THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1907.
SO INCREASE IS CREAM RATE
State Eiwjr Commission Denies th?
Hecjnert cf Eailw-ajs.
tKiu ts Etnxss eate case
Cass OHm Hallway Wat t
ara. Thu Twntr-TlT
Cawt HIilBtn M SsseM
f? I urn a Staff Correspondent.)
LIXCOLX. Ann. 0. Special ) The State
Railway rommlsalnn haa refused the re
quest of the railroads to put in a higher
schedule af rates for the transportation
P ' am. mfl at the name time It hat not
P fl on the rates submitted by Attorney
Hatner for the central creameries. The
ebedule rt In by Mr. Halner Is the sched
ule rf the Hook Island road, which con
tain the lowest ratea m cream of a tit
railroad In the stste. Th commission left
open the question of fx ins rate no that
It A'-an at any time It sees fit take tip the
matter and order a rate of Ha own making
If It decide to request the Bock laland
rate. The railroads desired to makathe
proposed increased rate operative Brnt em
ber 1. and they wm be noltfled officially
tomorrow of Ihe refusal of their request.
This la the caae 'm which the commission
rave the railroad and the central cream
eries a ten days' hearing.
Brief la Eifim Caae.
Attorney General Thompson will file In
tha federal court at Omaha tomorrow a
demurrer n his own behalf and an eswer
on behalf of the rnembera of the railway
commission to the petition of the several
express TOtnpanlea for on injunction
against the commissioners and the attor
ney ireneral to prevent them from enforcing
the provisions of the Sibley law. The
newer will be signed hy the attorney gen
eral, aa the attorney for the commlFslon,
and the rnembera of the commission will
not sign tt. They cotild not agree upon aa
answer, Commissioner Williams refusing to
stand for this part to 1 filed :
3ut flefendanta deny that they Intended
or at any time threatened to subject com
plaisant to m' multiplicity of sulta. or sub
ject tt to Innumerable penalties and Irre
parable Injury, and deny that they threat
ened such action until the constitutional
validity of mM ct could be determined by
aid supreme court of Nebraska In said
ult or by any other -court to which said
cause .might be lawfully removed."
Commissioners Wlnnett and Clarke were
willing to sign the answer, holding that to
admit the charges of the express com
panies that they Intended to "begin In
numerable Bulls and do the express com
panies Irreparable Injury" would be ad
mitting that which is not true. Among
other statements In tha answer are the fol
lowing: Fi'rthec answering aald paragraph seven
of complainant's bill of complaint defend
ants admit that the comulatnantt Is -under
obligation by contract for the payment of
tare umi of money to railway companies
by virtue of contracts with them, asd to
complainant's officers and employes for sal
ariea. but aver and allege the fact to be
that saM large sums of money so under
contract te be paid the railway companlea.
over whose lines It transacts lta business.
S reason Ol lo conunivr nurrrni ui;ii
the oompiainant company. Us officers and
shareholders hsve In said railway com
panie. and the Interest which said railway
companies, their -ofaoers and stockholders
have tn the complainant company, and that
.such large sums of money are contracted
III U, ,IU D V, . 1 D J 1 ill. . .. ......
the public and the reasonableness of the
charges for tha service performed by com
plainant, and fn order to carry out and
effectuate the 'collusive Interests.
Further aswrtng said paragraph eight
Of" eOmplarfiBnfs bill of AiofhpWim defend
ants deny tiiat tbe rates tn force January
L i, had been fixed from time to time
with due regard te commercial conditions
and the rights of the public and the char
acter of tbe service performed; deny that
the same are competitive, thst they have
been veduocd.f rem time te time as condi
tions warranted, but allege the fact to be
that (he same are unreasonable, uncon
scionable and a greater compensation than
under all the circumstances and conditions
are Just, either to the public or reasonably
remunerative to the complainant.
Twrslr-FlT Oats the Mlalaaass. '
The railway commission has Issued an
order .Instructing -agents of railroads not
to charge more than S cents, the minimum
charge on small package shipments. Soma
f tbe roads have been charging 40 canta
No order waa Issued regarding the arrest
of station agenta bees use the majority
-of the commission thought such a proceed
ing at this time not Justifiable, aa the Bur
lington, at least, has agreed to make
refund tf enAerchargea.
