THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: RErTEMfiETt 8, 1907.
i;AlR!MAN A GOOD SSORER
Railroad King Make Natural Noiit
When He Sleeps.
THAT MUCH T.nrT. OTHER MEN
Retara from Wnlrra Trla Please
trllh Wkit Ho ll aaa Beae
fltrd la Health, ay
Mr. Mohler.
DRIEF CITY NEWS HOW TO ADD NEW CANDIDATES
r. H. Harrlman and prty arrived from
the west over th Uunlon Pacific In a
special train at l:M o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Tha party passed through Omaha
several week ago on the wy WNt on an
Inspection tour of the Ilarrlman llnea.
The dire uplclon that Mr. Ilarrlman
aevr sleeps, or at least that be sleep
with one ejre open, haa at laat been proven
fallacious, lie doe deep and he alerpa
with both eyea ihut like other mortal men.
and ha Ilea on hla bark and anorea In a
fashion that would do any man'e heart
goad to hear. Theae dteooverlee were
made by a reporter for tha Bee, who
peered between tha lightly parted shut
ter of lila stateroom In hopea of getting
a ehort Interview with tha great railroad
magnate and perchance finding out the
exact date of the atartlntr of the new
L'nlon Paclflo headquarter. On hla way
weit he had said. "When I get the money."
ffut-
There In the moonlight, cold and grey,
. fJpeechleae and beautiful he lay.
. Division Superintendent Carey, who had
accompanied the train from Grand Island,
aid that Mr. Harrlman had told him he
Wat ' very tired and would esteem It a
great favor If he could be remitted to
pass through Omaha without being awak
ened for an Interview, as he really had
(lathing worth while to say. The request
Was compiled with, and after changing en-
J;lnes the train proceeded on It eastward
ourney over the Northwestern.
Mohler Meets Harrlsaaa.
General Manager Mohler, who had gone
West to meet Mr. Harrlman, accompanied
tha train to Omaha In hla private car. The
train, when It reached Omaha, consisted
f Mr. Harrlman' private car Arden, pri
vate car No, W of the t'nlon Pacific and
Mr. Mohler'a private car. No. 100. The
paclal arrived In Omaha at 1.60, miking
the run of (27 miles from Oreen River In
Eighteen hojua, which Is at the rate of
forty-six mile an hour, Including all
Itffp.
"While Mr. Harrlman discussed several
matters with me I think there was nothing
In public was Interested In at this time,"
aid Mr. Mohler. "I must say, however,
that Mr. Harrlman looked better than I
have seen htm for some time, and ex
pressed himself as greatly pleased and
benefited by hi trip through tha great
and glorious west."
Neither Mr. Stubbs nor Mr. Kruttschnltt.
both of whom were with Mr. Harrlman
pn his trip west, was with him whan .he
passed through Omaha Saturday morning.
WORK HARD. BUT DON'T WORRY
Rales that Will Eaahlo Q to Live
to Be One Hiilrtl
. , Tears Old.
'
"Mrs. Johanna Harper Brown, who cele
brated her lOSth birthday thla week, de
livered a short lecture on the value of
lard work for prolonging onc'a days. The
boys and girls have too easy a time, Mrs.
Grown thinks, and depend too much upon
tnelr older to cloths and feed them.
Plenty of hard work Is good medicine,
iccbrdmg to Mrs. Brown, and she adds that
If the had not worked hard all her life she
Would have been dead long ago. She thinks
It tetter for a woman to work hard than
16 waste her energy carrying a poodle dog.
great fault of most women today la
that they worry too much," said Mrs.
Brown. "Worrying Isn't going to help
ihem at all and I always made a practice
tOC t6 worry and fret.
'"Just tak things a they oome, and take
t easy. When women do that they wilt
Jv to be as old as I am."
Mrs. Brown Is also certain that the ssme
.-HI applied to man will lengthen his days.
Mrs. Brown as born In Montreal and
jame to Massachusetts eighty-four year
ago, making the trip overland by wagon
and on horseback. She was of a family
at -alx children and tha mother of eight.
Her hearing la perfect, she reads news
papers without glasses and dally climbs a
light of stair unaided to visit neighbor
a the house on Lake street, where she lives
with her daughter.
fihe bellevea In trie .old order of meals,
breakfast at T, lunch at noon and supper
at a.
,At the birthday celebration thla week
ihere wer ninety descendant of Mr.
Brown present and five generation were
represented.
RINSING CLOTHES IMPORTANT
I Most laportsst Operation .la l.aaa
dry Work ana Ofteaest
lll.hted.
. -
'Rinsing la on of ths roost important
operation In laundry work. The reason of
rftttr.es having a-streaked appearance and
wad color I very often that tha soap tiaa
at haon rinsed out of them. Ironing re
peals the faulty work, making unrlnsed
Slothes look absolutely dirty and giving
;henv an unpleasant smell.
.-Ua plenty of water tor rinsing; first
tepid, than cold. To use cold water to
Jsegta with would ba to harden the soap
wit Iks tlue of the material, ao that to
'remove It would ba almost Impossible.
.first remove the oap wltn tepio waier
ad then us a plentiful supply of cold
water, until every trace of it Is removed.
