HIE OMAIIA DAILY BEEr "WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1907.
K:-T'R"-KI
(THE OLD TIME PERUNA)
FOR
&1
OF
Head, Throat,
Kidneys and
Internal
MANUFACTURED BY
Katarno Company.
39 Vesey Street
WOES OF SMALL SHIPPER
Grief at Hands of Railroads Often
Overlooked.
TART CARLOTS LOST OR DELAYED
Man Who Htalpa In Minor nantltlee
Una aa Grent Trouble aa the
Heavier Pntrona of
Railways.
Much has bean written In the last two
years of ths difficulty of the jobbers In
getting cars, but little has been said of
the troubles of the small shlppur, the man
whose goods must go In small parcels and
part carloads. Ills grief ut the hands
of the railroads Is as groat aa that of
the man who ships several cars a day.
Traffic Is so heavy and cars so crowdnj
with a Jumbled mass of goods that ship
ments are frequently taken past their
destination and unloaded at some point
hundreds of miles away. There they muy
Ue for weeks. Cases wheru goods uiu
lost and never recovered are not lnfre-
Qiient. Other shipments are lust at Junc
tion points, where they are thrown oft
to be transferred to cars for a brunch
line.
Wagner Brothers shipped an order of
twlno July 17, to a Nebraska town. It
should have reached its, destination the
next day. July 23, Wagner Brothers lial
a telegram from the. contejfe saying ha
had not received It,
The Emerson Manufacturing company's
. Omaha branch sent six hay rukes to
Cotaefleld eurly In the season. Two of
the rukes were lost and have never been
recovered; four found their way to Cotes
Held after a couple of weeks. This com
pany recently sent a bunch of shovels to
York, Neb., and they have been lost.
Manager Rlmerman of the Omaha
branch of Henry & Allen, who deal In
mall farm supplies, complains of fre
quent loss of shipments. He notes pleas
yndy to pay for the articles lost.
Enough to Make Him Drink.
The trouble of C. W. Reynolds with the
railroads could drlye a man, -tojjrlnk and
tie mlghf "be pardoned' If the facts were
known. Mr. Reynolds is manager of the
Reynolds Refrigerator company, a local
manufacturing concern of a small capa
city, which ships as tar aa the Atlantlo
ftnd Pacific coasts. Ills shipments are
mall one, two or three refrigerators at a
time.
ImiI spring he sent a refrigerator to Co-
lumbus, O. Boon the customer began to
clamor for the refrigerator, not knowing
he ought to give the railroad company un
til Christmas at least to get It to him. At
the end of six weeks Mr. Reynolds sent
Win another, which he returned, because
be had bought a refrigerator after waiting
two weeks for the second shipment from
Omaha. The first refrigerator Mr. Rey
nolds sent he has never found.
In another Instance he had to duplicate
a shipment to a New Jersey town, tho
first shipment being at the time three
weeks overdue.
"Tills condition of things Is due to the
antiquated methods of tho railroads," says
Mr. Reynolds. "Commerce has been de
veloping at a rapid rate In the last few
years and they have not kept pace with
It. In other lines of business new methods
have been adopted to meet the growing
needs. Not so with the railroads. 'Their
business Is burled In red tape and office
methods which would aliame any one of a
thousand Jobbers you might pick out.
CITY CHAP FEELS POVERTY
eta the Blnea When He Thinks of;
What the Parmer Is
Making;.
"Yes, It's but a sorry living we poor city
fellows make." said a Omaha man to a
friend he met at lunch the other day.
"What's tha matter?" asked a friend.
Thought you were talking about laying
up money and getting rich only last week
right at this very pie counter,"
"Well, guess I was," admitted the other.
"But I've been In the country since then
and my pile looks Just like A little lump
of dirt on an elephant's back. Yes, I've
still got a small Interest In a Kansas farm
and I was down to see It last week. I felt
pretty big as the real estste agent took me
out to tho place In his buggy and I talked
about how much It was wjrth and what
the crop would amount to and all that.
"When I'd sort of run down the real
estate man sturted In. 'Had a man out
from Illinois last week looking for a farm,
he suid, 'The fellow told me he has 400
acres In Illinois for which he has been of
fered $175 an acre, $70,000 In that one bit of
property. He made it all Just by tha In-
cre.se in value of land. Another old chap
I met lo town one day aald he had a little
loose money to Invent u.d wanted to know
whether I knew of any cheap land. I
Bgu ed around lth him nnd found that
fits II f r la liiaM mnnv Via had I v1 r tr In
th. ro.:
..... ,. " . . . .... .
