THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1907.
V
4
(
BOOSTING ME ASSESSMENTS
Lancaster to Ba Put Where It Wu
Before Local Board Cat It
) DOUGLAS SCHEDULED FOE RAISE
L.lnrola Parties Bald to Be Prepared
to Go Before the Board with
Borne Flaw res They Una
Collected.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 19.-(8peclal.) While
I there ifomi to be no doubt the State Board
y tjf Equalisation will put back the 20 per
A ent reduction on the Lancaster assess
ment, which the county board ordered
trick en oft, It Is also likely Douglas county
will come In for a boost This afternoon
('.Assessor Mlilor of Lancaater county waa
tordered to bring to the board the abstract
iof assnssment made previous to the county
board'! cut and at the same time an order
(waa Issued to the assessor of Douglas
county to bring In an abstract of his assess
ment, together with the names of the Arm
nd the amount of Individual reduction
giade by the county board. The member!
g lalked as though the vote would ba unanl
kioua to tack the 20 per cent on the Lan-
taster aaseaement and also to compare
ome of the Individual assessments In Lan
caster and Douglas countlea. Mr. Miller
nil report back the Lancaater Information
fcext Monday and It Is presumed Assessor
Heed of Douglas county will have his In-
ormatlon ready at the same time. When
he board takes top the Douglas county
assessment some of the business men of
Lincoln, It Is understood, will be on hand
to try and get the same boosted. One of
Lancaster's cltlsens has made the follow
ing comparison In some of the Items of the
two counties, which Douglas county will
be asked to explain:
Douglas.
fftanoa I 23 53
Morses M M
(Mules 17.27
Cattle 7.1
Typesetting machines 200.81
Household effects &S4.79.on
.Diamonds 16,6f7.00
Dogs 81700
Lancaster.
1 23.81
141T
17. 41
I. ni
114.10
4O,g40.0
13,138. 09
8.713.00
Number cattle: Douglas,
1J.100; Lan-
caster. 40.052. Number dogs: Douglas, 448;
Lancaster, 4,698.
I The figures referring to Lancaster are
as reported to the atate board after the
county board had reduced Assessor Miller's
Assessment 20 per cent.
. In the matter of the assessment of the
cattle of Tlerney Bros. In both Logan and
fcuster counties, the board decided the cat
Tie should be assessed In Custer and not
aLogan county. The Tlerney Bros, own a
J-anch In Logan county and the cattle were
raised on the Logan ranch and then moved
Into Custer county and fed for the market,
and were In that county on April 1. B-fore
leaving Logan they were assessed there,
and th Caueter county assessor assessed
them In Custer county April 1. As the
cattle have never been taken back to Logan
county, but shipped to South Omaha from
Custer, and aa one of the Tiemeys lives
1n Custer and looked after the cattle there,
the board credited them to Custer county.
(Attorney Squires looked after the Interests
ef the Tlerneys and County Assessor Jules
JIaumont looked after Custer county's In
terests. The cattle were assessed at almost
twloe as much In Custer as In Logan.
Pointers for Prospective Regents.
'. Considerable Interest la being taken In
the nomination of republican candidates for
.regents of the tSate university around the
tats house and Deputy Auditor Cook, who
A Is In a position to know something about
'.(ba finances of the institution, had this
jto say regarding the matter:
1 "The man who expects to be nominated
r jtVy ths republicans of the state should
Igneke It plain to the people that he will
. jrtand for the business of the State unl
jverslty being conducted along the lines of
She other state Institutions. That Is, he
should proclaim that eh is for the grestest
jpubllclty in all matters pertaining to the
finances of the Institution; that he favors
contracts for buildings being paaaed upon
fcy the Board of Public Lands and Build
ings as are the new buildings of all other
institutions; that he favors vouchers Issued
by the regents being filed with the state
auditor and being passed upon by him the
atne as the vouchers from all the other
institutions; that he favors competitive
Ridding when It comes to letting contracta
for supplies and the widest publicity given
to the notice of the letting. The statutes
'git this time require the state auditor to
Issue warrants on certificates issued by the
regents, but It must be a fact that the re
arents do not investigate all of the claims.
BOY AND GIRL
OF
Svhlch
Broke out on Face and Body
Medical Treatment Did Them
No Good - Mother Cured Both Her
Little Ones and Now Tho
.WHOLE FAMILY JOINS
IN PRAISE OF CUTICURA
"Mr ami's trouble was ru rutin sores
Milch first appeared on his faos and
then Droxe out ail
vw his body. I
had tned doctor
after doctor for
ibrea moat ha but
none helped hun.