Brief la Railroad Tax Caae.
Attorneys Jor the t'nion Pacific, John N.
Baldwin and Ed son Rich, have filed a
second brief rn the supreme court tn the
case whera the T'nion Pacific asked for a
mandamus to compel the Stat Board of
Aasi aamant te', answer questions to tha
value planed on stocks and bonds of other
roads held by the Vnlon Pacific, and as to
deductions made tn the assessment of the
Nebraska property by reason of these out
side holdings. The answer of tha board
to the suit was that It would be Impossible
for tbe board ta answer such questions, as
each member arrived at bis conclusions In
Is own way and therefore the conclusions
of the board ta a compromise between the
various rnembera- Tbe railroad's brief aald
, ta tola regard: .
Aa admission on the part of the respond-
SMarasESMsaiat xi juualu - - Hjp-ff-'
LAST DAY OF THE LAST
MONTH OF SUIVIIVIEFt
vwill be Hjpri&lizecl here by offering all ihat's left of rammer
merchandise at prices which bear bo little relation to valne
as to leave no apparent resemblance whatever.
The items below though very plainly stated read like
fiction, but over this signature they're the TKUTH.
. , ' MAIN FLOOR
- , r , 1 Goods np to I5e 5c
All Summer Wtvsh Fab- I Goods io 1Q
rics. Probably 5000 Yds. f Goods 5Qc 15c
Women's 50c Underwear I -29c
Children's 50c and 35c Hose 19c
Men's $1.00 Shirts , 39c
Men's 50c Underwear 29c
' . Men's 25c Neckwear ,.10c
BASEMENT
Odds and ends cf China Plates, Cups, Vases, etc worth
np to 50c 10c
SECOND 7L00E
Corset Covers, worth 25c to $1, just to close out all garments
xnus&ed from showing, 35c, 19c and 5c
' Gowns, worth up to $3.00. ... 9Sc
WalBtS-Ju.t to Qnel Worth up to $2.00. .. 1.50c
Out. All CarmertU V Worth up to $3.00. . , $1.00
Hvssed From Showic Worth up to $6.00. . .$2.00
Saturday night, 8 o'clock, 50c Men's Silk Neckwear. . .25c
Next 7eekBegiru the Big Blanket Sale
THOMAS KILPATRICK Sc CO.
.-U-'..';iir.3-:.ux.u.nj '.nn.
.M.i.i JQ.m mm m.m,m ill
1 if V .A ,,,. ... 4 1 1 nil
MKibbin
Hats
Sold everywhere
ents of their insblllty to answer the qus
tions pro(Kunded by t' relator ts a -confession
that in valuing the Immense prop
erties owned by the relator In the stste
of Nebraska the respondents were merely
guessing at Its value and did not arrive
at the same In am' exact or mathematical
manner; In other words, the admission
made by the respondents Is to the effect
thst they did not know bow to value and
assess the properties of the relator and
that they were, therefore. Incapable of per
forming the duties required of them aa an
assessing board.
C'herklsc Qatawtas; Officers.
Land Commissioner Eston and Martin
Iimery, secretary to Governor Sheldon,
have gone to Kearney to rheck up the In
dustrial school, which changes management
tomorrow, E. B. Sherman succeeding Super
intendent Hayward. Chief Clerk Edmund
Maggl has gone to Omaha to check up the
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, which la
taken charge of by Puperintendent 'White,
who succeeds Former Superintendent Stew
art.' Bookkeeper Husted has gone to Be
atrice with Secretary of Slate Junkln to
watch the transfer of the Feeble-Minded
institute from Dr. Johnson to Dr. Osborn.
Object ta Clesseary far Clarke.
Street railway employee of Omaha to the
number of 210 have petitioned Governor
Sheldon not to disturb or commute the sen
tence imposed upon Harrison Clarke for
the murder of Edward Flury, a street car
conductor. The petitioners Bay: Clarke
had a fair trial; no Just man denies It.
Under tha verdict and the law Clarke
ahould be hanged; no Just man denies It.
Under the law it was left to the Jury to
Ox the penalty. They fixed It at death.