Til, inn reui estate man s taiK mano
me fel sick. When I got cut to my farm
I actually felt ashamed for making the
agent cume so far Just to show me that
bunch of red soil, all grown up In weed,
and without any Improvements.
"Coming back on the train I met a man
who had been In the same town I had
and he burst right, out singing a paen of
praise for Nebraska and heaping anathe
mas on the drooping head of bleeding Kan
sas. Well, that nun had good reason to
log that kind of a song. He had been a
vuiagd butcher In an llllnol. town. Th
doctor told him hi. wife had consumption
nd could not live. Then he sold out what
little he had and struck for the west.
"He landed In Sherman county. With
the proceed, of his sale In Illinois he
bought 160 acrea on the barest kind of a
margin. Within two year, he had It paid
for. Tlien he bought other land. pay-In $J
n acre. Today be owns three sections and
tfee value ei it la $39 aa aura, that' $,ua.
TUB
Lungs, Stomach,
All Other
Organs.
New York City
He fattens dosens of cars of cattle and
hogs every year. He has 'loose money'
to the extent of several thousand dollars
lying In the bank all the time.
"All thin Is what's made me sore," con
cluded the man. as he recklessly ordered
a piece of lemon pie and a dish of pudding.
"Here I could plug away forty years and
never even buy an tee cream soda and I'd
never make what that fellow In Sherman
county has made in fifteen years Just
watching his land Increase In value."
And the two departed sadly from the pio
emporium.
yracoee to llwplre flu,
NEHAWKA, Neb., July 23. (Special.)
Congressman E. M. Pollard has Just se
cured the donation of a condemned can
non through tlsa office of the chief ordnance
of the w;tr department for the use of the
Grund Army post at Syracuse. It Is a eight
inch Columbian! gun weighing 9,200 pounds
and Is to be placed In the soldiers' burial
lot at that place. Some years ago congress
passed a law authorising the donation of
certain condemned ordnance to Grand
Army posts, soldiers' monument associa
tions and municipalities providing the
expenses Involved In shipment and setting
were paid by thoso receiving the same. The
supply of available cannon Is now prac
tically exhausted. On the recominenda
tlbn of Mr. Pollard, however, this gun.
which Is now at the Watertown arsenal,
Watertown, Mass., was secured. It will
be shipped at once and a blue print showing
such a gun mounted on a masonry founda
tion with Instruction for mounting the same
has already been received.
Mneh Dnlldlng at Harvard.
HARVARD, Neb., July 23. (Speclal.)
Conslderable building Is being contem
plated and much Is already begun In the
way of business houses. Perry & Son are
building an addition to their present brick
hardware and furniture store room. Mlt
chelmore & Bobbltt have bought two lots
at the comer of Maple street and Clay
avenue, and will erect a one-story brick.
J. H. Webster will remove his one-story
wood building that he has outgrown, and
build an up-to-date one-story brick build
ing. W. I Gaddls, who owns adjoining
lot, will Join with Mr. Webster, and also
erect an up-to-date store room. Mr. Gad-
dls has Just completed a one-story brick.
which he has rented to Mr. Dlerringer.
for a saloon. C. A. Herxog wfll Jobs with
Mitchelmore & Bobbltt In tha erection of
a one-story brick on an adjoining lot.
The Harvard State bank will also soon
begin the erection of a new and modern
bank building. A large two-story addition
to the school building, for which bonds
have Just been voted, will soon be erected.
TraveMoa- Man Seriously Bnrned.
KEARNEY. Neb., July 23.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) What might have proved a serious
accident occurred this morning when Har
vey Chapman, the well known traveling
grain, man, attempted to lift a boiler of hot
water off the kitchen range preparatory to
the family washing. In some manner his
footing slipped and In trying to save tho
boiler of hot water from being overturned
on Mrs. Chapman, he unwittingly plunged
his arm Into the boiling" water. Part of
the contents of the boiler was also spilled
on his feet and both the arm and feet
were badly scalded. Dr. Blanchard was
called and reports that, though Harvey
will be laid up for some time, the Injuries
will not prove serious.
New Theaters for Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., July 23,-(Specia1.)-Fremont
expects to have two new theaters.
Work was begun clearing the ground for
the theater which J. R. Henry Is to build
on Fifth street back of the New York
hotel and will have the building ready by
the beginning of the season. Manager West
of the Lyric has arrangements nearly
closed with L. P. Larson, the owner of the
property, for a small theater with a seating
capaolty of 500 between Henry's theater
nd the new Young Men's Christian asso
ciation building. Mr. West has been very
successful at the Lyric and finds the space
not large enough to accommodate the peo
ple. Fremont Chautauqua n "necess.