Then I waa ad
vised to try Cuti
cura. Mr dnig
(ist said that ha
could cire va a
aaJve that would
help htm, but I de
manded Cutirura
Ointment and after
using it for a while
I was surprised to
see aa Imprcf
merit. I treated
' she sore with Cutirura Ointment onsoft
tandag after washing with warm water
.and Cuticura Boap, and gare him the
CuUoura Pills. In two weeks h was al
(snost cured, and after the steady use of
CuUoura Remedies fur two or three
(months I can now say that I hare one of
vthe finest boys in town, and I tell all my
neighbors that be owes his health to
Cuttcura. Later my little daughter was
'all covered with sorca oo her fsce and
l body. I didn't watte much time or
.money with doctors, as I had done when
rmy bor waa sick, but used the futicura
KsmeLes on her, and now my little girt
.b entirely cured. ' I send rou her pheto
' graph to show how she looks after we
used Cuticura. I know of several
other cures which Cuticura Remedies
i bar effected, including that of our
lumestio. Miss 6 whose fare wu
aorered with moequite bite which aria
etratcbe-d until they became a mass of
I auras and which she cured la ao time with
' Cuticura Ointment. Our whole family
kiins In sending their thanks and praisa
for all that Cuticura Remedies bar
one for us. Mrs. Rose Floss, 120
W. Madison St., Chicago, 111., Soy. I
And Lec , JOOo, and Jan. 24, 107.H
Owpi Kxwrnsl tad titrrsal Twlss I Ike
avtry tluior ol Jftu& ( hiul:, ftb4 A4ilis
lotwu ol Cu)lMr M.. ( JV ) u CMu ts P nt
CulKtin r'.BLAfkk tM HmI 1. Skin
(Nuicar aMivat ko . (m Ui tons ( Oceaitt
f.i0 run it, hi lai at n t Funfj k B4.
aMi Utrottthout Ui t.ii4- ribw bnj4(fea.
run $h hi lai at so
aw. rnM. aba. Mm
ear Units Uwaa kni sa ass C
CURED
SORES
The auditor doea not see the vouchers.
The constitution requires that the auditor
shall audit all state accounts and the can
didates for resents should proclaim that
he favors the proceeding outlined In the
constitution. This should not be taken as
a protest against the present Board of
Regents, but as a matter of principle these
things should be done. The university
spends as much money almost as all the
other Institutions and yet there Is no check
on the expenditure so far as the auditor
is concerned. Were the vouchers filed In
the office of the auditor every voter and
taxpayer would havs an opportunity to
Investigate the expenditures and see for
himself where the money goes."
Reports Wanted of Railways.
The Stale Railway commission Is prepar
ing to Issue an order to the various cor
porations which come under Its Jurisdiction
detailing Just what It wants set out In the
reports made to the commission. In look
ing up Ideas on the matter the commission
secured a copy of the orders cf the Texas
Railway commission, which Just about hits
the spot, according to one member. This
order seta out what shall be construed aa
operating expenses; maintenance Improve
ments, salary and, In fact, all financial
matters. It also provides the railroads
shall aet out what Is paid for attendance
at legislatures, who the money Is paid to,
and for yhat purpose.
Tractloa Compaar Hearing.
The Lincoln Traction company hearing
continued all day long before the State
Railway commission, and will continue a
good part of tomorrow. This Is the case
where the city of Lincoln Is trytng to com
pel the company to sell six tickets for 28
cents, and the time Is being taken up In
an effort to show the traction lines could
be replaced for about 1700,000, and that the
profits of the company are sufficient to
make It worth on the market $1,800,006. Dur
ing the hearing none of the commissioners
mentioned anything about fixing a lower
rate on grain In
time to help out the
farmers with this year's crop. W. E,
Bharpe of the Cltlsen's company, said
President Bcudder of the Traction company
had been offered 8300 a ehsre for his com
mon stock and par for his preferred stock
but wanted $400 for the common stock.
This was done at a time when a bunch of
Lincoln citizens wanted to get oontrol of
the traction company. Clark and Allen are
representing Mr. Scudder, and City At
torney Stewart the city.
Capital City Rrlefa.
The Board of Public Landa and Build
ings let a contract today for a duplicate
lighting plant at the state penitentiary for
$5,725 to the Sunderland Roofing and Sup
ply company of Omaha. This Is the firm
which got the contract for putting in the
original lighting plant.
Governor Sheldon haa Issued a requisi
tion on the governor of Kansas for the
return to Tecuinseli of Simon Hudson
charged with shooting the sheriff of John
son county while resisting arrest. Hudson
Is under arrest at Hnnsley, Kan.
Judge C. B. Letton and Mrs. Letton have
left Lincoln for a trip through the north
west and expect to be gone several weeks.
They will be Joined shortly by Mrs. A. C.
Troup of Omaha.
A movement has been started to get
Frank -Barker, the Webster county mur
derer, placed In the Lincoln asylum pending
his trial on a charge of Insanity, which be
gins September 8. It Is thought by those
who are Interested In the matter that this
would give Dr. Hay an opportunity to
study the man and when the next trial
comes he would know pretty thoroughly
whether the man Is Insane. The Jury which
heard the evidence In the first case was
divided as to his sanity, six to six.
