SO COSTJSHPR' CALDWELL"
Clay Cotnty Man Will Abide by Count
ia the Primary Election.
RAQAJT HIGH MAN OF DEMOCRATS
- ' ' .'.
filagtoa Road ONrn It Areata to
Ito No lafnrmalloa to Camalc
'I' ilraliM Come to Head
, . qaartere for It. -
(From a fHart Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. 12.-Speclal.)-In an In
tervlew secured over the Ion distance
telephone and published In the Lincoln
New this afternoon, r. A. Caldwell, de
feated candidate for railway commissioner,
' said he would not content the nomination
s of Mr. Clarke If the official' returna showed
he had a majority. Caldwell blamea Gov
ernof Sheldon for the large Clarke vote
In Cass county and aaya he loat many
votea In Clay because, of hla ardent aupport
of Sheldon laat year. To Benator Norrla
Brown he Veturna, thanka for the vote In
Buffalo bounty mnd aaya that paya him
for the effort a he made to' aecure the
nomination pt Mr, Crown for aenator. Had
Wallace not been In the race he aald ha
bUre he Would jave aecured two-thirds
of. Ufa" frite- arid been nominated. Ha
Would like, ha aald, an explanation of the
Dauglaa county -vote. Dlscusalng Oovernor
HHeldoft and the convention laat year, Mr.
Caldwell aald:
from the raturna It appeara that all the
alata officers now serving; their flrat terms,
with one or two exceptions, made a bid
for Omaha's vote by throwing; their coun
ties to Clarke. I wish to give all honor
anil credit to Senator Norrls Brown, who
has more than repaid the efforta" which I
. put forth a year ago when 1 waa making
the tight for him.
I lost many a friend In Clay county on
oonunt of advocating Governor Sheldon's
nomination. I was never satisfied with
the deal I got In the state convention last
year, but have alwaya felt that 1 waa
sacrificed to make way for others. I ran
for railway commissioner thla year to see
whether a man who stood uncompromis
ingly for right principles would receive the
support of the people. You can see. that
I am more than satisfied with their verdict.
My campaign waa made on the Issue
Outlined In my circular to the voters,
namely, that I . stood for distance tariff.
Had It not been lor Mr. Wallace being In
tha race. I believe I would have got two
thirds of his vote and been easily elected.
My sAtltudo-la In. favor of railroad ratea
which will assure, the Interior development
otVthe atate. I realise at Lincoln and
other cities have 'been robbed in the mak
ing; of . grain rates. In order to build up
Omaha.
So far as a contest Is concerned, I am
not hungry enough for the office to make
on. Whether I will make the race again
next year la something that I do not care
to, state, at this time. ,
' Hasan Heads Democrats.
Caldwell will not be the democratic can
didate for railway commissioner against
Henry T. Clarker jr., who defeated him or
t ho republican nomination. That Is, unless
the Clay, county man can force the demo
cratic party t aSce.pt him as Its candidate,
and then, thnrmg the courts, force the sec
retary of state to put his name on the dem
ocratic ballot Secretary of State Junkln
said, this morning he would not put the
name of Caldwell on the democratic ticket,
anV neither will be put any name on the
ticket as a democratic candidate for com
missioner unless he Is compelled to do so
by tha courts or by the advice of the at
torney general. Caldwell, however, con
trary to his own belief, has not received the
democratic nomination. Bo far as heard
from officially, John M. Ragan leads those
who" recelvedv democratic votes for com
missioner. -Ho received fifteen cast In Red
Willow county. .'Caldwell, according to the
official returns rrHW In. received two votes
1 4 Clfty n4h n-"Burt -county,' making 1
Mm a total of ' three ' democratic .votes
Henry T. Clarke so far has received three
democratic voles, one In Cheyenne, one In
Knox and one In Dundy. Wallace received
three In Clay county and one In Red Wil
low, .Caldwell -A received eleven . populist
votes In Clay county. Several counties re
turned from-two -to seven scattering votes
for commissioner without giving the names,
so unless the canvassing board overrules
the secretary of , state the votes cast for
candidates' not on the primary ballot will
not be counted) but merely termed scattesv
In. .
Whettier the democrats will be able to get
a candidate on their ticket is a question
which Secretary Junkln believes the courts
will have to decide.
, Aejeats Ordered ta Be Mam.
. t has developed today that the Burling
ton railroad has sent written orders
to. Its agents throughout Nebraska not to
furnish any Information to the members
of- the State Railway commission. The cir
culars are couched In most elegant phrase
and mean 0.1 the Surface that the road Is
anxious to furnish all Information that
will assist the commissioners In their In
vestigation of railway problems. But the
circular ends with a statement that such
Information may best come from the rail
road headquarters and that none of the
gents shall divulge anything or answer
any questions emanating from the commis
sion, referring all such inquiries to tha
head offices. f.
Information oTfhls character recently
eame to the cars of the commissioners and
Chairman Wlnnett Immediately wrote to C.
C Spens lu Omaha, general freight agent
f the Burlington," who replied, enclosing
a copy of the circular.
DUcaas the Iajaaetloa.