FREMONT, Neb.. July 23.-The Fremont
Chautauqua Is a success and the attend
ance continues good. I.ast night Adam
Bede, member of congress from Duluth,
delivered his lecture on "Civilisation, Its
Progress and Problems," entertaining his
audience with a witty and brilliant address
principally on the progress side. Yesterday
Rev. 8. G. Reugg spoke on "Switzerland,
the Economic Republic.' This afternoon
and evening Packard, the cartoonist, was
on the program and entertained the audi
ence with his ranld drawings. Father Nu-
, j gent speaks tomorrow evening.
Harvard's lis rarest Home.
HARVARD, Neb.. July 23 (Special.)-
PnmnianAlne fV, 1 . A . . A .1
continuln three d.v. nrt., th-
j tlon of .rv,rd Commercial club, there
wl Mi , th c , carnival and
bu.,neM men.. harvMt home fMtlv.,. Es.
J tensive arrangement, for amusement, and
! genera, ,ttractloD, have mad thM
promise, to glva those atteadlng good
1 sports.
INCREASE IX ASSESSMENTS
Total on All Kinds o fProperty a
Little Over Fourteen Million.
FIGURES RETURNED BY COUNTIES
Question of Kaofou tn Primaries
Argord to Riprtmr Foirt Kt
press Companies Too Poor
to Krdiir Rate.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 23.-(Speclal.)-The grand
assessment roll, with Kimball and McPher
son counties missing, retorted to the State
Board of Assessment, Is $327,l?J,G0.!n. The
assessment roll last year was 313,060,311.02,
or an Increase this year of $14,119,3795.
Kimball county lat year was assessed at
S9Q7.2X3.10 and the railroad property In that
county was Increased this year I1U.68L
Some Increase Is expected on the other
property In this county. Of the total in
crease In the assessment Ti.330,765 Is on
railroad property and $8,778,G14 on all other
property. The returns from tha two miss
ing counties will not change the lnrreasu
materially. Just what tha state board will
do with the assessment of course is not
known, but the members have already
Indicated that Lancaster will get a boost
of 20 per cent, as the county board here
made a straight cut of that amount. The
Increase now Is more than anyone esti
mated during the session of the legislature,
especially those who were anxious to get
appropriations ny levy instead or stolen
amounts. The university regents estimated
the sssessment roll at MH.OOo.ooO this year
and 3'J9,0OO,OUO In 1908. Following Is tho
assessment for the years 1900 and 1907 by
counties:
County.
Adams
Antelope
Banner
Blaine
Boone
Box Bulto
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo
1907.
6.532. 263. R
3, 108, 9W). 93
217.46S.64
3nF.iM.n3
4.C19.OO1.0O
1.193.96070
1,728,397.30
875.146.73
6.110.468.57
4.778,393.70
6,9.i6. 62O.O0
7,462.826.41
4.9?5.T2S.oo
mt, nc on
6.S34.R.4.S2
8,(n, it...tr
21ft.79S.70
231.692.05
3.830.5:!4.
1,0.12.(57S.4
1.713.141V 00
337,146.75
SA'iO.liVMW
Burt 4.610.U18.C6
Butler 6. 7X0. 7ol 7
Cass 7,29.9S7.ft
Cedar 4.t.9v!.0
Chase 474.094 42
Cherry 2.2M.S63.00
Cheyenne 2.097.661 78
Clnv 4.77S.N29.9S
Colfax 4.066,3f.5.00
Cuming 6.739.13X.12
Custer 43Ml.327.73
Dakota 2.3Co;)4.:9
Dawes 1.422.4S7.42
I)Hwson 8,911. 49.25
2.363!34.1.14
2.273.406.61
4.5SS.S18.i4
4,199. 4S6.T.2
6.864. 3.9.90
4.854.938.02
2. 287, 7S2.00
1.28S.224.80
4.343,006 S7
1.145,879 56
3 59S.422.oo
7.512.052.26
32,179 076 .00
960,954.45
5,174,088.2
2.542.123.K7
1.489.906 00
2,890,'V6o
9,640.227.00
4t-7.537.50
1.258. 032. ()
576. 16. 13
1.907.975.70
5.372,985.52
6.33U.671 59
2.600.216 91
487.391.52
1.21,708.73
2,199. SK6.97
9.4 73 ' I
I Deuel 1 .('. X58.01
3.473 411.10
1 1 mOkc .