FMmsat Cktatsaoaa Opens.
FREMONT, Neb.. July 1. (Special.)
The fourth annual session of the Fremont
Chautauqua opened last evening at a big
tent In the city park. Its seating capacity
of about 2,000 was all used. The principal
speaker of the evening was Senator Dolll
ver of Iowa. Mayor Woli introduced the
speaker and his statement that the city
had turned down four street fair and car
nival outfits evoked hearty applause. The
speaker devoted most of his time to a
discussion of the advance in moral and
political standards during the recent years.
He read a report from a special officer
appointed in 1RS5 to Investigate a receiver
of a public land office who waa short
about all he had collected. The special
advised that the officer be retained, for he
probably wouldn't ateal any more and hla
successor undoubtedly would. The recom
mendation appeared to have been approved.
He closed with a few remarka about the
m.'gro question, which he said was another
great labor problem.
Box Batte's AaeMmnt,
ALLIANCE, Neb.. July 19. (Special.)
County Assessor A. 8. Reed and his as
sistants have finished their work for the
year 1W7. All real estate In the county was
valued for assessment In 18D4 and that part
of the assessment list does not show much
of an Increas. Farm property for 1907 Is
assessed on 136,781. (&, an increase over laBt
year of $10,187. Railroad property Is as
sessed by the state board and the amount
of taxable railroad property In Box Butte
county amounts to $406,837, n Increase over
last year of $98,397. The total assessed val
uation of all taxable property In Box Butte
county amounts to $1.19S,)70.76, an Increase
over last year of $141.29?.30. There was
t,01I horses listed, an Increase of 642; 27.C33
cattle, a decrease of 1,827 ; 7.104 sheep, a
decrease of S.6U2; l.MS hogs, an Increase of
876; 1R6 mules, an Increase of 117 head.
Boy Has a Narrow Escape.
PILOER. Neb., July 19 (Special Tele
gram.) Kddle Schumaher, son of August
Schumacher of this place, narrowly es
caped death early this morning while tho
local freight was switching. He grabbed
on to the ladder of a car and the engine
pushed the car past the Nye-Schneider
elevator. The space between the elevator
and the car Is very small, but he would
have passed through all right but for a
step projecting from the elevator. He was
caught between the step and car and about
a square foot of akin was squeesed off his
body. Aside from this re received a gash
In the abdomen and his hip and legs were
badly bruised. fr. Reld was called. He la
resting easily now and the doctor thinks
he will get along all right.
Beatrice Caaataaaaa Opeaa.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 1. Special. )-
The nineteenth annual session of ths Be
atrice Chautauqua opened last evening
with a large crowd In attendance. The pro
gram consisted of a concert by the Be
atrice Military band, selections by the
Centenary male quartet of this city, and
addresses by V. Q. Brown, J. E. Davis, F.
EX Dark and President MVkell of the
Chautauqua assoolstion, who spoke on
behalf of the board of directors.
All of the cottages are occupied, and
prospects at this time are for a large at
tendance. Walt Hotcomb Is In charge tf
the assembly as superintendent.
Oat Came the Telepaeaea.
TECVMBEH. Neb., July l.-(Special )
Several months ago the Dell Telephone
company put telephones Into the several
county offices at the court house here, to
be used without expense to anyone. This
was before the recent legislature launched
the antl-pasa bill, which makes the extend
ing of courtesies by a corporation to an
Individual unlawful, as well as the receiv
ing of such courtesies Illegal. This week
the local manager of the telephone cuin-
pany notified the officers they would either
have to pay for the telephonea or they will
be taken out. Inasmuch aa the county will
not stand the expense and the respective
officers are not Inclined to pay the amount
out of their own pockets the telephones
will be taken out.
Arthur Smith Held Insane.
RASSETT, Neb., July 1. (Special.)
Arthur Smith, 24 years of age, was taken
before the Board of Insanity on a com
plaint charging him with being Insane, and
at the hearing the complaint was sustained.
He will be taken to the asylum at Norfolk.
Smith's parents reside on a ranch about
twenty-five miles south of Ttassett and he
left his home eight years ago. first going
to Omaha, where h delivered papers and
attended the high school. From Omaha he
went west three years ago. Last winter
at Sheridan he got Into trouble and In the
altercation he shot his adversary through
the breast with a small revolver, but did
not seriously Injurs him. He was arrested
on the charge of assault with intent to
commit murder. His father furnished a
bond and brought him home. From here
he was taken to a private asylum nt
Council Bluffs, where he wns pronounced
Insane and put under treatment and de
tained until about three weeks ago, when
he was brought home by his father. Hla
conduct Indicated that his mentality waa
not wholly normal, and It was decided to
have an Investigation made. Dr. Toung
of the Norfolk asylum was sent for to
make an examination and It la the doctor's
opinion that he is Insane. His malady Is
Intermittent and at tlmas he appears all
right
Alliance Normal a Soeeess.