It matters not what has been done in other
cases. Other murderers may have been ac
quitted. Other murderers may have had
their sentences commuted. This cannot af
fect this caae. It must be presumed that
the authorities have done tieir duties un
der the facts and the law. There la no
reason for interfering with the sentence.
AH reasons exist for sustaining it. For
ourselves and for the street railway em
ployes generally, whose lives are Imper
iled while on duty by the robber and the
murderer, and lor their families and In
memory of Edward Flury we ask you to
let the sentence stand and the law take
Its course." ..
Taaacers Asks Hfw Trial.
George Toui)gyrs, colored, convicted and
sentenced to tha state penitentiary for
twenty yeajs.tqr criminal assault upon, a
16-year-Old IJneula girl, 2-rvtng to get. a
near trial. His attorney. James I Cald
well, appealed to the supreme court for a
reversal and a new trial today, filing a
brief. -In which he claims the lerro was
not given a .fair trial. He aaya Tounger
was forced te stand trial before he had
time to prepare bis case; that men stood
around the court room with a rope threat
ening to hang the Defendant if not con
victed, -and that the defendant waa not
properly Identified. . ,
N Terrltarial riaaeer THt-rlag.
Territorial pioneers of Nebraska held
their meeting at the -univeralty tonight,
the program consisting of adreases by Dr.
George L. Miller and Governor Sheldon,
the latter talking oa the "sons of pioneers,"
The speaking waa Interspersed with songa
and instrumental music The old settlers
will be taken aver the city rn automobiles
tomorrow. J
The Nebraska Territorial Pioneers' asso
ciation is meeting In Lincoln. Nearly XX)
cceptancles of invitations to the meeting
were received, and the old settlers will
hsve one of the biggest reminiscent tatk
festa of their lives.
Among those attending from Omaha and
the year of their arrival in Nebraska are:
John B. Kuony. 'M; Dr. George Miller,
'54; Samuel A, Orchard. "Hi; Francis E. E.
White. TT; ex-Governor Xjorenso Crounae.
4; John Bush, t4 and General John C
Cow in, '67.
The headquarters of the association are
at the Windsor hotel. The business meet
ings are being held In the rooms of the
Nebraaka Stats Historical society. The
pioneers, of which between 100 and MO are
In attendance, win be entertained by the
Commercial club of Lincoln.' the frogram
contemplating a ride aboat the city, enter
tainment and luncheon at Capitol Beach.
The formal meeting will begin at t
o'clock Friday evening at the university
chapel, when will occur the formal ad
dressee of welcome and responses, followed
by an informal reception.
A special program of entertainment la
provided for Saturday, which will include
a eight-seeing trip over the city to the
state farm. Colteve View and then agata
te Capitol Beach at noon, where a ban
quet will be served, followed by toasta
and responses, with H. H. Wilson as toast-master.
or
TWO-CKKT
PARK
Calaael J. J. Hyder aad CaBBBata
elaaer 'Wllllassa aa taa.
(From a Stall Correspondent )
UNCOLK, Neb., Aug. . (Fpeclal Tele
gram. The twe representatives of the
Kansaa Railway commission. Secretary E.
C. Shiner and Attorney G. F. Grattan, who
came te Lincoln to learn of conditions with
respect to the S-cent fare law, today took
the depositions of Chief Ieputy Labor
Commlasioner J. J. Ryder and Railway
Commissioner J. A. Wllliama. None of
the Nebraska railroad men appeared to
vouchsafe any Information and no other
evidence waa secured. Attorney Hurd of
Topeka, representing the Kansas railroads,
was present, but did not cross-examine or
make any endeavor to reveal more than
the witnesses gave.
Mr. Ryder Identified maps of Nebraska
and testified in a general way about the
topography of the slate, while Commis
sioner Williams went on the atand and
swvrl that the Nebraska roads had ac
cepted the t-cent fare law, after which he
waa recalled to testify that In their cross
petition1 in the suit of the state on file they
attacked the law's constitutionality, which
fact he had forgotten In his first testimony.
This will constitute the investigation
made hy the Kansaa men.