Tfte, restraining order Issued against the
tnenxbtrs of the- Bute Railway commission
by Federal Judge T. C. Munger, at a time
the commission was Just beginning the
Investigation of rates charged by the vari
ous Irallroads for hauling grain. Is being
discussed considerably around the stats
kouse. ss well aa elsewhere. Attorney Gen
eral Thompson aald he failed to sea any
grounds for such action. 'Under the com
mission Jaw." he aald "had the commission
put In a new rate, even on the day the
restraining order waa isaued. It could not
have gone. Into effect until October 10. or
THE
1
SHOE
Old' fashioned
making, combined with
new fashioned
material
ttyle last produce
'And it holds iu
snow, mud and slush have no terrors for the wearer of
a Packard. Buy a pair and secure foot comfort.
Sold at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 in all style
It your dealer does not carry the Packard Shoes, write '
ua for catalogue and name of nearest dealer who does.
1VI. A. PACKARD CO.,.
Drockton, IVfass.
thirty days after the order was Issued! Ia
the meantime the railroads would be en
titled to a hearing on the proposed rates,
when they would hare been given an oppor
tunity to be heard even a second time."
Senator Aldrlch, who framed tha com
mission' law. Is very much put out over
the action of Judge Munger and ha also
failed to see upon what grounds an Injunc
tion could Issue. "The commission law was
drawn with special reference to Injunction.
I had that In mind while I worked on the
bm and so did other members of the special
committee. No rate made by tha commis
sion could become effective until thirty
days after It Is promulgated, ami In the
meantime the railroads have a right to be
heard. But" In ; this Instance thty have
Jumped In and secured a restraining order
when the commission was merely Investi
gating the matter "of rates. After this hear
ing they would have been entitled to object
to any rate the commission might have
made."
Governor Sheldon has already expressed
himself on the matter and he expects to
hold up the hands of the commission aa
against the railroads at every turn of the
road, even to calling the legislature to
gether. ..
In his defense of the commission In the
Injunction suit Attorney General Thompson
will argue that the federal court has Just
as much right to enjoin the. legislature as It
hss to enjoin the commission In the making
of a rate. The commission, ha holds, has
Its authority delegated to It by the consti
tution Juat tha same as the legislature.
Disease lloldrege Matter.
Members of the State Railway commis
sion conferred with Attorney General
Thompson today regarding the advisability
of swearing to a complaint against George
W. Holdrege, general manager of the Bur
lington. The commission alleges that In
the pass list submitted by the Burlington
several names are omitted and that this
road has also failed to file a rate showing
the IS per cent reduction on certain com
modities. The commission and the attorney
general are not Just sure whether a com
plaint against Mr. Holdrege will stick. The
commission law provides that the books of
the railroad company shall ba -open to In
spection by the commission, but they are
now of the opinion that probably the of
fense complained of Is not an Infraction of
the law. However, the matter Is still un
der consideration. '
Jaakta Tarsi Reqaest Dm.
Secretary of Btale Junkln today said that
the request of Messrs. Telser and Dicken
son of Douglas, county to be placed on the
official ballot as fusion candidates having
received endorsement of voter of the re
publican and democratic parties, will not
be granted.
Hoase Joa reals Ready.
Copies of the house . Journal have -been
received from the printers by Secretary of
State Junkln and each volume 'contains
1,673 pages. The addresses of employes Is
not given In this Journal, so It is not possi
ble to tell whether. the representatives of
Lancaster county were able to land as well
as the Lancaster senators in this line. A
comparison of the house and senate Journ
als shows that twenty-two pages are dupli
catedthat Is, printed from.the same plates.
The printer thus gets paid twice for the
work, with . only the additional cost t f
printing and paper. That the same plates
were used on these twenty-two' pages Is
shown by the mistakes being the same In
both volumes. In the list of the state In
stitutions the Mllford Soldiers' Home Is
left out, while Colonel Prceson is given as
the superintendent of the Grand Island
Soldiers' Home. Bank examiners are listed
In both volumes as "bank commissioners."
The printing of both' Journals was done by
North V Son anil theerm received $tI8 a
page for houis and l.a : -page for 'senate
journals. .,.
BOYS OBSTRUCT THE TRACK
smssssaa)
Travelers from Fort. Collins, Colo.,
Discovered In Bator t to Make
Railroad Troable.
REPUBLICAN CITY,' Neb 'sept. 12.
(Speclal.) Yesterday, as the Burlington,
section gang was returning from Its day's
labor, the handcar wa sthrown violently
irom ine traca and upon Investigation It
was found that the rails had been tam
pered with. A little distance from where
the handcar was derailed they found pieces
of Iron and two-by-fours pounded down
against the rails, which would have
wrecked an engine had one come along be
fore It was discovered.
The men suspected two boys about 12 or
14 years old, who had passed them. The
section boss wired to Woodruff for the ar
rest of these boys, which waa done, and
they were brought here, where they said
they put quite a lot of trash on the rails,
but didn't suppose It would da any harm.
It was done In fun. The boys said they
came from Port . Collins, Colo,, and were
on tholr way to Norton, Kan. They re
fused to give their names. After promising
never to bother a railroad track again they
were freed.