ALLIANCES, Neb.. July 19. (Special.)
Attendance at the Junior normal has
reached 118 and pupils are entering dally.
It is a most, enthuslaatlo session and pro
nounced by far the best ever held here,
both In attendance and mialltv of work
j bolng done The mernbers of the faculty
are giving a series of chapel talks. Su
perintendent Pate had for hla subject the
Psychology of Habit" on Monday, giving
an excellent talk. Tuesday Superintend
ent Walton gave "Geography" Wednes
day Superintendent Gaines of Lexington
gave hla lecture "New Wine In Old Bot
tles." The citizens of Alliance and the
students are making great preparations for
Governor Sheldon's coming Tuesday, July
23, at which time State Superintendent Mo-
Brlen will again visit the school.
Beatrice Factory Sold.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 19. (Special Tele
gram.) The Beatrice Manufacturing com
pany today sold its plant to the Boss Man.
ufacturlng company of Kewanee, 111. The
local plant is engaged in the manufacture
of husking pegs, window latches, etc. The
new concern Intends to enlarge the fac
tory at once.
News of Nebraska.
BEATRICE Mr. Ion Mitchell of Omaha
will address a meeting at th Toung Men's
Christian association Sunday afternoon.
COOK Most of the farmers of this sec
tion are ready to commence cutting oats
as soon as the fields are dry enough to
work in.
SEWARD-The 4-montha' old child of
(leorge Landenberger of near Utica swal
lowed a pin Wednesday which has caused
It serious Illness.
PAFILLION At the meeting cf the vil
lage board last night all bids for installing
the waterworks system were turned down.
There were ten bidders.
SEWARD Charles Fallen of the firm of
Fallen & Murphy, druggists, haa pur
er ased the Murphy heir's interests and
will conduct the business here.
BLCB HILL Plenty of moisture the last
week has given corn an opportunity to do
something. It had been pretty dry and
corn was practically at a standstill
fcCHU'Ll It -H Installation of ofl'.3rs
by the Rebecca lodgo last evening was
postponed till next meeting on account of
Mrs. C. H. Johnson, the installing officer,
being absent. s
BEATRICE Mr. Raymond Clare Tuttle
anl Miss Myrtle Edna Hann were united
In marriage last evening at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hann, Judge Walker officiating.
BEATRICE Mr. Harry Pngels and Miss
Fay Thornburg, both of this city, were
married at Lincoln yesterday. After a
brief wedding trip through ti. west they
will make their home in Bealrloe,
BEATRICE Gus A. Boauchamp, a St.
Joseph traveling man, was severely In
jured near Beatrice yesterday by Jumping
from a train. He will be taken to his
home at Holton, Kan., to receive treat
ment. FRMfONT-The usual nightly rain last
evenlng was uccompanled by considerable
wind, which blew down a few trees about
town and. Is reported as doing some dam
age to email grain which was about ready
to cut.
BEATRICE One of the Greeks employed
on the Union Pacific work at Ilckiell fell
from the top of a boxcar and was severely
Injured. An ugly wound was made from
the upper lip to the chin, laying bare his
teeth.
BEATRICK L. A. Thompson of Omaha,
for manv years employed by the govern
ment as a pc.stofflce Inspector, Is In the city
considering the matWr of establishing a
collection box service in the business part
of town.
FKWARD A suit for $S,0X damages has
been commenced In the district court here
hv Jnmes A. Roberts against Yale &
Ragan, the contractors who are building
the new Burlington line between Clncoln
and Mllford.
SEWARD Lincoln McConnell spoke et
the Chautauqua on last on last night and
the night before. Last night's lecture was
"The Colored People from a Southern
Man's Standpoint." Dewltt Miller was the
speaker today.
BI.t'E II IU A few accounts of the
yield of whent ere coming In and they
average around twenty bushels per acre.
The test Is good, from sixty to sixty-two
pounds to I tie bushel, and the grain has an
excellent color.
REWARD James Cslder, who lives
northeast of I'tica. was badly Injured In a
runitway. A team of mules he was driv-
,,.) inrwiinv Mr CHliicr on the around. One
'X ? . , 1.1... i.iu
of the mules stepped on him, which fur-
ther Injured him. ......
OXr-"Ki ims locauiy nas Biiarrii in me
was nearly two inches.
HARVARD Sunday afternoon 2.:6 Inches
of rain fell: 1.0ft Inch Monday night, .ffl
Inch Tuesday nlKht, .40 'nch Wednesday
night and ;2 last nlg-'it. makes up the rain
fall for the weeV. which with hot days
j gives corn rapid growth, hut It Is hard on
stacking and threshing conditions
BI.CK HILL Another substantial store
building is an adiiluon to the business sec
tion of Ulue Hill th.-.t will be built at once.
