday morning
Arthur Bower caught an 18-pound catfish
Bear the upper mill. Nothing uncommon
bout that, really, but the way It waa
taught Is interesting. Mr. Bower had set
a line the night before and along came
small aatl.sh weighing about a pound
and a half and took the hook. Later the
big catfish came meandering along looking
for a lunch, and, seeing the little cat on
the hook, swallowed It. But, as the big
fellow was about to continue on his
fourney, he noticed that there was a
"string" attached to his lunch, and. In his
attempt to pull himself loose from the
lunch or string, the tough, sharp-pointed
bone In one of the little fish's fins was
forced through the stomach of the big
eat, protruding through the flesh about
an Inch, acting precisely as a fish hook
Would, holding him fast. When Mr. Bower
came along and tried to pull up the line
the big catfish fougM viciously, but was
soon landed, a portion of the little fish
being plainly seen In his mouth. Steele
City Press.
A Matrimonial Mir An Omaha Bee
paragraph says: "A Chicago man has en
tertained bis wife and three ex-wtves at
a dinner. Can Pittsburg beat itT" Pos
sibly not. But Omaha has not been so
alow along those line. One afternoon in
the spring of 1S97 the writer was being
baved In- a North Sixteenth street barber
ahop. The barber waa a dapper little fel
lowbrunette complexion, curly hair, and
just the dearest little mustache you ever
The work was progressing finely.
face bad been lathered, the hot towels
Applied, and the lather applied again,
ftome three or four swipes had been made
fwltb. the rasor, when two women entered
and the barber excused himself to go and
them . Thev anent several mlnntM In
about the Jolllest conversation ever, when,
laughingly they departed, and laughingly
be returned to his work. When he had
settled down enough so that he could talk,
he said: "I used to know you in . Lin
coln don't you remember mef The
writer didn't remember. ."Well." he said,
?I don't suppose that you can understand
It, but I'm going to tell you anyway. I
have been married to both of those women.
Tea, divorced from both. I'm to be mar-
rted next Sunday to a woman that la com
ing down from Hartlngton. and both of
them are 'to attend the wedding. Won't
re have a Jolly time, though T" Alns
worth Star-Journal.
to Rice that Il.tOe was all his land was
worth and that Klce could not sell it for
any greater price and asking a cencella
tlon of the deed.
held
FOR
nOBBIQ
BASK
A ce a sea Mil Will Fight Hitraattlea
Before Gevrraor.
BIOCX C1TT, la.. June . After a hear
ing In Justice court extending over several
days, George Myers, Thomas Lee and
Frlta Klein, accused of robbing a bank at
Winnebago, Neb., were tonight held as
fugitives from Justice. The demand of the
Nebraska authorities for the extradition
will now be fought out before Governor
Cummins.
Fire Sale of Pianos.
Emphasizing our piano announcement
which appeared In this newspaper Biind.ry,
we wish again to Impress upon Intending
buyers 1n view of the fact that this sale
begins Wedneaday morning that, having
secured a heavy Indemnity from the In
surance companies on the score or more
pianos, damaged more or less by fire and
smoke, we are determined to dose out every
piano which was In onr stock at the time
this unforunate Are occured. The pianos
damaged by water are excluded from sale;
Indeed, they have all been shipped back
to the factories from whence they came to
be rebuilt.
We give our firm's positive guarantee that
this sale will witness the complete expul
sion of every piano In our stock at the time
of fire. Sale of these begins Wednesday
morning, and wilt continue until the last
Instrument has gone. Thereafter, a brand
new stock of strictly new Instruments will
be received.
THE BENNETT COMPANY.
Visitors Train
TO THE HIGH SCHOOL. CADET EN
CAMPMENT. OLENWOOD. IA.
Special visitors' train leaves Burlington
stat'on at 10:00 a. m.. Thursday, June 6th.
Returlng ' f rom Glenwood train leaves
p. m. Tickets on sale at city ticket office,
1KB Fa mam street, or at the depot ticket
Rice. Tickets may also be obtained Thurs
day morning at the station from cadet committee.
Llaht Snow at Newwort. R. I.
NEWPORT. R, I., June J.-A slight mow
fall occurred here late today.
Iloaa's BBt Dlsaslaaeel.
PENDER. Neb, June t. (Special.)
Judge Welch Saturday dismissed the caae
of F. L. Sloan and Daniel Rice againat
Theodore Sharp at the coats of the plain-
tux.,.