Too much trsa cannot be laid upon thla
aotat: - '
'taead Year Osi Money Yoar Own
Way.
Does It not em trange to you that a
loaier who try to. ubstltute, when you
salt, for an advertlaed article, should as
' turn that you are not capable of spending
. four owa money?
' ' If you nave anything to trade advertise
' k In tha For Exohang columns of The
pee Want Ad page.
Save Boo prist IV
boo lofmu, undertaker, new location,
lith and Jones, Tel. Doug. 1101.
T. A. mtaehart, photographer, removed
to Eighteenth and Farnara streets.
Stock gprlags Coal Central Coal and
Coke Co. of Omaha, ltth and Harney.
Whoever saves a portion of his salary
will find the advantages of the City Sav
ings Bank very much to his convenience.
Oat atoek of Vail ana winter woolen
I complete. An order placed now may
be filled at your convenience. Ouckert di
McDonald. 117 S. 15th.
txty-two Dollars Lost la Cab Miss
May Ilerry of Seventeenth and Charles
streets lost $2 Friday evening while driv
ing In a cab. The money wa concealed In
her clothing and was accidentally dropped.
Twenty-Five Xagtneera Go BastA
party of twenty-five, enroute from Lo An-
rgele to the meeting of the National Asso-
Primary Nominee Mo.it First With
draw or Be Disqualified,
SUCH IS OPINION OF MAGNEY
Depaty Cooaty Attoraey Rales If Mo
1'andldate Waa Preseated at
Prlmarlee Mo Vacancy
Exists.
fnder an opinion by Deputy County At
torney Magney, new names can be added
to the election ballot only In case a can
didate yoted on at the prlmarlee withdraws
or Is disqualified from running for some
other reason. According to Mr. Magney, If
no candidate was presented at the pri
maries there Is no vacancy, and the county
committee cannot fill the place on the
elation of Stationary Engineers at Niagara ticket. This opinion Is Important, aa It Is
Falls, passed through Omsha about t
o'clock laat evening, leaving for the east
over the Northwestern.
Mr. Goodman Administratrix Mrs.
Ada W. Goodman has been appointed ape
understood the democrate Intended ' filling
the Judicial ticket, which was short sev
eral names at the primary election, Under
the opinion this cannot be done, but only
as manv candidates may appear on the
clal administratrix of the estate of her late November ballot as appeared on the ticket
Voted at the prlmarlee.
Mr. Magncy'a Opinion la as follows:
ITnn r. M. Haverlv. County Clerk: In re
lation to your Inquiry as to the manner of
filling vacancies that may occnr on the
county ticket, will say that section 27 of
the primary law provides:
"Vacancies occurring - upon any party
ticket after tho- holding of any primary
shall be filled hy a majority ' oi me
husband, Charles E. Goodman. The ap
pointment waa made until she can be ap
pointed administratrix. All of the property,
amounting to about $8,000, was left to her.
ay m Called Her Ham Suit for
divorce has been filed In district court by
Mary Elisabeth Marshall against Artemus
M. Marshall. Mr. Marshall declares her
husband calls her names in the presence
of her children and haa threatened her
life. She aska the custody of their two
ohlldren.
Boy rail and Breaks Arm Carl Prince,
a lU-yeaxrold boy, employed at the Andrew
Murphy ft Bon blacksmith shop, Fourteenth
and Jackaon streets, broke his arm early
Saturday morning by falling from a street
roller which he was painting. He. waa
party committee of the city, dtstrvrl, county
or state, as the case may be, and a certifi
cate of such nomination shall be filed aa
required by section 776 of Cobbey Anno
tated Statutes, 1903." .
I am of the opinion that If no candidate
was presented t the primary election there
could he no vacancy within the meaning of
the foregoing section. If, however, a candi
date who was nominated ai me primary
election ahotiid decline the nomination, or a
vacancv should occur from any otner
cause, the county committee. If the vacancy
is in a county office, may nil tne vacancy
i , w n rt hu Tt.ir.i. .ivti. I hv nlnntlntf- another cnnrtlftfttf and furnish
,..ko.. lug you with the necessary certificate of
Clea Stayer Takes Train to Iowa D
Clem Deaver, head of the homeaeekers' In
formation bureau of the Burlington, with
hi ar ef product of western Nebraska I fifteen days prior to the general election
flnmlnntlon.
ectlon 41 of the primary law provide
that In case a candidate desires to decline
a nomination, which has been given him at
the primary election, h must do ao st least
which ha has been showing at the state
fair at Lincoln, passed through Omahi
Friday enroute to Iowa, where he will
continue to exhibit the car.
Postal Receipts for AugTurt The re
ceipt for the sale of postage stamps for
the month of August, 1907, show a very
gratifying Increase over tnoee for the cor
responding month of last J ear. The fig
ures .aref August, 1P07, $A1,840.Z1; August,
1906. t5G.8X9.tt, or an Increase of $5,960.22
for 1907, being a gain of 9 per cent.
Bamodsllng of th nchllta A building
permit waa taken out Saturday for the re
modeling of the Schllts hotel, which waa
damaged by fire a few weeka ago. The
work will include the repairing of the dam
aged parts of the building and In addt-
and a committee must fill the vacancy
within three days thereafter.