I Iouglas
7.1SS.M.6
30,607.415.00
fi;t,5Tio.ia
6.014,i"i73.9S
2.423.703.37
I D'lmU
i Flllmoro
KYankltn
Frontier
1.S.".7. 104.00
Furnas 2.K?9.2i0
Gage 9,341.137.76
Gartleld 403.941. 30
Gosper 1,211. ?.v. 00
Grant 487.397.19
Greeley 1,827.236.27
Hall 4.99.30.1.00
Hamilton t.KM.'W.OO
Harlan 2,4f.7. 732.00
Haves 4f.9.323.20
Hitchcock 2,202.823 72
Holt 3,ln0.3N S3
Hooker 2KO.ri31.79
Howard 2.297. lot!
75 ' 2.55311.00
Jefferson 4. ,4o..7. i4
Johnson 3,823. l5.3o
Kearney 2,61. 499. 42
Keith l,22S,:tf3.77
Kavn Paha 637,041.80
Kimball 9-7.2y3.10
Knox 8,S4H.2s9.0rt
4.8.719.77
3.928.261.91
2.919.92S.84
1,566.251.19
632,870)0
3,957,846,00
17.000.453.12
3,566.441.27
21o,213. VI
S33.O9g.07
4,828,308.50
s.flis.mis
2.589.079..10
4.9-,4?.S!
4.072,169.00
7 Wl 915.00
4. 158. 220 S7
370,799.72
8.0BS.249.74
3.046.163.00
6.424.044 66
3.773.040.00
2,12.190.15
6,530,111.41
728.135.98
54. 365.67
3. 417. 827.76
8,670. liW.V'r
894.343.OT.
5.653.987.13
1,739.2770.00
l,6fi.S6."4
758, 696. 66
2,946,861.11
4 232,878.30
34. 793.57
9fJ.235.60
2. 209.62ri.no
4.32", ,8 "O t)
.(? 975 70
3.422 0-5.47
404.771.66
5,968,452.99
Lancaster 16,5v8.3i.3S
l T ! I
3.237.514.00
Jxgan
' Ixjud
197.7.-.K.87
212 270, s
4.681. 856. to
147,692.13
3.387.304.11
2,369,19f).O0
4.785.143.00
Madison .
Mcpherson
Merrick
Nance
Nemahi
Nuckolls
8.Mifi,59i1.fl0
Otoe 7,866.4r2.0O
Pawnee
4.061.744.00
Perkins
Phelps
Pierce
Platte
Polk
Red Willow
Richardson
Rock
Saline
Sarpy
finunders ...
Scott s Bluff
Seward
Sheridan ...
Sherman ....
Sioux
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas
Thurston
Valley
Washington
Wavpo
Webster ....
Wheeler
York
658.426.50
2.5.S.94 i.02
24 O10 00
6.117.276 4
3.597.381. 15
1,950.756 82
6.310.117.13
6:1.H.f3
5.659. '05.70
8.355.545.07
8.312 422.10
8so.or-i.srt
55.6o4.t01.n0
I.61 16.844.00
1.576.3XVO0
C. 230.68
2.851.476 00
4.119 27 72
317 7T.7.09
8 49. M. 00
2,071 948.06
4.219.914 II
3.914 102. "o
3,205.444.00
3j17.68O.O0
8.838.915.00
Totals $312 0v,3. 02 $''"7.179.6Suui6
Fusion I'd to Supreme Court.
The question of fusion at the primaries
Is now up to the supreme court, the ap
plication of the democrats to compel the
secretary of state to place the name of
J. I Sundean on both the democratic and
populist tickets as a candidate for regent
of the state university having been argued
today. Attorney General Thompson for the
state, among other objections to the prayer
of the democrats, said if fusion were al
lowed, an unheard of condition would re
sult In the election of 1908. In that year
only county attorneys are to be nominated
by the various counties. The county at
torney then would select the parties who
would write the platforms and select the
committees for the various parties. Should
a majority of the county attorneys be nomi
nated on a republican and democratic
ticket then a majority of those nominated
would name both committees and write
both platforms. The same would apply
to the pops and democrats. A democratic
county attorney also nominated by the
pops would name both county committees.
And this would all happen In a presidential
year. County Attorney E. E. Ross of Mer
1 .iK'inr; r., x-.. nuna ui mrr-
rick, who assisted the attorney general.
urged upon the court to consider the nrl-
mary low as a whole. That Its Intent was
to restrict the power of parties and en
large the power of the Individual. Thst
tf fusion were permitted a democrat could
have himself placed on a ticket of a partv
to which he does not belong. Judge EoomU
and Judge Tibbetts held that under sec
tion 45 fusion was provided for. The court
will hand down Its decision later.
Espreaa Companies Plead Poverty.