Railway Commissioner Clarke is m favor
of prosecuting some of the railroad agenta
who stm Insist on charging the 40-cent min
imum rate on shipments. It has come to
the board that aome railway agenta are
stffl making the charge, and if It Is per
sisted In it Is more than likely that they
will be hauled up tor an example.
Governor Sheldon haa appointed Dr.
Frank Osborn, formerly assistant superin
tendent of the Institute for Feeble Minded
Touth at Beatrice, to be assistant in place
of Dr. Johnson.
TCo arrangements hsve been made by
any of the railway officials in Omaha to
go to Lincoln to be Interviewed by G. F.
Grattaji, attorney for the Kansas State
Railway commission. It was stated by the
Tnlon Pacific that no summons had been
received by that road to appear in Lincoln.
At the Burlington headquarters It was
stated that It had not been decided yet
whether any one would be sent to Lincoln
for this purpose.
TIFT PASSES THROIGH ALLIANCE
All I us at Early Hoar, bat la Greeted
br Mux leads.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. 80. (Special Tele
gram.) Secretary Taft waa an early morn
ing visitor through this city this morning,
and notwithstanding the hour waa greeted
by many of his ardent admirers In the
northwest. He expressed regret that his
plans made it Impossible for him to speak
at the state fair, as It would have af
forded him much pleasure to meet the Ne
braaka people at this time at the home of
Mr. Bryan.
Buses MTetkley Makes Ada
BEATRICE. Neb, Aug. SO (Special.)
At the opening session of the t'nlled
Brethren conference yesterday tha minis
ters submitted their annual reports, which
snowed the church to be progressing. At
10 oVlock Bishop Weekley of Kansas City
delivered a very stirring and helpful ad
dress, taking for bis subject "America's
Greatest Need." Bev. Edgar Knipp of
Dayton. O., a returned missionary from
Japan, followed EiBhop Weekley with an
interesting address on foreign missions.
The afternoon devotional sen-Ice was con
ducted by Rev. J. A. Hayden, after which
the report on temperance was read and
adopted. The bishop then gave an earnest
exhortation to the pastors to begin work
early on assessment. Rev. M. O. Mc
Laughlin of Omaha gave the conference a
very good description of the missionary
work done In Omaha and told of the work
to be opened up there. Mrs. Agnes Brook
miller of Stuart, la., followed with an In
spiring address upon the woman's mis
sionary work in the home field. In the
evening Rev. M. O. McLaughlin of Omaha
delivered a splendid sermon.
state raHtles ) area la Qaga.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. . (Special.)
With the primary election drawing near,
politics in Gage county is the all-absorbing
topic of many, and considerable Interest
ts being centered In the outcome. For
the ofiloe of supreme Judge the friends of
M. B. Reese and Samuel H. Sedgwick are
working bard for their respective candi
dates, snd both aides seem certain of vic
tory. It would be hard to predict the out
come of the contest. The Weekly Times,
edited by Colonel W. B- Tlltop, ts whooping
it up for Reese, and in thla week's issue
prints a picture of Mr. Reese occupying a
quarter of a page of the paper. The Ex
preaa la supporting Sedgwick. For county
offices there are no contests o speak of
except for district clerk and sheriff. The
candidates for district clerk are L. E. Ash
enfelter, Henry A. Miller and John R Q.
Quein, the latter being the present incum
bent. For the office ct sheriff there are
.1. .....riMutoa on the republican ticket
'John W. Jackson, R- R- Jones. J. Monroe
Lend, B. B. Moore. Louis Bteece ana A. J.
Trade. From present prospects the vote
next Tuesday will be far ahead of what
was anticipated.
Little later la Prissary.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. ). (Special.)
Not much interest is being taken in the
primary camjiaign here and from present
Indications there will be a liht vote polled.
Mors Interest is shown over -the district
Judgs situation than the rest of the ticket.
The Bneup'on the republican side appears
to be Abbott of Fremont and Jack Martin
of Central City against Hodsdon of Schuy
ler and Stlres of Columbus on the republi
can side, although many of Abbott s ad
herents are supporting Btirea. Abbott will
get a large vote here. On the democratic
Side tt is conceded that Hollenbeck will
ba.vs a walkover for a renomination. This
end of tlf district appears te be for Thomas
for tbe Ither man. On the' county ticket
koth aides have several aspirants lor clerk
vf the district court and county s
te-aaJ Flaat Over CVIKram.