Section I of the primary law provide
that a candidate may go on the ticket by
petition, but not as the candidate of any
partv, by filing with you a petition signed
by 2M) electors of tha comity, provided he
Is a candidate for a county office. When
h nfflre aoiiaht is a township or precinct
office the petition need not have more than
ane-fourth of the total number of voters
In the township or precinct and not less
than fifty. , , ,
These are tne oniv provisions in ine new
law for changing the election ticket after
the primary election has been held. Tour
truly, OEOROR A. MAGNET,
Deputy county Attorney.
MERRICK OFFICIALS' DEFENSE
(Continued from Third Page.)
tion the installation of a new front and
a new Interior to the bar room. The cost -n,t .h rnuntv over $200 on account of the
will be $30,000. i-Be number of witnesses which would
Sows the Line With John Haary John have to be summoned, and the county offl
Henry, a vagabond of no known address, clals cannot see any good to be derived
was arrested by Officer Van Dusen In the from tn, expense If no evidence can be
presented against the Greeks. Certainly
the satisfying of Idle curiosity Is not worth
that price.
Much sympathy is felt for the friends
and relatives of the unfortunate man, and
it Is hard for them to think he met ni
death In such a manner, but nevertheleas
proscribed district Friday night, when he
was pacing up and down with a drawn
rasor seeking whom he could devour.
When asked what he was doing with
razor, he replied he waa only going to get
It sharpened. Judge Altatadt gave him
five days In Jail.
Omaha Talent at Ashland The operetta no good can be accomplished until evl
of "Olnerva." or "The Mystery of the Old dence, and not supposition. Is introduced
Tower, ' written and arranged by Mr. and to show the Greeks are guilty.
Mrs. John W . Evana of Omaha waa Tht trouble has been brought on. not
produced Friday evening at Ashland for to inow Mr. McGirr Justice, but aa a re
the benefit of the Ashland public library. ,uw of a nrnt between the license and
Mr. and Mrs. Evans contemplate the
produotlon of the operetta In Omaha at
some time In the near future, possibly at
the Metropolitan club.
Andltorltua road Grow Slowly-L.it
tie by little grow the fund for the comple
tion of the Auditorium. Nearly every day
the canvassing committee goes out and
scarcely aver doea It return with empty
hands. Several small subscription and one
of $500 have been secured In the last few
days and several $ouu donations are in sight
It I a matter of but few weeks, say mem
bers of the committee, until the money is
all raised.
w.arry Wilkinson Soma Better Harry
Wilkinson, police reporter on the Dally
New, who was Injured Friday evening by
being thrown from a car at Twenty-sixth
and Leavenworth streets, is Improving to
some- extent. His injuries caused an In
ternal hemorrhage, but Police Surgeon
Fltsglbbon, who Is attending him, says he
is recovering from the effects of that. He
waa taken to hla horn on South Twenty
alxth street.
Secretary to Bst. X. O. Herring Erneat
Adams, stenographer In the freight claim
agent' office at the Burlington headquar
ters, will go to Nsw York October 1 to
become the private secretary of Rev. H. C.
Herring, formerly paator of the First Con
gregatlonal church In Omaha, but now
general aecretary of tho Home Missionary
society of the Congregational church. Mr.
Adams haa for several years been treas
temperance people of Chapman, and has
been carried farther than Ita merits en
title It.
Officials Offer Four Reasons.
The following reasons are given by the
offlclala for believing that McGirr met hlB
death by the train:
'James McGirr had not been killed and
left on the track because
1. He waa alive when he vomited at the
nolnt where he appeared to have been
atruck by the train.
3. He was alive when struck by the
train and it was that which killed htm, be
cause of the position of the wounds and
the vast quantity of blood that 'escaped
from these wounds, particularly that In
the back of the head.
9. That none of the other Injuries on his
body had been Inflicted previous to this,
because they had not bled, there being
practically no blood on his body or limbs
nor any on hi clothes.
4. That Robert Culllaon, while return
Ing from Chapman Tuesday evening.
passed the Greeks on their return, and
later taw a man, about four miles east of
Chapman, waving his coat and shouting
loudly, as he walked along the track.
ROBERT RICE.
J. H. Hall; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Schlld
knecht. BEATR1CB Blodgett Brothers, living
hear this cltv, shipped a consignment 01
Chester Whit hogs to Huron, S. D.,
where they will compete for prlles at the
state fair.
NEBRASKA CITV-F. . T. Houston Is
home from a visit to Stanherry, Mo., and
while there was united In marriage to
Mrs. Mary Munger. They will make their
home at Stanberry.
BEATRICE H. T. Peals, who scratched
his left hand on a piece of barbed wire
ft few dsys sgo. Is suffering from blood
poisoning. The sttendlng physician haa
hopes of saving the hand.
BEATRICE Mrs. George Armstrong,
chsrg-ed with sssault by Mrs. George Tee
ter, waa discharged yesterday in police
court by Judge Kills for tack of evidence
on the part of the plaintiff.