Th iii-w building will be erected by J. J.
Martin. It will ho o one-story structure,
taint or nrii'K. wun a ironiaje i imny -
ihreo feet and a U-ngih of eighty feet.
BEATRICK Fire of unknown origin de
stroys! the sejarator of Marry Maples near
Blue Sprlnss the other day. Ti e machine
;m II lire e l (I. r i r, B'll W"' d--
stroyed so quickly that the men dtd iot
iSi nine l save L.u .ttaln hrll. Mr.
Muples hud $0 Insurance on the machine.
SCHl'YLER Electric storms, accompan
ied by wunj, ruin rind a little hail, struck
Schuyler every night for tho past week
around uii1n!ght. which causes much
trouble for fanners. Much grain U partly
rut. hut owing to the rain the ground la
soft harvesting for the next few days will
be impossible.
SFfW'AKD Oecar Frieder was arretted
hera lust Thuiday evening by Bheriff
Gillan and Marshal Berry. Friday ciiy
Detectlve Sullivan of Omaha came after
him and took him back with him. He Is
charged with embesiling Jl from the
Globe Laundry company ot Omaha, for
which he was collector.
AINSVVORTH-The Brown county polit
ical pot has commenced to boll. The dem
erits hsve called their central committee
to meet at the court houae on Saturday,
July 20. t talk over the new law and to
announce candidates for ths various cjunty
oiiic. s. A. W. ocattergood will be a re
publican candidate for 1 strict Jude.
BKATRICK Yesterday morning at V
o clock, at the home of the bride s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ii. c. U.in . ....
street, occurred the marriage oi Mr. Wi.llo.'
L. IVLler and Miss Maude Werner, Rev. I'.
G. Brown imitating. Mr. Deblcr is em
ployed us chief clerk In the office of Dis
trict Foreman Ltnahan of the Union Paciac
road.
spu-ndld raina.wmcn ntive v juru : gltlmate children range from 3 to 9 years.
so generally the Inst few diiya. Corn had . p. ATTRVfOTTTTr The citizens of PIntts
begun to need moisture and, v.-bile no dam- I 'Si ITT., j citizens or Hatts-
nLe wis report 'd all Browing crops will be mouth wil be permitted to see the famous
he-nemedr PTT prec IrSuMoU'.t thl. point Y'i:,TZ!l"t.3''Kinr ,F,X'' ,n
BEATTUCB-Otto Runga, charged wtthiGlbb' n,J borrow a wagon to finish ths
THE MAGNITUDE OF
A BARGAIN
is determined by what you get for your money
not by the price you pay. To this fact we attribute
the success of our Semi-Annual Half-Price Sales
and of
OUR IOTII SEMI-ANNUAL
HALF PRICE SUIT SALE
IN PARTICULAR
For a full week we've been busy as bees
iiig out rich bargain-morsels to discriminating men M"4
who appreciate and know real bargains when they
see them. We are going to keep it up until all the
SMALL AND BROKEN LOTS ARE SOLD.
You wonder why we do it? Well it is selfishness
on our part we'd rather have the money than to
have the clothes on our tables when we open the
next season. Our customers know they have only
new, up-to-date stock to select from each season.
HERE IS THE STORY OF OUR
YOUNG
MEN'S
SUITS
That sold
from $7.50 tip
to $15.00.
now
$3.75
up to
$7.50
assaulting Martin Fiedler with Intent to do
great bodily injury,, waa arraigned beforo
Judge SpafTord In county rourt yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. The date of his
preliminary hearing was fixed for next
Monday mornfng at 9 o'clock, and In de
fault of f l.ouO bond he was remanded to the
county Jail.
PRKMONT About eighty teachers are
taking the examinations today at the high
school building for both county and certlnl
cates and state life certificates. Superin
tendent Matzen aays that there Is no
scarcity of teacher in Iodge county. Out
of the ninety districts all but nineteen
teachers already engaged and each of the
nineteen have enough apllcants.
OXFORD The Oxford Hotel company,
proprietors of the Burlington eating house
and lunch counter, are planning to Increase
the already large hotel tacllltles. They will
construct a three-story addition to the
large annex, 44x28 feet, and furnish It with
every modern convenience. In m addition,
the railway company will add an Utx22 ad
dition to the eating house office.
BRATRICf Claude Smith was called to
Fuilerton, Neb., yesterday by a telegram
announcing the death of his father, J. T.
Smith, which was caused from typhoid
fever. Mr. Smith was 60 years of age and
had served In the civil and Spanish-American
wars. He was first lieutenant of Com
pany B of the old Fighting First Nebraska.