BEATRICE. Neb Aug. SO (Special.)
Deputy Hherifi T. H. Burke returned yoster
oay from HUdreth. Franklin county. Ne
braska, bringing with hlra ths adopted
son and daughter of L. B. Dyer of this
city, lor whom Dyer secured a writ of
habeas corpus last week ta th district
oaurC The children were placed in th
custody of Sheriff Trud until Judge Kal
ligar passes oa ths case.
Th children were adopted several years
ago by Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, who found
tham at th Child Raving institute at
Omaha, For soma reason they were takea
back to Omaha, and while ther they fell
bits tbs hands of Mx. Wulvr. whs raaidas
Redaction
Boys' School Suite
FOR SEVERAL- WEEKS . VTE HAVE BEEN BT'KY
KITH OCR KEW FALL STTTS FOR BOYS AVD CHIL
rRE3f. EVERY FALL WE SELL ETOfDREDS OF
BTTTB TO PARENTS WHO WAKT. THEIR BOYS TO
START TO SCHOOL STTXISHLT DRESSED IX
CLOTHES THEY KNOW WILL GIVE A FULL MEA&.
l"RE OF SERVICE IN SPITE OF THE HARD V&AGE
THAT IS THE I SCAL FATE OF SCHOOL CLOTHES
WE ARE AXXIOCS TO GREATLY ENLARGE OUR CIR
CLE OF SCHOOL BOY FRIENDS AND HAVE DECIDED
TO MAKE
A Unlforn
Reduction
of
Sale starts Sat. Aqg. 3i and positively ends Sif. Sept. 7.
THAT EVERY GARMENT IN THIS STOKE IS MARKED IX TLAIN FIGTRES YOTJ
SIMPLY SELECT THE SITT YOC WANT AND PAY V8 20 PER CENT LESS THAN
THE REGULAR PRICE.
THAT THESE ARE NOT "SPECIAL PVR CHASE StTTS OF POCBTFTL VALVE
BIT ARK THOSE GOOD CLOTHES WHICH HUNDREDS OF KNOWING PARENTS
CONSIDER CHEAP AT OUR REGULAR PRICES.
THAT EVERY SUIT WE SELL HAS HAND-PADDED SHOULDERS. SHAPE RETAINING
FRONTS DOUBLE TAPED SEAMS AND THE REST TAILORING POSSIBLE.
THAT THIS 20 PER CENT REDUCTIOX HOLDS GOOD OX THE CHEAPEST AS
WELL AS THE BEST SUITS WE HAVE.
THAT IN THIS STORE THERE IS NO "JUGGLING" OF PRICES AND THAT WIS
DONT HOLD BACK THE CHOICER GARMENTS.
at Blldreth. It is said ha has never adapted
the children. It la understood Quiver
and several parsons at Omaha will fight
the case, which will be disposed of in the
district court soon.
PACKING PLAKT FOB AIXIAVCK
Grsasl
Psrrkuea aad B aflat:
as ta
Be Erwte at Oaee.
ALLIANCE. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The final arrangements have been
made for the purchase of thirty acres of
land on tha old Burlington extension just
west of town by the Alliance Packing com
pany, a corporation composed of Alliance
business men and recently Incorporated.
It is expected that all the buildings will
be up by January 1. at which time It is
hopefully believed that meat will be a much
cheaper commodity than at present.
Blaaaa Basuaraas Wlaa Salt.
REWARD, Neb., Aug. SO. (Special.)
Judge Reeder of Columbus, who officiated
at the late case of Bishop Bon scum, who
brought suit in tbe name of the trustees
of St. Vincent's parish to obtain posses
sion of the church property from Rev.
William Murphy, and who recently took
the case uod advisement, today for
warded his declslra) t District Clerk Gwart
ncy, finding in favor of the bishop and
against Rev. Mr. Murphy on all questions
In -controversy. Rev. Mr. Murphy was en
joined from further entering the church,
from acting in the capacity of priest of the
parish, or from collecting fees that belong
to this parish, and from IB any way inter
fering with the church property or the
services beftl therein. This case has been
In court for ten years and haa been stub
bornly contested by both tbe bishop and
Re. Murphy.