BEATRICE Sterling McCarty, a resident
of Beatrice since 1RM, died last evening at
hla home In Olenover. a suburb of lies
trice. He was 72 years of age and leaves
a widow and four children.
NEBRASKA CITY-T. O. Hern, manager
of the Patne estate, across the river, Fri
day sold Sll.oin buehels of corn to some ele
vator men for fto cents per bushel. That
Is a sample of what a farmer can do.
DAVID CITY The newly nominated
candidates of both republican and demo
cratic parties met In the court house Sat
urday and appointed committeemen In each
precinct of thecounty In their partiea.
"VALENTINE-Wllllam Henry Harrison
MoCloud, one of Valentine's pioneer set
tlers, died Friday morning at 9 o'clock at
his home In this city after a lingering Ill
ness, caused by la grippe. He was 71 yeara
of age.
BEATRICE Mr. Adolph Guenther of
Plckrell and Mlsa Cora Holroyd of Blue
Springs were marred yesterday at the home
of the bride's parents in that city. The
young couple will live on a farm north
of Plckrell.
WEST POINT Mr. 8. Person and Mrs.
J. C. Elliott have been elected delegate
to the Woman' Home and Foreign Mis
sionary' Society of the Nebraska Lutheran
synod, which convenes in Grand Island on
September 10.
WEST POINT Richard Drewlow, phar
macist for the Thompson Drug company,
was married at Stanton Wednesday to Miss
Bessie McKlnsey, a resident of that place.
Tho couple are both graduates of the Stan
ton High school.
BEAVER CROSSING Seward County
Holiness association will hold a three days'
convention at Zlon Evangelical church, be
ginning Monday and closing Wednesday.
Rev. D. L. Clark, state Holiness evangelist,
will conduct the meetings.
PLATTSMOfTH Sheriff Qulnton took
Charles Rockwell, a demented man, who
was picked up In'l'nlon some time since
and has been confined Id Jail with the hopo
of hearing from relatives, to the asylum
for Insane in Lincoln Friday.
DAVID CITY The three banks of David
City hsve issued their quarterly state
ments and all of them have a splendid
showing. Following Is a list of the de
posits up to August 22: City National,
$.T7S.62.u; Central Nebraska National,
t.Ma.4i): First Natlona. $131.352.3G: total.
$794,6W96.
WEST POINT Will R rw.on mo.
united In marriage to Mlsa Anna Meyer
a; U",e norne of the groom's parents, e; at
of West Point. The groom Is the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Person,
Pioneer settlers of Cuming county, and
the bride a well-known society woman of
axtijuh townsnip.
NEBRASKA CITT Miss Mlrlnm vonnir.
est daughter of Mrs. E. Livingston, and
MC KOOf KtteSsell W,r martU hAp.
The bride Is an Otoe county young woman,
and for several years has been a school
teacher. The groom has been In hiiln0.
here for the last two vears. H win ...
gage In business at Sidney, la.
DAVID CITT The 11a r-iiu
will open Monday, September 9. with the
following teachera in charge of the high
school: Superintendent, W. A. Julian
principal, . Miss Mabel Davton: aasftuant
principals, Miss Elisabeth Shaffer. Warren
B. Thompson, Mrs. Vlddetto. A normal
course has also been added to our high
School.
WEST POINT-The. public schools of
Vest Point Opened this week with a very
large attendance. Th nnrhi.i i.i
it?" 9,5',n,an Lulhernn church opened for
tne ran term on Wednesday, with Prof.
Bteirikraus in charge. St. Mary's Catholic
academy, conducted by the Sisters of St.
rrancls, also commenced operation the
same day.
PLATTSMOUTH-W. J. White haa re
turned from Omaha, where he attended
a meeting of the officers of the Nebraska
Masonic home. It waa decided to com
mence work at once on the new addition
to the home in thla city and also to build
the new ohapel. for which the will of the
L'H.P.''''''"1, George W. Llnlnger. made
provision.
,IA.V.ID CITY-ln special session of the
dls rlct court held by Judge Evana Tues
day, the motion for a new trial In the
Cheney will case was withdrawn and Judg
mnr wa nt'red on verdict of the Jury
admitting the will to be the last will and
testament of the testator. This case haa
been through the district court and to the
auprcme court and reversed.
HARVARD-Mrs. Ester E. Hills, widow
of the late H R. Hills, for many years
residents of Wheaton, III., and mother of
ii 1 - "Ji ?' Hurd wlfe of Judge Hurd.
J10"1 of hpr daughter In her
tllI ?nrth y'5r. after a nmcwhat pro
Burlington 111., for burial by the side of
ot.."!1,! accompanied hv Mrs. Hurd
A 1 niK- iv a queer damae-a suit ham
Started between narilpa t hi...
AV
- - -- - t f
We offer to sell you nn
EDISON or VICroit
TALKING MACHINE at
the L-wtt Cash Price at
w-hlch machines can be
bought, on the condition
that you pay for the rt-c-ords
only, and begin to
pay for the Instrument
30 day l;it.-r.