He Is survived by a widow and three sons.
PUATTBMOUTH George L. Farley,
rironrletnr nt the Rvenlnir News, who was
, recently annointed bv the countv commis-
j doners to fill tho vacancy of county su-
pertntendent, which was caused by the
resignation of J. W. Gamble, assumed the
duties of that office today and conducted
a teachers' examination. Mr. Farley give
entire satisfaction while prevloualy filling
the position for two terms and will be a
candidate for re-election.
PLATTSMOUTH The Missouri river at
this point is still rising and the bottom
j lands In Iowa north of the Burlington
tracks are overflowed for a distance of
several miles. The men employed at rln
rap work have oeen compelled to stop
and the raging torrents have full
sway. As a result of the overflow the farm
ers living in the flooded district will loso
quite heavily and some families have
been compelled to remove to the hills with
their stock to prevent drowning.
BEATRICE Announcement of the mar
riage of Mr. Warren C. Wheeler of Sher
idan. Wyo., and Miss A 1 lie Myers of Seat
tle, WaBh., former residents of Wymoro,
which occurred yesterdnv nt Carneyvllle,
Wyo., was received at this place yesterday.
BEATRICE Funeral services for the late
Judge J. II. Inman were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the family home.
There was a large attendance of friends,
Including the city officials. Interment
waa in Evergreen Home cemetery.
PLATTBMOITTH Under a decree Issued
by Judge Paul Jessen of the district court,
Sheriff C. D. yulnton took possession of
the three youngest children T.'a, Ora and
Oravllle of Miss Lou Taylor yesterday and
turned them over to ivirs. wuivey
a renre
..... - : -"'."
S'H'ipiy. ana niic mus, inein to iimnna,
Wm,re' they w1 b carpd for n the fuulr;
Ira. her oldest son, could not be located
Dy the 0fnoerii. The ages of her four llle-
log. The play will be given for the benefit
of the St. Mary's guild of St. Luke's
church, and la being stBRed hy Mlas Kthel
Dnvey, Mho has Just completed a success
ful season fis the leading woman In 4 The
uiHinci L.eaaer miinptiny, sno sne will oe
assisted by her sister. Miss Alice, who has
been appearing In Elsie .Tanls' lines In
"The V.inderbllt Cup." with distinguished
s iceess. They will b assisted hy Forest
March of Cleveland. O.. and bv a ehoni
, composed of tho Misses Mallle Parmele
, Kll,n Pollock. Cathryn Windham, EHsa.
; heth Falter. Veata and Marie Douglas
Marie Donnelly, Madeline Minor, Luclle
Cuss and Catherine Dovey.
NEBRASKA FR0MDAY TO DAY
Quaint oad Curious Feat a res of Life
In a Kapldlr Urorrlaa
State.
We don't need many clothes this kind
Iof weather, but winter will be hero some
day. . Subscribe now, so we will not be
nrrvous. Columbus Tribune.
J Nothing Doing Not a marriage license
, has been issued In Boone county for mure
I than two weeks. The Judge and the
preachers should unite In a bargala or
"remnant campaign fur business Albion
News.
But They Pulled Through On our way to
Sunday school last Sunday we passd Mr.
Payne's double seated rig with one wheel
broken. Mr. Payne sail- his wife had been
on a lark Saturday. One of the organ
company's agents waa up to see about
; the organ, which did not uulte fill the bill,
and while he and Mrs. Psyne were pn the
I way to the school bouse, one of the whee's
I broke snd they were obliged to go to Mr
line r nniifir iiirvif-r I iiumnny pvi'n -
MEN'S SUITS
That sold from $10. OO up
to $36.00, now
in i t-a--
trip. The seat was a pretty frail affair
and as the agent was quite a heavyweight
he had to stand up In the hind end of the
wagon, whloh w'aa amusing to those who
saw It. Logan County Pioneer.
Frightful Condition What a disappoint,
ment It must be for an old lady, who, when
she sees a doctor coming down the street
and watches as far as she can see him,
to have him turn a corner and not enter a
house until far out of her sight. Poor
woman! How she suffers from ungratlfled
curiosity; she does not know who Is sick
nor what ails them. A. V. Gates In Au
burn Granger.
Couldn't Hurt Him Wllmer Harper, chief
cook at this prlntery, didn't get his head
blown off nor his neck broken the Fourth
(although he celebrated at Randolph) and
didn't feel satisfied, so Friday evening
he hitched up his roans to a cultivator to
plow a few rows of potatoes. Plowing dirty
Irish potatoes Is harder work for the roans
than when poking along the road when
Wllmer Is out riding with his best girl, so
they resented the Indignity and started
down Bon Ton pike at 1:66 clip, with tho
reBult that the driver made a high shoot
and came down all mixed up with the
I cultivator. He held on and was dragged
along like a foot ball player for several
. when he was flnallv untanaled from
yards- wnen ne waa nnaiiy untangled from
the dirt, lines and cultivator, he was
minus seventy-five Inches of epidermis, had
a few broken slats and his staves gener
ally loosened up from his vertebrae. He Is
at work again, for It takes more than that
to put a wiry printer out of business.