Wsrk at Sagwr Factory.
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. SO (Special.)
The receiver of the Standard Beet Sugar
company has a force of men employed
working out the brown sugar left over at
the close of last year's run. Another gang
is at work cleaning and overhauling the
machinery. As soon as some of the litiga
tion over It between the receiver and the
bondholders Is settled the building prob
ably will be dismantled and moved to aome
place in tbe western part of the state,
where plenty of beets can be secured.
Scott's Bluffs county is one of the places
which Is likely to get It. though there are
a good many locations offered and nothing
definite can be decided upon at present.
Old Settlers Cclebrata.
AUBURN. Neb. Aug. SO Special.) A
pioneers' boms coming picnic was bald at
the old town of Brownvllle yesterday. A
very large crowd was in attendance. Old
pioneers from all over Nebraska and sur
rounding states were in attendance. Peo
ple from Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Hold
rege, Beatrice. Nebraska City. Falls City
and Plattamouth were there. The program
waa entirely in charge of the old pioneers.
Several boura were devoted ts short
A Nurss's
Story
If yon are a sufferer from
headache, neuralgia, or pin
from any cause you should read
the following letter from a nruse.
"For-aom tlm X bav felt It my duty
to vf lie you. I waa having my fl-x-tor
twice every week for headacha. All b
did for me was ts glvs some thing east
th pain. Sometimes ths pain was - Be
severs that I eoadd swCspaak. and mem
bers of my family stood over m and
gars ins medicine every fifteen minutes
until I was relieved. A sample of Dr.
Miles' A-Otl-Paln Fills fell Into mg hands,
I read tbe circular very carefully, ant
found my caae described exactly. 1 he
next tlm my head began to ach I took
th Pals' Fills aooordiag ts diraotion
i and I felt I was getting better, s I sent
to ths druggist for a box and touk them
uatll I was s much better that I waa
about ths bouse all th afternoon. I bav
not had a doctor for beadaeba since.
Whea be met me soma tlm after he
wanted te how I waa. and 1 told him
what I had Sana, and h replied: 'If you
bav found anything, that will help yon
aUcfc to It." and a I ha vs. Being a ours
1 nsve recoiumeaded them te a great
many grateful people. Cm out I a 14
mention. 1 aaw a oortor go to a neigh
bor every week for months beeaas ai
had auch awful haadacnas; but for a lung
tlm 1 dared not suggest anything to her.
On day 1 met ar and I gave bar a half
a box of A.ntl-F-alB Fllla aad abe used
than) and haa bad no doctor alnea. fcb
says they ar a great elasalng to bar and
aid. "w hy didn't you tail in about taeta
befor." J oouid tall yva of many similar
cua" MI6 JObKPHIAE MOHH.
11 W. Qaaeaa St. Auburn. X. T.
Its. areas' Aa-wla TWm ars aald by
yaar Araggtet, was anil gwamatss aa
aa rtaat aaaag win baasfit U at Calia.
ha wtll lours yaar at easy.
aa sanas ins
Milei Hedic&l Oo, Elihart, Ind,
TEACH YOUR BOY TO VALUE
rv
Sale o
'
m
1
on any boys
op child's suit
In our store
speeches by old timers. The musical pro
gram consisted of piano music furnished by
Miss Marie Hoover and Miss Alice Bltt.
Miss Pearl Mlnnlck also rendered several
vocal selections. This is the first time any
attempt has been made at any kind of a
celebration in ,old Brownvllle for many
years, and it met met with auch aucceas
that it was a surprise to ever' one.' It Is
estimated that TWO people attended from
Auburn.
Sekruks Kews JCote.
AIItSWORTH O'Neill defeated Alns
worth at base hall, S to 0.
BEATRICE S. E. Olddings of Filler ha
purchased the feed yard of N. R. Tierpont
and will assume charge September 1.
AINSWORTH-E. S. Mickey, state bank
examiner, is here and has examined the
banks in Alnsworth. Ha went from here
to Johnstown.