Buy Your Phonograph Now
Dcfore tlie aPrlcc Advances
WK WILL SELL YOU NOW
A Standard Machine for $20.00
A Home Machine for $30.00
A Triumph Machine for $50.00
On the 13th of September thes
pries will be advanced 5 on each
style of machine. Bvery dealer
throughout the United State 1 un
der ooatract and bond to sell thum
at that tnsa, and thereafter at thla
advanced prloe.
W prepay express charge on all
retail order.
Write for cat negus.
Prices from
$10 to $100
Do You Want Victor or Edison '
We Have Them. '
75.00 Records to Select tram.
Records?, See Us.
Nebraska Cycle Co,
GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager.
Cor. 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha. Phone Douglas 1663.
334 Broadway, Co. Bluffs.
industry blanch of the Agricultural depart
ment. He later removed to Arizona, tak
ing up his residence at Tempe, where he
and his brother. William, engaged n rais
ing ostriches. Mr. 1'lckrell recently visited
for several days In Beatrice with old
friends prior to golr.g to Omaha, where
ho was taken sicK. lie leaves two sons,
aged 111 and 17 ytars, respectively, his wife
having died several years ago at Tempe.
STUDYING THE UPPER AIR
Experiments by Meteorologists
termlne Atmospheric t'ondltl
been
to De
Ions
at Mlara Altitudes.
Attention ha recently been directed to
an extensive series of experiments con
ducted at various spots on the surface of
the earth to determine by means of high
flying kites and so-called sounding bal
loons, the conditions of our atmosphere at
different distance from the earth. These
experiments may mean the beginning of
co-operation between meteorologists in
every part of the world In investigating
not only the stratum of air that blow over
the lowlands and sweep around the high
mountains, but the layers of atmosphere,
equally important to our comfort, which
dwindle out Into the "ether."
Observing at high altitudes Is not abso
lutely a new Idea, but within recent years
records have been obtained at heights
which not long ago would have been Judged
practically impossible.
Aided by a Hodgklns grant from the
Smithsonian Institution, Dr. A. Lawrence
Rotch, director of the Blue Hill Meteoro
logical observatory. Just outside of Boston,
by means of sounding balloons, haa several
times aecured records of temperature, pres
sure and air currents ten miles away from
the earth. Other investigators at Mount
Weather, Bluemont, Va., have succeeded
In obtaining similar records at equally high
altitudes and the results obtained may
furnish data valuable In dally weather fore
casting. In fact, the observation of air
current at higher altitudes may soon be
considered vitally necessary In correct
weather predictions.
The history of attempts to Invade this
atmospheric realm at a gerat distance
from the earth Is Interesting.
BOGUS BILL FOR KINDNESS
Worthless Fifty Dollars Held by
Woihan Who Makes Change.
FEMALE CROOK GETS AWAY
t
Bays (ioods In Store and Spectator
Offers to t'hanare Fifty When
the Clerk In t nable
to Do o.
A woman went Into a grocery store at
Twenty-ninth and Cuming streets the other
day, ordered a Binall bill of grocoriea and
offered a 150 bill that looked good in pay
ment therefor. A girl, In temporary charge
of the store, could not make the change
and directed the purchaser to a nearby
drug store where she might get the bill
ctyinged. The woman was about to go
when Mis Clara Chase, 1018 North Twcn-ty-nlnth
street, who happened to be In the
store, volunteered to change the (50 bill
as a matter of accommodation. The stranpo
woman was very grateful and transferred
tho bill to Miss Chase or good coin of the
realm and went away with her purchases.
The bill looked a little Busplclous, but
being of the People's National bank of
Helena, Mont., and the strange woman as
suring Miss Chase It waa good, Miss Chase
accepted it as such.
Miss Chase subsequently undertook to as
certain the genuineness of the bill and
found it was of the wildcat species, and
consequently she la to0 wiser In experience
Aid of Police Invoked.
The aid of the police department was In
voked to apprehend the strange woman
but ahe had dropped completely out of
sight. As the bill was not a counterfeit,
but simply an obsolete bill, It does not
come under th counterfeiting laws and
Miss Chase will have to endure her loss
In patience.
In connection with this particular Incident
is recalled the fact that several bills of
one Is found In whkh the conditions are
the most favorable for the best result to
bo gained from the Instrument.
A early as 17t a certain professor at j the wildcat order have been put Into clr-
Glasgow, Dr. Alexander Wilson, attached
thermometer to kite and flew them Into
the cloud. This Is the first experiment of
the sort on record. It was only three years
later that Benjamin Franklin, on this side
of the water, performed very similar ob
servations, but with the far more startling
Springs. Several months ago John Hender- ! results pictured In every schoolboy's hls-
. Vf nis root, and aa an tory
act of k nrtneaa John a.,iu. i. i. . iuij.
aome turpentine to rub on the wound. I
SI b!od Poisoning set in. and several i
Nebraska Mews Notes.
PLATT8MOCTH Choice home grown
watermelons are now being brought to mar
ket In abundance.
HARVARD Tb Burlington sold 2C9 tick
urer of the Christian Endeavor society of ets from this station to the state fair at
the First Congregational church. Lincoln at the regular rate.
tm a... ii r rnrt.v tic. A l nice. l ne v-year-oia uaugnier oi
of Schuyler, father-in-law of Hal Buck
ingham, accompanied by his daughter.