Allen News.
Cowardice of a Crowd A patent medicine
vendor stationed himself on the corner near
Grlco's drug store Saturday, and with the
help of a negro minstrel speedily attracted
a crowd about him that jammed the pave
ment and made It necessary for passer-by
to go upon the street. At Intervals between
th songs, he vociferously advertised his
medicine. .A boy passing around his wagon
happened to lie whistling. Ho turned upon
the boy with a face of fury and ordered
him to stop whistling, as if the boy had
no more right to whistle on the street than
he to cry his tales about his compounds.
The boy obeyed him, strange to say, and
the crowd kept silent Tet every rlght
feellng Man In the crowd must have felt
that the fakir deserved to be pulled from
his wagon and driven from the street. The
boy's right to whistle is Just as sacred as
the peddler's right to vaunt his wares.
If such men desire exclusive privileges,
they can get those exclusive privileges by
renting a room or getting off the public
streets. Next time such a thing occurs
we hope there will be men enough to stand
up for the boy. Webster County Argus.
Bee Want Ads always bring results.
DEATH RECORD.
A. W, MrCarfr.
HASTINGS. Neb., July 19. (Special Tele
gram.) A. W. MrCarty of Juniata, whose
right leg was amputated Monday to pre
vent the spread of gRngrene, died at his
home at 10 o'clock this morning. He had
been a sufferer for a considerable time and
his failure to recover from the operation
was due to hla debilitated condition. The
Infection Is believed to have resulted from
the removal of a corn by a chiropodist In
IJncoln last winter. Mr. McCarty was a
veteran of the civil war. He served as
clerk of the Nebraska senate during Its last
session.
J. P. Smith.
St'THFRLAND, Neb., July lfc (Special
Telegram.) J. F. Smith, c former promi
nent resident of Fuilerton, who recently
came here to live, died this morning of ty
phoid fever, aged 59. years. He leaves a
wife and three sons, one an undertaker In
Fuilerton, and another In the theatrical
business. The body will be tsken to Fui
lerton for Interment.
May Lldell. .
May Lldell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Lldell, ldSl North Twenty-secon.1
street, died Thursday, at the age of it
years. The funeral services will be at
the residence and at St. John's church,
Saturday morning at S 80. Interment will
ba at Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
The City Barings Bank Is open every
Saturday evening for the convenience ef
those wha cauBwt ceil during the week.
1 -4.TV i ' I
hand-
C i
nit"
K
BARGAIN GIVING
5
up to
iX Li
OLD OFFICERS TO CO BACK
Be-Election of All Forecasted at Col
ored Baptist Convention.
NEEDS OF WESTERN CHUBXHES
Taeee Matters Are Considered In
Symposium Conducted After Dis
cussion of Committee Sys
tem Reform.
' Friday morning's session of the First dis
trict colored Baptist convention at Zlon
church was devoted almost wholly to mis
cellaneous business and dlscuBston of edu
cational topics. The general work of tho
convention Is rapidly winding up and will
finally conclude Saturday morning.
Reports of the committees to which were
referred the address of the president and
the reports of the secretary and treasurer
were submitted, approved and discussed at
length. The expediency of appointing spe
cial committees to carry out the lines of
work suggested In the address of President
Griffiths waa discussed and It was finally
determined that such committees should be
appolnteld and they should submit their
reports at the next general convention.
The executive committee also submitted
Its report upon the general work of the
association and submitted recommenda
tions for future work of the convention,
both along educational and religious lines,
and for the bettering of the financial af
fairs of the association.
Among those present and participating In
the proceedings of Friday morning were
President T. I Griffith of Des Moines,
Revs. D. A. Holmes of .Davenport, la.; C.
H. Mendenhall of Iowa; E. H. Wilson of
Iowa; Georgo McNeal, moderator of the
Kaw Valley association; O. C. Flshback,
William Smothers, B. J. Bell of Kansas,
E. J. Flshor of Chicago, J. F. Thomas of
Chicago, Q. C. Muson of Illinois. Dr. Gar
rett of Macon College, Mo.; J. L. Cochran,
J. W. Fltts of Missouri, B. F. Abner of
Missouri, C. it. Douglas of Colorado, O. W.
Harts of Kansas and D. 8. Klugh of Prince
ton, N. J..
Needs of Western Ilnptlats.
The work of Friday afternoon Included
miscellaneous business and a symposium
upon the genersl work of the association
and Its work for the future, with a special
application to the needs of western Bap
tists, concluding with a sermon by Rev.