BEATRICE Fire caused a small damage
in the coal bins belonging to R. Davis
early yesterday morning. The prompt ar
rival of the fire department saved the bins
from destruction.
PLATTFM OUTH The Cass county pro
hibitionists have named this ticket: county
treasurer, P. A. Jacobson; county clerk,
Frank IngrRmr commissioner, William
Wade; clerk of district court, J. M. Del
aene; sheriff, C. A. Ralston.
NEBRASKA CITT Michael Flann and
wife were driving last evening In the north
ern part of tbe city when a young son of
F. R. Compton ran under the bugry and
fell, the wheels passing over his lett leg,
breaking it Just above the knee.
BEATRICE Henry Theye, 10 years old.
living four mile south of Odell, had his
left eyeball punctured by . a spike. His
father waa working on a windmill tower
and let the spike fall as ths boy looked up.
it Is thought the sight can be saved.
PLATTFM OUTH Peter J. Hansen passed
awsy in his home In this city after a
lingering illness. He was born in Ashtrup,
Germauy, on August 1&, 1M0, and came to
Plattamouth In 1S7&, where he has since
resided. He is survived by a widow and
four grown children.
BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. II. A. La
Selle entertained a company of friends in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, who
are soon to leave the city for Omaha, the
doctor having realgned the position of
superintendent of the Feeble-Minoed Insti
tute. DAVID CITT Nearly one Inch of rain has
fallen In thia community In the last two
days, which will be a lug help to the corn
crop, which has been suffering. It will als3
start fall plowing again, which has been
brought to a halt by the ground being so
dry.
OAKLAND W. H. Myers, who haa been
the principal of the public echoole here for
the last seven years, has resigned his po
sition this week to become assistant super
intendent of the State Industrial school at
Kearney, to which place he link Just been
appointed.
BEATRICE Funeral services for the late
John McLaughlin, tbe Burlington fireman
who waa killed at Ashland a few days
ago, were held yesterday afternoon from
the Methodist church at Wymore. Inter
ment was in the Wymore cemetery, where
the father of the deceased was buried
years ago.
PLATTSMOITH The local Katolicky
Sokol society is making great preparations
for the state annual tournament, which will
be held in lta hall In this city on Saturday
and Sunday, September 1 and 2. A special
train will be run from Omaha to this city
Sunday to accommodate a large number of
delegates from different parts of this state.
NEBRASKA CITT When the fight
against issuing a salo.in license to Bernard
Carls at Dunbar waa commenced last
spring Carls Instituted suit against Rev.
J. Z. Tussey et al. and against Harry
Cooper et al., and wanted tbu.uuu damagea.
These auita have ben dismissed hy the
plaints, but why he took Ui step no one
knows.
DAVID CITT Sheriff West went down to
Lincoln Wednesday aith s warrant for
William Daraby, charging him with wife
desertion. He returned in the evening with
his prisoner, who was given a hearing in
oouuty court. He waived hla preliminary
and was bound over to the dlatriut court
term tn November under a bond, a bica
be furnished.
ST. PAUL Another rain accompanied by
a severe electrical display, lell here last
nlglit. The precipitation here was u.71.,
making l.fift dor the two nights, and leaving
the ground in fine condition for fall plow
ing. At Elba during the storm the light
ning struck the store of John Orutzik.
s Inch burned to the ground a ith- coutenls.
The adjoining building of Charles Kolik
was severely scorched, but was finally
aaved.
BEATRICE The Sunday school picnic
held at Ellis yesterday afternoon was
largely attended. At noun a eplendid din
ner was served In the grove, and the re
mainder of the afternoon waa devoted to
outdoor gamea. The kid ball team won
from ths married men's team by the score
of 12 to C and the old players won from
the present Ellis team by the soors of 10
to Z. Beatrice won the lawn tennis game
from Elba
SEWARD Among the Hems of Inter
est" concerning the Seward County fair
yesterday, was the burning of the balloon
Just before tbe aeronaut waa to make his
ascent, the dislocation of a shoulder of one
of tbe Stapiehurst ball players, tbe failure
of the string -of horses from Lincoln to
reach here m Cm for th races and the
fall from a horse of a Jockey, who inci
dentally suT tired aa injury ao his foot
from the horse s hoof .