The State Railway commission today lis
tened to the various express companies
doing business In Nebraska plead poverty
as a basis for their objections to reducing
express charges. It wa. brought out during
mn vnn mavf
i
the hearing that the expresa companies An
not pay dividends according to the money
mode on their Investments, but estimate
their profits by a per cent of the gross
business done. It was also brought out
that the Adams Express company pays
the Burlington 67 per cent of Its earnings
and the American psys the Northwestern
40 per cent. J. H. Butler, representing the
Adams Express company, said his com
pany owned between t7,Bo0 and f.DOO worth
of property In Nebraska and cleared $5.W a
year. When Commissioner Williams asked
If this was not a pretty fair profit on
so small an Investment, Mr. Butler said
his business was one where energy and
ability counted and not the amount of
money Invested. ,
The express companies have not yet put
In force the 25 per cent reduction as pro
vided for In the Sibley bill passed by the
recent legislature, but Instead have tied the
same up In the federal courts. vThey are
fighting now to keep the commission from
issuing an order adopting those figures
or any lower rates. Other express com
panies were represented as follows: Amer
ican, J. H. Bradley; Pacific, J. p. Stebblns;
Wells, Targo A Co.. J. D. Ludlow; Amer
ican F. J. Adams. Charles J. Greene ap
peared as attorney, while Deputy Attorney
General Grant Martin was present with the
commissioners. The hearing was not Con
cluded, today.
Kearney Normal Prospers.
Superintendent Thomaa of the Kearney
Normal school, who Was recently honored
by being elected president of the depart
ment of normal schools' by the National
Educational association, was In Lincoln this
morning In attendance at the meeting of
the State Normal board. Dr. Thomas said
tho normal school was progressing nicely
and at this time there are 611 students en-
j rolled. In September he expects more than
, 1,100. This attendance, considering the fact
j that the Kearney Normal school has been
j running only two years. Is considered by
euucaiors to ne little short of marvelous.
Governor Sheldon will visit the school next
Thnr.Hov h ,.., n.. ...... .
i . . , ' luu-nls Br"
preparing to give him a royal reception and
welcome. Judge Williams SDoke at tho
school on the 17th and others will visit the
school during the summer and make
speeches.
Much arTerlnar from Heat.
Much suffering was brought upon the peo
ple of Lincoln by the Intense heat today and
a number of cases of prostration were re
ported. At t o'clock this afternoon the
surface temperature reached about 99 de-
! rrp"' wnlle the thermometer of the local
weather bureau registered 96 degrees at
this hour. As the percent of humidity was
greater than some of the other hot days,
the heat was more readily felt.
Mrs. Flora Day, a wltress at the Engle
restaurant on South Tenth street, was
overcome by heat at about 10 o'clock this
morning while she was at work. She had
lost consciousness. City Physician Slattery
was Immediately called and the woman was
soon revived. She was taken to her room
at 135 South Tenth street and this after
noon showed signs of rapid recovery.
Shortly before noon two men working
with a concrete gang building sidewalks
at College View, became prostrated. They
were both in a critical condition and re
quired medical attention.
The following Is the comparative tempera
ture for today:
Official. Unofficial.
77 8 a. m 83
80 6 a. m S6
M 10 a. m 9
l7..
89..
92..
94..
96..
.11 a. m
.12 m
. 1 p. m
. 2 p. m
. $ p. m
...91
...93
.. 96
...97
Freight Wreck In Yards.
FREMONT. Neb., July 23. (Bpeclal.)
The Unjon Pnclflc had collision In the
f relyht yards last night fvhlch did not delay
trains, but piled up things In the yards for
a time. A westbound freight backed down
to take on a carload if goods and collided
with the other section of It. own train,
doing considerable damage to the car and
erglne. The car was loaded with household
goods belonging to Rev. II. B. Fosket of
Grand Island, formerly of the Baptist
church of this city.
Big Plan, for Wnyne Chnntnuqun.
WAYNE. Neb.. July 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Thursday, July 23, will be Tillman
duy at the Wayno Chautauqua, also Wayne
Commercial club day. Commercial clubs
in towns all over northern Nebraska have
been extended an Invitation to be present
and all of them have signified their Inten
tion to attend. Some of them will be
accompanied by bands, according to In
formation received this afternoon. The
weather Is fine and crops are In good
condition.
Young; Man seriously Hurt.
ANSLEY. Neb., July 23.-(Speelal)-Rlchard
Paine, the 13-year-old son of
George E. Paine, a prominent farmer east
of Ansley, while returning home from
camp meeting Sunday evening was badly
hurt, his right shoulder being broken and
his arm nearly torn from his body. He
was leading a horse In company with his
older brother when the accident occurred.
It Is not yet known if he 1. hurt lnter
nully. Nebraska Educator Returns.