On December If. 10, Theodore Sharp,
Chief clerk of . the Winnebago Indian
agency office, purchased an BO-acre tract
f land from a. Winnebago Indian named
Daniel Rice, whose restrictions on aliena
tion of his allotment had been removed
by the secretary of Interior, the deed,
therefor being taken to John L. Kuna,
father-in-law of Sharp. The consideration
f 11.100 was expended by Rice In pay
(neat of bla debts, amounting, to about
1900. and the remainder deposited with
John Alara. a trader on the Winnebago
reservation. During the early part of
January. 107. Rice claims he discovered
that Mr. Sharp had purchased the land,
' but he continued to expend the money by
purchase of groceries, merchandise, etc,
Vntll the early part of February.
It waa alleged that Attorney Sloan se
cured the signature of Rice to a petition,
barging that the chief clerk represented
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Toaaorraw la Ne
braska aad Soatk Dakota
Warmer Taaaorrow.
WASHINGTON. June t Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Wednes
day. For Iowa Showers Tuesday; Wednes
day fair.
For Kansas Showers and cooler Tues
day; Wednesday fair and warmer.
For Colorado Fair In west, showers In
east portion Tuesday; Wednesday warmer
in eaat portion.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
For Mlasourl Showers Tuesday, cooler
In-east and south portions;" Wednesday
partly cloudy. .
Loeal Record.
OFFICE! OF THE WEATHER BL'REAU.
OMAHA. June l Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the !at three
ears: . 130?. 19ns 1916. ISO.
Maximum temperature.... 65 SO 90 ti
Minimum temperature.... M 00 AS CI
Mean temperature n 70 78 63
Precipitation 23 .04 .02 .63
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha aince March 1.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the day "
Total deficiency since March 1. 1907 "so7
Normal precipitation 17 inch
Exceaa for the day OS Inch
Total rainfall since March 1, 1907.. 1. 41 Inches
Deficiency since March 1. 1W 10 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1908 I SO Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 16.. ..1.81 inches
M.
Rain
fall. T
.02
.09
T
.00
.10
.00
.10
ROAD DENIES FATOMIISM
Uaion Facifl j BpH te CsTrp'aint of Brd
tnet & CUmenU of Grand Ialaii
UNIVERSITY CADETS ARE IK TROUBLE
Ceaveatlon af Railway roaaaalssloaere
Chanced a East aad Move Taaagbt
a Be far Paratoee af Certall
lasj Westera laflaeaee.
Reports froaa Statlaaa at 7 P.
Station and State
or Weather.
Bismarck, cloudy .
Cheyenne, raining
. nicago. cloudy .,
Davenport, cloudy
Denver, cloudy ..
Havre, cloudy
Tern.
7 p. m.
. S3
48
62
64
64
Max.
Tern.
66
62
66
x
74
88
M
68
72
66
66 '
S4
74
W
72
64
62
Helena, cloudy 62
Huron, cloudy 60
nansaa fiiy, cloudy 64
North Platte, clear 54
Omaha, cloudy 65
Rapid City, partly cloudy.. 60
Pt. Iouis, cloudy 72
St. Paul, clear . 68
Salt Lake City, clear.. 72
Valentine, cloudy (4
Willlston, raining ..... (4
T indicates trace of rreclnltatloit
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
May Weather.
TemperatureHighest. 87; date, ifth. Low.
est. a.; date, Sd. Ureatest dally ranaa v
date. lth. Lowe.t dally range, r date!
Xn. Mean of thla month for 37 years 62.1
Absolute maximum for this month for 37
J?k V ("- Absolute minimum for thf.
month for 37 years, X UfcT). Average daily
rTfWea -
ai?!111,10,"-'1'1 thl month. 158;
f"w,f;U Greatest precipitation in
twenty-four hours. 0.S3. date 2td and TM
Averaee of thla month for V yeaVa? 4 3
Deficiency of thla month, as compared with
average of 37 yeara. i 71 Ami,
deficiency sine January if A8Lcurau'l
If
you want
to start an
appetite "boom
let the children
know you have
a package of
Ginger Snaps.