BEATRICE Word was received here
yesierdav from Kansas City stating that
A. P. Wyatt. until reoenuy a resident of
Beatrice, was struck by a street car at
that place tn other dsy and severely in
jured. Hs was cut and bruised about the
head and on leg was fractured so bad!y
that amputation may be necessary. Mr.
and Mrs. Vt yatt have been living in Ne
braska City smos leaving Beatrice and re
eently he took a position with the Kansas
City Southern railway as traveling aud
itor. Hs was mail dork ua Ui BurUng-tua
HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE
e
School
Opens
TCnrtl ft1!
between Nebraaka City and Holdrege for
years.
DAVID CITT Mrs. Anna Koutnik of
Omaha, but who formerly lived In Lln
wood. raised quite a little disturbance In
Lin wood Tueaday evening. Mrs. Koutnik
waa granted a divorce from her husband
about a year ago, having two children.
One child w-as given to each. Later she
sent her child to the husband, aignlng over
her rights. Some time sari she went to
Llnwood to see her children, and finding
that both had turned against her she be
came angry. The citlaene of Llnwood got
scared and sent for the sheriff, but she
left the town Immediately. The seoond
attempt was made Tuesday, when she
landed there. Finding that her children
would not have anything to do aith her.
she commenced a disturbance, being erarv
mad. A complaint was filed, and the sheriff
and board of Insanity went down to Lln
wood. The board decided that ahe was not
a fit subject for the ssylum. only being
crary mad. The ehertff brought her to
David Citv Wedneaday evening and sent
her to Omaha, where she lives. The cltl
sens of Llnwood were pretty badly scared
pf her actions.
PAPILLION The structural iron for the
front of the Times building srrlved yester
day and is being put In place. The front
wlil lie all glass and white Avery brick.
When completed It will be the finest build
ing on Main street.
AUBURN Andrew H. Gllmore died here
A great many men of dlacrtmlnatlng
testes fool a little backward about se
lecting IFall Mats
fntll this store announces Its readiness
.with the new creations to them and to
those who will come here for-the first
time we can now say
We arc ready
to show you what la what Come in, try
on as many aa you like if you haven't
time to come In. look at our big corner
window it doesn't show nearly all ths
styles, but will give you some idea ct
what you'll want plater on.
Our moderate prices still prevail.
15
' 4fT rA f jLwltt u 4
Qs
TO
-PORTLAND
Every day, September 1 to October
31, 3107, you have the privilege of
this low" one-way rate to Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma and other points in
the Northwest, via the
Union Pacific
the bhort line to Porftand, . running
daily fast trains. Inquire now for
any further information and make
berth reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Fh on Xouglaa ISM IBM F ASM AM RXtZX.
- .J -
yesterday, aged 7F years. He was a plo
neer" of this state. He first came to ths
state in 18&(i. then went to California, and
In lHfii he returned and entered the mer
cantile business at Brownvllle. In IffTS ha
was elected county treasurer, which afTioe
he held for ls'o terms. In IE he moved
to Sheridan, now Auburn, and entered again
in the mercantile business. In 1KKB ho
formed the firm of A. H. Gllmore A Bona,
which was recently incorporated under ths
name of Gtlmore, Armstrong ac Co. Mr.
Gllmore laid out two additions ts Auburn
and had always tieeii active In tbe upbuild
ing of the town. Mr. Gllmore Is survived
by a widow and the following children:
Albert D.. Walter A., Paul A.. Eugene A.
and Grace A. The funeral services will be
held from the home tomorrow and inter
ment will be in Sheridan cemetery.
ALBION Three heavy rains have fallen
here the lRst week and the soil Is now
thoroughly sofrved. Farmers are busily en
gaged in getting the. ground ready for
winter wheat. WWle .porn will not be a
full crop, yet it will he far from a failure.
ALBION District court convened yester
day. Judge Hanna presiding. Nothing re
quiring a Jury will he tried. Several di
vorce esses hsve been disposed of and
court will adjourn tomorrow.
ALBION Ed McDonald, a resident oT th
town, waa arrested yesterday em the charge
of stealing a trunk and Its contents. Hs
is now In Jail awaiting bis preliminary.
1716T
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A !