KEARNEY, Neb., July O. (Special Tele
gram.) Superintendent J. K. Btupleton
of Bloomlngton, a well known former Ne
braska educator, and who was at one
time superintendent of school, at Lexing
ton, was a visitor at the state normal this
morning and spoke at the chapel. Pro
fessor Stapleton Is an Interesting speaker
and. his discourse was very much enjoyed
by the students.
Oniabn Boy Breaks Leg.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 23. (Special
Telegram.) Willie Canflold. the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Canfleld of Omaha,
while playing on the foundation of the
old Blaklev hotel, fell Into the humnuitil
t .
I toaiiV breaking his left leg and se'vere
1 bruising his body. He was removed to
Hepperlen'a hospital for treatment.
News of Nebraska,
BEATRICE Three-quarters of an Inch of
water fell here Sunday evening. In some
localities the rain has retarded threshing.
RED CEOrn For the first time In the
history of Red Cloud a CKautauqua as
sembly will be held here, opening next
Monday morning, lasting ten (lays.
RED CLeOL'D Funeral services were
held today over the body of William Allsop,
who was found dead In his bed yesterday
morning. The Masons will conducted the
ceremony.
BEATRICE Yesterdav afternoon Mr.
George I). F. Baylor of Falrbury and Mis.
Annua Cole Capltn of this city were mar
ried by Judge Spafford. They will reside
DOOC
OOinMWm WFTTTT2
FOR BREAKFaAST this Morning? In these summer days, when your
system is trying to renew its vigor and power, cut out meats and
pastries and make your stomach happy with Shredded Wheat
Nothing more wholesome or nourisliing Try it. Your grocer sells it
"!!as3 CI
300C
In Falrbnry, where the g room la engaged
In business.
BEATRICE Marian Elisabeth, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McColery,
died yesterday morning after a brief Ill
ness. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Engle died Sunday night and was
burled yrstenlay.
BEATRICE Mrs. Rem Kees. wife of J.
F. Kees of Fllley, died yesterday morning
after an Illness of several years. Deceased
wss one of the esrly settlers of Onge
county, and was tlf, years of aire. She leaves
no family except her husband.
TEKA MA H Michael Sharer, aged 76.
died at his home In this city yeterdny
after a lingering Illness. Mr. Phafer was
Ixirn In Knox county, O., and came to
this county In 1KWV, where he has resided
continuously. The deeensed leaves three
sons snd three daughters.
NEBRASKA CITY 8. II McAllister,
one of the lending farmers of McWIIltams
precinct, and who was for some time en
gaged In business In Duntiar. was mar
ried this morning at 7:) o'clock to Mls
Julia E. MeWllllnms, whose father was
one of the pioneer residents of that pre
cinct. BEATRICE The secretaries of the stat
board of health held a meeting last night
at the onVo of Dr. O. H. Brash In this
city. Questions for the next examination
for physicians' certificates, to be held In
Lincoln In August, and the changing of
quarantine rules and regulations, wer
among the matters disposed of. Those at-'
tending the meeting were Dr. IX F. Bailey
of Lincoln, Dr. W. IX Johnson of Pawnee
City, Dr. E. J. C. Sward of Oakland, and
Dr. O. H. Brash of Beatrice.
BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. James Webb,
who were lodged in the city Jail Saturday
evening, were fined W and costs each, yes
terday morning In police court for peddling
without a license- They paid their fines
and left the city on the first train. They
were selling goods about town, and were
taken In by the officers, suspected of
stealing a small amount of money from
Mrs. Marth. She did not appear against
them, so the officers decided to hold them
for peddling without a license. Earl
Evcrltt and Mamie Everltt. charged with
disorderly conduct, were fined tl and costs
each. They paid out and were realeused.
BEATRICE Yesterday was Woman's
club day at the ChautauqtiH, and the
afternoon program was In chnrge of the
women. After the musical prelude tho
meeting was addressed by Mrs. Harriet
MaoMurphy of Omaha, a former resident
Beatrice. She spoko of the work dono
: ny nip women or tnn country, aner wnicn
i she gave a demonstration of flreless cook-
I Ing. The food to be prepared for the
table Is heated to the boiling point and
then packed In hay to retain the hent
until cooked. The audience was served to
roast beef and Boston brown bread. Last
evening the Bellharz entertainers gave a
concert.
NEBRASKA CITY-County Superintend
ent King has made his annual report In
regard to school matters In Otoe county.
He says that the amount of monev levied
for taxation for the schools Is 5.13!: that
tne
! thidIIs Is 11.808.98. nnrt from 11cen.es ii 701
There are 103 school districts In the
county; of the buildings 95 are frime and
13 brick, making a total of lots school
houses. 6lx new school houses were
erected last year. Berlin Is putting up a
new brick house. Thero nre 163 teachers
employed. Ist year the bonded Indebted
ness was reduced $11, 14. There was paid
male teachers $11,126; female teachers.