Can't be beat
1
UnoAX BIJOJTtCSHPAXT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. June t-(Speclal ) The
Union Pacific railroad has filed an answer
with the Str.te Railway commission deny
ing the allegations made in the complaint
of Bradstreet A Clemens of Grand Island,
who charged that the railroad would not
give them shipping facilities at the rail
road stock yards, but compelled them to
load and unload at a long distance at the
yards of the Union Stock yards outside
the city limits. In reply the company as
serts that It had not adequate facilities at
the company yards In town snd that these
yards have been practically abandoned ex
cept for the shipment of hogs. The com
pany alleges that it furnishes the same
facilities to the complainants as furnished
to all other shippers and that to grant their
request would be discrimination against the
general public In support of the allega
tions of the company It Is asserted that
the city ordinance makes It difficult to
maintain stock yards In the city limits
without laying the company liable to the
charge of maintaining a nuisance.
Cadets Coert-Martlaled.
The university cadets at Beatrice In an
nual camp did not have entirely smooth
sailing. Tale Holland of Seward, first ser
geant of Company A, and Walter Webster
of Lincoln, first lieutenant of Company D,
were charged with misconduct and their
caaes reported to the chancellor for action.
Albert A. Drawbough of Bell wood and
Stanley Huffman, both of Company A, fired
blank cartridges after tape and were given
demerits.
School for Guard Officers.
Adjutant General Culver has decided to
hold a school of instruction for the officers
of the Nebraska National guard In Lin
coln the last week In June. The Instructor
has not been selected. The delsy was
caused by the movement of the United
States troops, from which Instructors are
detailed.
Railroad Rearalatlna.
In furtherance of the plan engineered
from Washington to deprive the states of
the powers they now eaerclse In regulat
ing railroads and other common carriers,
for the purpose of centralising such au
thority in the federal government, the
annual meeting which was to have been
held by the National Association of Rail
way Commissioners at. Seattle on July 29
has been called off and Instead It Is an
nounced that the gathering will occur at
Washington on the second Tuesday In
October. The excuse for changing the place
and date Is to give those attending the
convention a chance to visit the James
town exposition, but the real significance
Is evidently to bring Its deliberations under
the Influence of the federal administration
and to assure the dominance of eastern
rather than western sentiment In the meet
ing. Chairman H. J. Wlnnett of the Nebraska
Railway commission is in receipt of a letter
from Isaac B. Brown, chairman of the
executive committee of the association,
stating that the Seattle conference has
been abandoned and announcing the Wash
ington meeting In Its place. It was expected
by the Nebraska commissioners that one
or two of them, at least, would go to
Seattle, and the probability is that this
state will be represented at the national
capital.
Members of the Nebraska Railway com
mission are noncommittal on the respec
tive merits of federal and state regulation,
so far as giving any public expression Is
concerned. They are Infants at the busi
ness, figuratively speaking, and do not
evince a disposition to become Involved In
a controversy over the question.
It is set down as the general sentiment
prevailing throughout Nebraska that, hav- '
ing established the railway commission
and provided $30,000 for salaries tn that 1
department for the ensuing blennlum, with j
an allowance of 390,000 more for general
expenses, the people of the state would
prefer to look for resultgTn this Invest
ment, rather than depend on the Interstate
Commerce commission, which has the whole
country to look after and generally advisee
with railroad managers before acting on
complaints laid before it.
Actlag Goveraor Hopewell.
Lieutenant Governor M. R. Hopewell ar
rived todav at the canitnl and will remain
until June IS. when Governor Sheldon will
return from the Pacific coast. Actlnar Gnv.
; ernor Hopewell today signed several vouch,
jers and one commission for a commissioner
of deeds In the state of New York. He will
not commit himself In the matter of ap
pointments, but merely states when asked
that If people have friends whom they
desire to get place they may file appllca
ttona.
Secretary of State Junkln haa hmken
record by reporting a total of 12,738 fees
collected by nim during the month of May,
Charges la Baakraptey Case.
"It is charred that that ried a
forgery," said Attorney Shumann of North
Platte, representing Trustee Roy B. Tabor
of the northern district of Illinois, in the
George W. Stewart bankruptcy proceed
lnga before Referee E. E. Spencer this
morning. The Instrument referred tn
possible forgery la a title deed to 193
acres of land lying six blocks eaat of the
business center of North Platte and worth
approximately 3100.000. It nuraorta tn
vey title to the property In question from
ueorge w. blew art to William H. McDon
aid.
The original proceedings In the case were
started in the federal bankruptcy court at
Chicago, where Stewart, who is a very
prominent realty Investor, was laat August
aeciarea a oanarupi. The bearing in Lin
coin is for the purpose of taking the
depositions of J. W. UrDnniM nf n.i-
clty, his wife. A. L. McDonald, and Miss
r. M. ueeting. Ms stenographer, the three
being the Incorporators of the North Platte
tieauy company. George W. Holdrege.
general manager of the Rurlinrtnn an v
M. Westervelt. right-of-way agent of that
road, were also lubmenaml tn toatirr ....