Mrs. C. D. Carter, and her husband. Dr.
Carter of Basin, Wyo., have started on an
extensive trip through the Yellowstone.
Leaving Baaln, equipped with a guide,
cook and plenty of saddle and pack horses,
tha company is now enroute for a six
week' trip through ..the great n itlonal
park. After the completion of the Yellow
stone park trip Mr. Curry ai.d Dr. Carter
will make a three weeks' trip Into the
Jackson Hole country on horseback.
m ORWARD
JiJ Dentist
;r 40S PAXTOM BLOCK
1 Hour Thona
' A. M.toir.H. . Donglas 874
'A woman's smile is greatly
:y enhanced by perfect
" teeth
M'Cayed or uneven teeth will mar th
teanty of a handsome face. Perfect teetM
will add an exqulalt charm to a homely
baa. Let us put your teeth In perfect
. condition. Our skillful treatment w 111
a leas and satisfy you. 'PHONE IS lO-
Xew Salads.
Fruit Balad This can be made of almost
any fruits, such as bananas peeled and
sliced, orange broken up Into sections.
and. if fresh fruit Is unobtainable, use
tinned apricots, peaches or pineapple.
Stone and cut up the fruit used with a
silver knife and let It all aoak for an hour
or so In syrup flavored with llquer. Serve
a china or glass bowl with whipped
cream.
French Balad Choose crisp lettuces, cut
oft the stalk and remove th outer leaves,
tear the lettuce In piece (on no account
cut It) and wash It In a bowl of cold water.
After having dried It on a clean cloth
rub the salad bowl with a site of onion
and mix In the bowl one dessert spoonful
of the best vinegar and two tablespoon-
fuls of oil, a little salt and a good sprink
ling of pepper. Btlr the lettuce around
lightly In th mixture and serve.
Russian Salad Take cold boiled or roast
beef, well done, and chop to the slse of a
pea five or six (lice of bacon fried crisp.
two small bunches of lettuce and one
bunch of celery; cut all up fin and add
halt a can of fine French pea, a little
vinegar, salt and pepper to taste, and a
cupful of salad dressing and mix.
Spread on a platter, add a thin layer of
salad dressing over tho top, garnish
th edge with pickle chopped fin, and
watercress, and serve.
Imitator ar not loved by true Ameri
cans, nor I the manufacturer who en
deavors to Imitate a wen advertised article
by using a similar trade-mark or package,
hoping to fool the public: Do not be fooled
Insist on getting what you aak lor.
Charles Densmore. living near Dlller, died
Wednesday or yellow jaundice.
PLATTSMOrTH For Judge of the Sec
ond Judicial district Jesse L. Root received
1,021 vote In thi county and Warren 164.
MILFORD The Burlington surveyors
who have been stationed at Pleaaant Dale
for the paat year, have moved to Mllford.
HARVARD 8. W. Hockett held his first
horse sale at his barns, heavy stock bring
ing uniformly good prices for work pur
poses. BEATRICE Mrs. John Carmlchael, an
old resident of Beatrice, waa awarded first
prise st the state (air on a silk quilt made
by her.
SEWARD Rev. Mr. Oleason of Syl
vanla, O.. has acoepted a call to the pas
torate of the Congregational church of
Seward.
DAVID CITY At a apeclal meeting of
the city council the plana and specifica
tions of the new sewerage system were
accepted.
PLATTSMOUTH George W. Griffin and
wife of Omaha now have charge of the
Nebraska Masonic home as superintendent
ana matron.
PLATT8MOUTH The Burlington has re
duced the passenger rate from this city
to Omaha to 3s cents, the same as the Mis
souri Pacific.
PLATTSMOUTH In the contest for the
nomination for county Judge A. J. Beeson
received 362, Deles Dernier S&3, Tldd &
and Douglas. 211.
WEST POINT County Judge Dewald
united In marriage Francis Z. Taylor of
Scrlbner and Miss Amelia 8. Wlttmershaus
of Lincoln township.
PLATTSMOUTH The funeral of Mrs. A.
A. Hertsler was conducted by Rev. J. K.
Houlgate thla afternoon and Ipterment wa
In Oak Hill cemetery.
BEATRICE Robbers entered the Presby
terian church Thursday night and aecured
14 from the box containing the birthday
offering. There Is no clue.
BEATRICE Fred Starr, living near Dil-
lr, haa gathered a little of his early corn
He Is of the opinion that It will yield about
thlrty-nv bushel to th acre.
HARVARD H. 8. McCoy died at his
home Thursday after a general falling of
several months, aged 70 years, yeavlng a
widow and several grown sons.
DAVID CITY Plans ar now being made
whereby In the near future David City
will have a new fcXi.OflO public library and
gymnasium and a 136.001) Catholic church.
GARRISON The first number of th
Garrison Argus waa published this week,
with George H. Gray. M. I)., publisher.
The first number Is a clean and newsy
sheet.