$54,435. The census shows there are 3,454
boys and 3.M7 females. This shows quite a
decrease In children.
BEATRICE The committee having In
charge the matter of soliciting funds for
the semicentennial celebration reports pro
gress. About $1,500 has been subscribed
by the merchants and the committee In
tends to raise at least $3,000 before It fin
ishes Its tnbors.
NEBRASKA CITY-E. F. Warren, who
has been a resident of this city for more
than a third of a century and has been
one of the leading members of the Otoe
county bar, has filed his petition as a can
didate for Judge in the second Judicial
district. This was done because Judge Paul
Jessen refused to be a candidate for re
election. Mr. Warren's opponent will be
Hon. Jesse L. Root of Pluttsmouth. In
regard to the democrats it looks as if
the contest would be between Judge Wil
son, who Is now county Judge of Otoe,
and H. D. Travis, who holds a similar
position in Lass county.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qnalnt nnd Cnrlona Frntnre. of Life
In a Rapidly Growing
State.
Most of the housewives are canning ber
ries this week. Carleton Leader. .
Gratitude Borne of our politician, are
so tender hearted that they wish to give
a pop a good county office. Instead of giv
ing It to a member of the G. O. P. Yet
they brick-batted us because we helped
defeat a man In a fair end square fight.
Verily, they are serving other god. In
Isrenl. Osmonda Republican.
Smith are Safe If 'there Is anything that
brings more Joy to a household than the
birth of a boy baby it Is the birth of two
boy babies. Joy in great measure was
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
gain the
timely Inn,"
say, Shikesposta, sea we think lbs
Hotel Belmont
NEW YORK
deserves this title
"Timely it is at the very
doors of the Grand Central
Station with surface and
elevated lines right at hand
and a private passage to sub
way station for both express
and local trains.
Ar.d " timely it is ia
that it furnishes the wealth
of conveniences the com
pleteness of service the satis
fying environment which mod
ern hotelcraft aims to attain.
STATISTICS
Oust ef Hotel Del moot, fra.eee,..
homr rfwi la building.
Illghea tyee ef flrsoseef esaatructle
Ttveetr-srvea stttrtr.
Mwe than a thoaund roems.
rwoadadea ef betel en solid reek.
Till latest idditici to Ike tjiat tiotels of thi world. Opeaid Uaj EH, 1906.
RATES
Rsnca without natn, $2.50 (nal upward
Rooms with bath. $3.50 and spwetd '
Parlor, bedroom aad balk. $10 aod upward
We would welcome yoa bare and try lo auks
yea look apoo this hotel as yoer New York horns
The Hotel Belmont
42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York City.
B. L M BATES, Managing Director.
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"a.""
brought to ths home of S. E. Smith yes
terday by the addition to the family of
a fine boy baby and the measure of Joy
Is as full over the event as It ordinarily
Is in families over the birth of two boy
babies. And not the least Joyful wss the
father who sees In the event evidence that
there Is not much danger of the Smith
family becoming extinct Shelton Clipper.
Autos vs. Hitching Pests The farmers
in the vicinity of Oxford are complaining, i hunitd days, bo on guard. LlfO do
and Justly so, because the officials of that j)t,uj9 on cnit Koon the body Strong
city have banished hllrhlng posts from the .. ,.,
main streets, but permit automobiles to and vigorous, slum Iced drinks, unripe
have the middle of the road. The afore- fruit. Kat and drlnll With dlsiretlou.
said farmers are hereby cordially Invited
o come to ncnver l ny. ve are n siow
going town, with a hitching nick on four
sides of the business section. This Is
generally crowded, but nil teams will bo
given accommodation even though we have
to give up private stables. Come, and you
will get a glad hand and there Isn't nn
automobile In town unless It should happen
In from Oxford or Norton. Beaver City
Times-Tribune.
SUIT- AGAINST JAMES J. HILL
Magnate Asked to Pay Ten Millions
Profits on nnrllnsrton Deal to
nrrat Northern.
ST. PAT'L, Minn., July 23,-Clarence H.
Venner of New York wants James J. 11111 to
secount for and disgorge an alleged profit of
$10,000.0ii0 which Venner elnlms Hill made
In the deal whereby the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific companies acquired
the capital stock of the Chicago, Burlington
Qulncy. Venner begnn a suit against
Hill and the Great Northern Railway com
pany In the Ramsey county district court,
the complaint being filed Inte today, In
which he alleges that Hill wrongfully and
fraudulently, while acting In his capacity
as president of the Great Northern, ao
qulred stock of the Chicago, Burlington A
Qulncy railroad at prices averaging about
$1R0 per share, and that he Induced the
board of directors of the Great Northern to
pay $200 per share for the stock. He claims
that Hill thereby made a profit of mere
than $10,000,000. Venner sues as the holder
of 300 shares of Great Northern stock nnd
asks the court to compel Hill to account
for his profits nnd to pay to the stockhold
ers of the Great Northern the alleged Illegal
gains.