Mr. McDonald and Mr. Weatervelt 'were
the only ones present at the morning hear
ing. The right-of-way for the proposed Bur
lington extension Into North Platte runs
through the land In controversy, taking
up over 100 acre, and It la stated that the
tract la the only one available about the
city for platting Into building lota, thus
making It unusually desirable . and valua
bla. The North Platte Realty company, of
which J. W. McDonald 1 preakient; Mra.
McDonald, vice president, and Miss Geet
lng. secretary, claims title to ths land
through deed from W. H. McDonald, a
North Platte banker, who In turn claimed
ownership through a deed from George W.
Stewart of Chicago. The deed to W. H.
McDonald, however, waa nnt
November T. while the grantor waa
adjudged a bankrupt on August 2L pre
ceding. The trustee her.fr.. l.- -
have the transfer eet aside and the land
included In the aseeta of the bankrupt.
The land in question baa for many years
beta known as the E.Onty piuon tact and
Mil IMiS
if,
afieriay, Jeie 8ii
t
1 u "fc
-
um
'OH
1
V.T-
v
At midnight Saturday the Omaha &
Nebraska Central Ilailway Company will
withdraw the offer now made to any pur
chaser of stock.
The Offer: To every person who pur
chases stock in the Omaha & Nebraska
Central Railway before midnight next Sat
urday we will give an order amounting to
35 of the purchase price (amounting to
$8,75 per share) on the company. The or
der will entitle the holder to its face value
in either freight or passenger transporta
tion on our line. Positively, the offer will
be withdrawn as stated. "When we started
this stock sale we made a similar offer,
amounting to 50 of the purchase price.
A gratifying number have responded.
From time to time we have reduced the in
ducement until now it stands at 33rc of the modern-grader at work on omaha Nebraska central railway.
purchase price, and that offer will only be good until Saturday night at 12 o'clock. "Whether we will continue this
liberal offer after Saturday we do not know, but we do know that after that date it will amount to less than now. It
would have been better to have bought under the 35 offer than to wait until it is too late. You want the most possible
for your money, don't you? Then send your
order at once. The price is $25 per share.
CONSTRUCTION
The work is being rapidly pushed.
Several miles of grading have been com
pleted and necessary culverts (which will
be concre) have been determined upon and
be concrete) have been determined upon and
fact, everything is. in a most hopeful and
encouraging condition. The people are
taking hold of this enterprise with vigorous
energy. Everybody that stops to consider
the project is greatly enthused by it.
Send for our descriptive liooklet, which
mentions a few of the possibilities and aims
of this line. Investigate it; that's all we
ask.
. "TV-
i -- v . ; : r.. ..- .
. -i- -
. . V..H .i
WORKING ON OMAHA ft NEBRASKA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Don't forget the significance of Twelve o'Clock Saturday Night to intending purchasers. Send all orders to
Omaha & Nebraska Central Railway Company
320 First National Dank Building. Omaha. Neb.
3
-si
1
was purchased by the man whose name
It bears many years ago while lie was
general attorney for the fnlon Pacific It
has been Intimated that the present move
has for its purpose the keeping of the
Burlington out of North Platte, but there
appears to be nothing , to this, as Mr.
Westervelt, right-of-way man for that
road, la one of the stockholders of the
North Platte Realty company and was
quite closely associated with J. W. Mc
Donald In acquiring the property.
Misa Merrill Appointed Stenographer.
Miss Reye Merrill of Lincoln has been
tendered the position of ttenographer In
the office of Chief Oil Inspector A. B. Allen
and has accepted the place. Ehe will begin
her duties in that department this week
or next. The aalary n $S40 per year. Miss
Merrill was appointed by OH Inspector
Allen after he had conferred with Gov
ernor Sheldon and received authority from
the latter to select his assistant.
Allen Pass Explained.
T. B. Allen of this city, chairman of the
democratic state committee, today received
a letter from General Attorney B. P. Wag
goner of Atchison, Kan., representing the
Missouri Pacific road, explaining that the
railroad pass Issued to Mr. Allen by the
Missouri Pacific the first of the year was
Issued without the knowledge of Mr. Al
len and was sent to him complimentary
because of his partnership with A. R. Tal
bot. Lincoln attorney for the road, and
that the pass waa returned for cancella
tion. By some oversight the pass was not
marked cancelled and It was reported to
the Nebraska Railway commission. Mr.