PLATTSMOITH The W. C. B. M. of the
Christian church have elected these officers:
President, Mrs. Charles Hlatt; vice presl
dsnt, Mrs. Barah Mcfclaaiii; crtary( Mrs.
ui rienaerson s toes were d mm..B . .i i
.r'S 1 ?.Ve n,s lif'' Henderson has In
stituted suit against Swller for $6,000 dam
ages. NEBRASKA CITY-Oeorge Joiner, a
young man, had a narrow escape from be
ing electrocuted this morning. He waa
playing with another boy, when he grabbed
hold of a telephone pole, by the side of
which hung a broken wire and which was
crossed with the electric light wres. He
was thrown forcibly, and. alighting in a
puddle of water, completed the circuit. He
was badly Injured and for some time it
waa thought he was fatally hurt, but he
will recover In a few days. His right hand.
. D . uau uuihcu ana nis inn also in
jured. DAVID CITY The following are the re.
publican and democratic nominees for the
various county offices who were nominated
at the primary election Tuesday: County
treasurer. A. C. Kunkc (rm I. T r-.
i fal Idem); county clerk. Sylvester Robey
trep.), M. J. Holland (dem.l: district clerk,
no republican candidate. William H. Mo
GafTln (dem.i: county Judpe. James J. Rob
erts (rep ), R. C. Roper (dem.l; sheriff. .1.
J. West (reo.). Frank Umm (dem.);
county assessor, Charles Kindler (rep.).
Ed. T. Rech (dem.l. A very light vote was
rrnt In Butler, about 1,300 votca being cast
in iih! county.
GRAND ISLAND While a vendor of
Jewelry and notions was disposing of hli
wares on the street corner a number of
men were aitting on the railing protecting
pidestrlnns from the areawavs of The In
dependent building. Suddenly one of the
Iron rails, unon which at least a dosen
men were sitting, gave way. Most of the
men recovered their balances, but M. M.
Hlnnhey. a I'nlon Pacific train dispatcher,
who had Just arrived at the scene and was
leaning against the top rail, and Ed Minor,
a llvervman, were rreelnltated to the bot
tom of the nit, eight feet below. Minor
wii uninsured. Hinchey struck the stoni
window casing and received a severe con
tusion on the unper lip and a had wrench
ing of the bark. Fortunately neither of
the men struck the window.
BEATRICE The news of the death of
Watson Plckrell, a former resident of
Beatrice, which occurred In a hospital In
Omaha Friday mornln. was rece'ved with
profound sorrow by his manv friends In
Beatrice. Thirty vears ago Mr. Plckrell,
In oompanv with hla brother. William, set
tled on a farm east of the town of Plrkrell.
which was named after him. and engaged
extensively in the sheo business. Later
Mr. Ptckrell drifted Into politics, and as
the friend of the late Senator Paddock
he secured a fine position in the animal
Dr. Lawrence Rotch not long ago wrote
for the Smithsonian institution the story
of high altitude Investigations in this coun
try. In speaking of researches Into the
upper air subsequent to those of Wilson
and Franklin, he says:
"About 1837 there existed In Philadelphia
an organisation called the Franklin Kite
club that flew kites for recreation. Espy,
the eminent meteorologist, was a member,
and he state that on those days when
columnar cloud form rapidly and numer
ously, th kite wa frequently carried up
ward almost perpendicularly by columns
of ascending air, a phenomenon which is
often observed today. Espy calculated the
height at which clouds should form by the
cooling of the air to Its dew point, and
then employed kites to verify his calcu
latlona of the heights of the clouds. Both
these methods are utilized In the measure
ments of cloud heights at Blue Hill.
"Kites were employed to get tempera
tures of 100 feet or more above the Arctic
ocean early In the nintecnth century, and
In 1847 Mr. W. R. Blrt of the Kew observ
atory In England flew a kite for the pur
pose of measuring temperature, humidity,
wind velocity, etc. In 1881 Mr. Douglas
Archibald in 'England revived the use of
kites for meteorological observations and
outlined a comprehensive scheme of ex
ploring the air with kites, which included
almost all that has been done since."
Dr. Rotch has this year traveled In
Europe, studying the methods and results
of foreign meteorologists. In October,
hoa-ever, he proposes making further re
searches, assisted by his first hand knowl
edge of what others are doing along the
same line.
Since the study of meteorology aa an or
ganised science in this country was prac
tically originated by the Smlthsontsn In
stitution through Its first secretary, Prof.
Joseph Henry, it haa been the policy cf
the institution to encourage researchea In
this direction. The present secretary,
Charlea D. Walcott. has Just signed a
further grant from the Hodgklns fund to
aid In the continuance of Dr. Rotch'a In
vestigations. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
culatlon In Omaha recently. They are of
various denominations and about the only
prosecutions that can be brought for their
passage is for obtaining goods or money
under false pretenses, which comes only
within the Jurisdiction of the state and
not of the federal laws.
The safest proposition federal officials can
suggest is to avoid making change for a
stranger unless you are absolutely certain
that the bill is a genuine United States
treasury note, certificate or national bank
note.
Taking; Care of a Piano.
A piano Is a delicate Instrument too
delicate to be subjected to any and every
sort of misuse which It undergoes In many
households. If comparatively new, do not
make the common mistake of keeping it
closed all the time when not In use. . as
this will hasten the discoloring of the
keys.
v Particularly to be avoided are extremes
of heat and cold, as well as dampnexs.