RUG IMPORTER MURDERED
New York Merchant Killed Because
He Refused to Aid Armenian
Revolutionists.
NEW YORK. July 23. As he stepped out
on the sidewalk .from his store on East
Seventeenth street near T'nlon so.uare to
day. Hoohanes TnvshanJInn. a wealthy rug
Importer and Persian commissioner to thu
Chicago World's fair 1rf isw. wss shot from
behind and almost instantly killed. The
assassin, a shabbily dressed Armenian,
who was arrested after a chase of several
block., declared, according to the police,
that he came here from Chicago especially
to kill that merchant. The prisoner de
scribed himseif as Beros Hampartzoomlan,
24 years old, of Chicago.
According to the police, the prisoner de
clared that he killed Tavshanjlan because
the merchant had refused to contribute for
the financing of a revolution In Armenia
against Turkish rule.
SHIRTS
UMCXCCLLCD FOR FIT AND
WCAR.
WHITC AND EXCLUCIVC FANCY
FABRICS.
IK rOK THE CLUCTT SMIST AND
LOOK ten THE CLUITT LSBCL,
CLUCTT. FAOODY V CO.
MMFM Or AfSftOWf COLLAN).
Nearly ten " - ' esua ef ti
tarn 4 veutllmtlaa by filtered sir.
nucuauaue Beet regulators.
Num elevators.
All rooms esmleped with private and
long distance
lMf,nSBS.
DC
3 i! lib
IfeiiHililliii
M BISCUIT
HOT WEATHER
During hot Summer wrnthpr men,
women and rhlldrpn of all eonrtltlonf
will drop down trpnt sunstroke and
hont prostration. If the const Itutlon ta
weak.
Kvery one should, during thPso hot,
I pu B tfaspoollful of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
In each glass uf water you drink. It
kills all disease gerniB. Prescribed aa
a family medicine by thousand of
leading doctors. If you wish to keep
strong and vigorous and have ou your
cheeks the glow of perfect health, tak
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly,
according to directions. It Is danger
ous to fill yourwelf with drugs; the
poison tho blood while Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens
the heart action and purities the
entire system. Duffy's Ture Malt
Whiskey hus stood severe tests by
skilled chemists for fifty years and haa
always been found absolutely pur and
to contain Rreat medlclnul properties.
Sold by druggists, Rrocers and
dealers or direct. $1 a bottle. Illus
trated medical booklet contalnluK som
of the many convincing testimonials'
received from gruteful men and women
who have been cured, and doctor's ad
vice free. Duffy Malt WhiBkey Co..
Rochester, N. Y.
2, 3, 4 and 5-Horae Evenera
For SULKY, GANG and DISC PLOWS
Ask Your Dealer for "Heider"
Eveners, or Write Us
HEIDER KFQ. CO.,
Kfrs. uf all kinds ot Kvontrs, Ladders, Bvt,
Dept. H. CARROLL, IOWA.
With great care, by a new process,
Delicious
, -
produces flavorings of rare excellence.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
iiiiii
tora-,;;i:""i
-tiira.Xfrl
TXT m
8
Hotel Kupper
11th and MoUoe,
KANSAS CITY, M0.
tn tha Shopping District,
Hear all the Thartxes.
fiX) beautiful Keoma.
100 prlTBte tsths.
Hot and cUd water la aS Mean,
Bpaclon. lebby, parlors.
Telephone In every room,
eaotlfnl Cafe, Perfect Cuisine.
$1 to $2.50 Per Day
Xaropean Plan.
KUPPFR-EEVSON HOTEL CO.
T. A BEHSOaf, Ufa .
Stratford Hotel
(turopean Plan)
Chicago, Ills.
Offers roti refined, quiet and elmraot ao
eommodatlona. Located oornet of city',
two fiocst boulevards, it Is coovenlent to
tire bugtnesH cantar aod close to best
theatres and shopping district. tiS
roorut, ISOprivstebuths; luxurious writ
ing and reception rooms; woodwork
tnahogaiiy throughout! brass beds
and all Modern coiu forts i telephone In
ever room, beautiful dining rooms
the best of everything at moderate price.
MlrhUae tnd Jackson Bivda- ChicaAo
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