Waggener aays: .
"Mr. Allen la not now and never haa been
an attorney for the Missouri Pacific Rail
way company and doea not have or use a
pass or transportation of any kind over
any of the Missouri Pacific llnea."
A similar mistake was made last year by
thla road, according to Mr. Allen.
Depaty Clerk Resigns.
Wallace L. Crandall haa handed In his
resignation as deputy clerk of th district
court, to take effect on June 15 or as soon
thereafter aa Mr. Phillips can arrange
matters so that hla work Is taken care of.
Mr. Crandall haa decided become a
candidate for clerk to succeed Mr. Phillips.
Marshal Shoots Xeirro.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. June t (Special Tel
egram.) While resisting arrest thla after
noon. William Lewis, a colored laborer,
who had Just arrived from Kansas City,
was shot in the leg by City Marshal Lang.
Lewis was unnecessarily abusive and
threatened to whip the marshal and was
called when he started to run. The
marshal fired three shots, one of which
took effect.
Many Eiposrd to Smallpox.
BEATRICE. Neb- June S. (Special Tel
egram.) Some excitement waa occasioned
here yesterday at the funeral of Mrs. Ida
May Playter, when It waa discovered that
her husband, who accompanied the re
mains from Lincoln, had the smallpox.
Dr. Brash, a member of the State Board
of Health, waa notified and Playter and
his children were taken back to Lincoln
and placed In the pest house. Many per
sons at this place and Lincoln were ex
posed to the disease and Dr. Elatter. city
physician of Lincoln, who attended Play
ter about a week ago and who telephoned
the authorities that he thought Playter
v.aa suffering from the smallpox, is being
severely censured for allowing the family
to leave Lincoln.
Sews of Xebraaka.
BLUE HILL A fine shower fell last
night. This will be a wonderful help to
corn and paature land. Wheat la doing
fine.
GENEVA This morning a fine rain fell
making almost one-half Inch, which with
the first shower last week, is pulling an
other aspect on all growing thlnga.
BLI'E HILL A concert waa given at
the Christian church by local talent as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet of Hast
ings. A gnod-SlZAd auriianr ti.n
t04 inches of rain fell and, last night, .V)
of an Inch. As several daya last week
were cloudy, with light ralna. everything
Is in fine condition and this last rain will
materially aid In every way vegetation.
irWi0?1- flno raln of bout '
Inch fell here last evening and this morn
ing. It was needed here. Some of the
farmers have had to replant their corn on
account of the seed rotting In the ground,
caused by the cold weather In May.
. PHELB Y-Two svlncn licenses were grant
td today by the village board, being to Jamas
Kelsdorff and DcrricKa A Peterson. The re
monstrators had carried the caae to the
district court and Judge Evans of David
City decided against them. Owing to the
delay the license had been reduced from
H.wW to tl.2w each. Shelby now la the first
town aet of Grand Island on thla branch
of the Lnlon Pacific with saloons.
FCLLERTON-On Friday evening the
annual commencement exercises . of the
high school were held in Sheaff s opera
house. The members of the class took
for thotr subjects the different characters
Ui Shakespeare a play, "Hamlet." The ora
tions were inlers;ersed with orchestral
music and two vocal solos hy the Misses
Arnold and Cooper. The alumni banquet
given to the claas occurred Saturday even
ing at the home of Mra. W. F. Critchfleld.
CAMBRIDGE The first precipitation for
the month of June came laat night when
i of an Inch of rain fall. The rainfall
for the last ten days of May or this
vicinity Is as follows: May 20, 4: May
ST. .14; May 23. .to; Msy 24. .65; May
.45. making a toTal of 2 18 inchea The
prospects for another immense wheat and
com crop were never more favorable thaa
at the present. The farmers In this vi
cinity report a good stand of corn.
ni-curing the month of May
: ' V
4
All Classes, Ages and Sexes
DRINK
rZ7
The Satisfactory Beverage
It satisfies the thirst and pleases the palate. Relieves the fatigue that
comes from over-work, over-shopping, over-thinking or over-play.
i uia vim mm mio urea Drains and bodies.
Guaranteed under the Pare Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 3324.
Cooling - Refreshing - Delicious - Thirst-Quenching
5c. EVERYWHERE