The piano should never be near a steam
radiator, hot air register or healer of any
sort, nor should It be placed against the
outside wall of the house. It will need
dUMtlng twice a day. If In a city house;
for this use an old, soft silk rag, rubbing
over the smooth, polished surface only in
one direction, and with absolutely no
pressure. Rubbing the keys with a piece
of muslin dipped in alcohol will keep them
clean.
Frequent tuning of I he piano la necessary
If it stands In a draft. The music room
should have preferably a hardwood floor,
with few rugs, and as free from thick
draperies and upholstery as practicable,
for these absorb the sound. There Is no
general rule for placing a piano In a room.
Different locations must be tried until the
MAGICAL CITY OF GARY
Progress of the Steel Trust's Indna.
trial flly at the Foot of Lake
Mlchlann.
It I authoritatively announced that th
United State Steel corporation will Invest,
additionally, $4000,000 In the city of Gary.
To those who do not know that Gary I
a creation of that great steel corporation,
designed as a home for an immense steel
producing plant, tho foregoing sentence 1
not Intelligible. This city, which is a
consequenco of these works. Is built on a
large tra-t of land, on the shore of Lako
Michigan, in Indiana, across tho lake from
the city of Chicago. In the works men
by the tens of thousands are to be em
ployed. The city Is Intended to accommodate a
population of 800,000. Without Its building
there would not be sufficient accommoda
tions for the men employed In the works
and for their families. So, with the wave
of a wand, the magic of which Is abundant
capital, a great city is brought Into being.
Work was begun two years ago. Today
what was then nn arid sand plain bears a
large city. Broadway, the chief thorough
fare, has been constructed In Its length of
three miles. For two miles It now lins
pavements and sidewalks of concrete," and.,
for that distance Is lined by blocks of busi
ness buildings ready for -tho dealers. By
October 1, a sulllcU nt number of hous. a
will be completed In the residence district
to shelter 60,000 people. The sewage," gas,
electric and water systems are ready fur
use. And now, at this Btago of develop
ment, the corporation finds that if uiusl
appropriate $45.XXO0O more than Its first In
vestment of $70,0n0.000, to be used In widen
ing the scope of Its Steel plant.
There arc other communities of a popula
tion of 300,000 and larger, 4ndoed. But all
of them are of natural growth and de
velopment. Never before In the history
of city building has a city, even approaching
this population, sprung Into existence, as
It were, over night, as has Gary. When
It begins Its municipal life, It will do sn
on equal terms, In all Its equipment, with
those which have taken a hundred years In
which to grow. It Is, Indeed, the marvtl
of tho day.
It seems to be customary to call this a
model city. In the term Is suggested that
new and advanced theories of sociology
will be applied. There have been such cities
builded, and lullma:i Is a notable Instance.
Success has not uttendod them. There I
no Intention on thu part of the Steel Cor
poration to make the city of Gary a model
city in that sense. It will have a charter
as other cities have. A inunlclpol govern
ment will be establiahed as In other cities.
It will have Its own self-government, and It
must work out Its own destiny, as other
cities have as Steelton, In Pennsylvania, .
the home of the Pennsylvania Steel works,
which it resembles except In size, lias done.
A few years ago the mayor of Steelton was
a roller man In the worka. A majority of,
the directors of the various bunks vi re
employes of the mills. The property of
thu city was, in the main, possessed by
the employes. And they were all Inde
pendent of the steel works. These condition!
yel obtain. The expectancy of tho great
steel corporation Is that almjjar condition
will obtain In Gary. Thut corporation,
wanted great works at that point. Its ten
of thousands Lhal would be employed ni'ist
be. housed, with their families. Hence the
city of Gary. The corporation gives to It a
fair start, and will sell Its residential and
commerolul property willingly to those
who will buy. It doea not intend to aa
sume paternalism.
See for
Yourself
whether coffee hurta you.'
Stop 10 day and try well-made
P0STUM
"There'e a Rraaon"
eerelary Hoot la Honored.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 7.-Secretary Root
i has been elected an honorary member of
: the Geographical Statistical society of
Mexico City, the third oldest scientific
society In the world. A committee of the
most distinguished scholars of this re
public has been appointed to present Mr.
Root with the documents of membership
upon his arrival here. This honor Is con
ferred only upon scientists, scholars,
ecclesiastics and statemen who are world
famous.
If you have anything to trado udvertlsa
It in the For Exchange columna of The
Beo Want Ad page.
HSI..II ., ...,,,. , ,, ,, ,,,
Weyler Uu wrutea Memoirs.
MADRID, bcpl. i. Ueneral Vksyior has
timsned wriiuia his memoirs vl Ino tuu
when lie was governor general ol Cuua.
according to au aanuunvsiueul just Issued.
Great Sale
of
Crofut and Knapp
Regular Price J V
$3.00 to $5.00
7k
awisww1" mmwmrmmmmmmvmjr i imiii iMmmi i i n ui iijh.ibii n
I " IIII..1 IISI.HSH.I.II i l
tAT FOR APPOINTMEN