J. A. Ringamon of Omaha.
The nominating committee will submit Its
report this morning and the Indications are
all of the old officers will be renominated.
They are T. L. Griffith of Des Moines, pres
ident; G. C. Mason of Rock Inland, corre
sponding secretary; Fl. A. Wilson of Kansas
City Kan., recording secretary; G. W.
Harts of Topeka, field secretary, and J. B.
Wlnrow of Independence, Mo., treasurer.
The usual devotional services were heU
lust evening.
The business sessions will be resumed at
M Saturday morning, and Saturday after-
no n a picnic will be held for the children
and an outing for the delegates at River
view park. Cars will be In waiting at
Grant and Twenty-fourth streets at 1
o'clock to take the delegates to the park.
A Sunday school mass meeting will bo
held at 10 a. m. Sunday, after which will
follow the regular devotional services. The
speaker for Sunday mcrnlng will be Dr. J.
Harnett of Macon, Mo.
Sunday afternoon mlslonary mass meet
ings will be held at the several colored
churches of the city, the one at Zlon
church will be conducted by Rev. G. C.
Flshback of Topeka.
Rev. T. L. Griffith will preach the clos
ing sermon Sunduv evening at Zlon church.
While Man's Opportaulty.
The principal feature of the afternoon
meeting of Thursday was the annual ad
drees of President T. L. Orlffltha. The
essential features of his address were that
"We have no power to change the plana
of the Ixird, but must follow In the way
that Chris thas taught." Continuing, he
said: "The grace of the children should
be developed among all the people and we
must contend for the New Testament
teaching, In one faith, one baptism and
one God. At the emancipation there were
but tuO.OU) colored Baptists, now there are
2.400,000. The white Baptists of the south
hold the key to the situaUeu ther fur the
SI---7
?w
t ' s ft
v r t v l iv V.
t .r . w j
Children's
Suits
That sold
from $2.50 up
to $5.00,
now
$1.25
up to
$2.50
good or III of the colored race. Baptist
principles prevail throughout the south,
and the sublime opportunity presents Itself
for the white Baptists to do God's work
with the colored race. The harvest Is ripe
and the work for the gleaners la ready for
the Christian and educational emancipa
tion of their less fortunate brethren In
Christ, the colored race."
Following Dr. Griffith's eloquent address
the reports of the several officers were
submitted and referred.
BETTER THAN SOAP FOR: FACES
Some Thlncs that Will Help Errea m
Homely Woman to Be Better
Looking;.
"All women cannot be beautiful, but
there is no excuse for any woman' not
being well gToomed nowadays," said Mlas
Grace Moore, who Is demonstrating the IS.
Burnham's toilet requisites at Sherman A
McConnell's Dodge street drug store. "And
being well groomed does not mean being
mode up by any means, although many
people confuse the two," she continued.
"It simply means making the most of such
good points as one has hy Intelligent care.
Very often women Inform me with much
emphasis that they use only soap and
water on their faces and consider cleanli
ness the chief requisite. In this they are
quite right snd therein lies the value of
our preparations they cleans and purify
the skin, and then keep that away.
"It Is only prejudice that precents a
woman's recognizing that there are other
preparations than soap that perform the
same office of cleansing and have the addi
tional properties of healing, building and
strengthening the tissues. Excessively dry
or oily skin Is not a normal condition and
we have remles for this, and we also hare
a akin food that with an Intelligent massage
removes the lines and wrinkles, preserving
the healthful condition of the skin and
the contour of the face. Certain conditions
bring about enlarged pores that greatly
disfigure the face. This condition one of
our remedies removes, reducing the else of
the pores again. Another preparation Is
applied with massapre for reducing the
double chin. This superfluous flesh Is re
duced by absorption and thon a tonic Is
applied to cercome the loose, flabby skin.
And then there are other preparations for
removing tan, freckles and other disfigur
ing face blemishes."
"Why anyone should disapprove of re
moving such blemishes or using remedies to
promote a natural, healthy condition of
the skin Is difficult to understand." For
tho benefit of the skeptical. Miss Moore Is
demonstrating what the K. Burnham prep
arations will really do.
Details Aboat Low Kares Bast
and through passenger service from Chi
cago over Pennsylvania Short Lines fur
nished free on request. Write or call on
Rowland, 2 U. S. Bank Bldg., Omaha.
. HYMENEAL
m!th-Browa.
Charles L. Smith of Omaha and Miss
Agnes M. Brnwn of Atlantic, la, were
married Thursday afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. Charles W. Savldge, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones, 1T24 Cass
street, Omaha.
SHIRTS
let rAgmee, unrtcr
fit, LONQ WtAB). WNITg
AND FANCY eATTCRNg.
sss ton iut lists.
Lees rcl ciwitt fciscb.
ClUtTT, PEAaODY 4 OO.
6