BANDIT MAKESHIS ESCAPE
Eladed Posse Who Itad Hiss CornereJ
aad liaa Made His Get
away, LINCOLN, Sept. 11-The solitary bandit,
who yesterday robbed the Manley bank at
Manley, Neb., has eluded his pursuers.
The robber escaped from Manley on horse
back. He deserted the animal three miles
from town and sought concealment In a
corn field. Next hs stole a rig near Mur
dock and abandoned it a few miles from
Ashland. It Is supposed that hs escaped
to Omaha or Lincoln.
The report sent out that the robber of
the Manley bank is headed toward Omaha
receives little credence from the Omaha
police. No official notification has been
received by them to be on the lookout for
him, and It Is not considered likely that ha
would head In this direction unless he had
Jbr MEN
honesty ia
and latest
the Packard Shoe.
shape. Rain and
A-"4k 1 1
THE OMAHA!
friends' here or was anxious to make rail
road connections at thla point.
BIGNELL MAY GET SHOPS
l.ltlgatloa at Honk Platte Mar Caasa
rkaari la Railroad
Plaaa.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Bept, 11 (Spe
cial.) It has now been definitely ascer
tained that the "E. W." ranch, consisting
of 7,000 acres, was not purchased by the
Burlington railroad at all. Instead the
Lincoln Development company, a new cor
poration Just organised, paid James W.
Payne 1126,000 for the tract. Mr. Payne has
Just sold practically all of his personal
property also to this new corporation. In
cluded In the personal property Is 967 cattle,
twelve horses and all farm machinery on
the ranch, and the consideration paid for
this property was between $.10,000 and HO.
000. Rumor Is that the division terminal and
shops of the Burlington when constructed
will be located at the proposed town of
Blgnell, about twelve miles east of Jehls
city, on the tract purchased by this cor
poration. It Is said the Burlington officials
feel very unkindly toward North Platte by
reason of the litigation over the Dillon
land, 10 acres of which the Burlington
thought they had purchased. It waa In
tended to use this 106 acres for tracks,
shops and other necessaries for a division
terminal. Borne of the Burlington officials
have announced that they hold North
Platte responsible for this litigation. The
suit Is brought, however, by Roy B. Tabor,
as trustee In bankruptcy, to recover the
land, sell ths same and use the proceeds
to satisfy the claims died against the bank
rupt's estate. Mr. Tabor lives In Chicago,
as also did George W. Stewart, who owned
the land at the time the adjudication In
bankruptcy was had against him. The best
posted people In this neighborhood are un
willing to believe that the Burlington will
treat North Platte In this fashion, because
North Platte Is the largest and most pros
perous city in the western half of Nebraska
and has a population now of about 6,000.
General Superintendent Park of the Union
Paclflo and Superintendent Anderson of
Cheyenne yesterday went over the line of,
the North River branch of the Union Pa
cific on a tour of Inspection.
The Union Pacific has Just ordered that
t,0u0 tons of Ice be shipped weekly from
their large plant here to Denver.
Scavenger Law la Gage County.
' BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 12,-lSpecIal.)
County Treasurer Barnard haa furnished
some figures which show that the total
amount of taxes collected under the scav
enger sales was approximately $79,600. Of
this sum the city of Beatrice received
$36,SU0 and Beatrice school district $17,400.
Wymore city received $2,700 and the school
district of that place $2,000. The city of
Blue Springs was benefited to the amount
of $900 and the school district $700. From
this It appears that about $00,500 of the
total amount of $79,600 went to the three
largest towns In the county. The re
mainder of about $18,000 was collected from
the various villages and school districts
that had the delinquent habit, but not In
so advanced a stage. About 2,600 tracts
of land were sold In all, not Including those
which were bid In by the several ctles
and villages. Treasurer Barnard states
that the bringing In of considerable sums
of money was not the only benefit derived
from the scavenger tax sales. A large
amount c" property was put on a tax
paying basis which would still have been
on the delinquent list. A large amount of
real estato will also be improved now that
it can be cleared of delinquent taxes,
The November, and December terms of the
district iceurt : svllj .be, devoted largely . to
tho confirmation of scavenger tax sales.
Search for Whereabouts ofGlrl.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb., Sept 12. (Spe
clal.) Under $1,500 bonds furnished by
his uncle, Robert Cramer of Fremont,
Henry Havens of Silv.cr Creek has been
released from custody. Havens was ftrken
In tow by Sheriff Holllster at Fremont
last week after a hard pursuit on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency of
Clara Hunt, the young daughter of Ell
Hunt 'of Silver Creek. He was first re
leased on $500 bonds furnished by his
uncle, but upon refusing to tell the
whereabouts of the girl he was rearrested
and the heavier charge of abduction pre
ferred against him. His uncle again
came to the rescue and furnished the ex.
tra $1,000 ball required by the 'second
charge. His preliminary hearing was set
for October 7. It Is alleged that Haven's
mother, Mrs. Tlllle Lanlgan, Is implicated
In the case, as she left Silver Creek about
the time the girl disappeared. It will
undoubtedly go hard .with Haven If he
persists In keeping the girl's whereabouts
a secret. He Is farming a rented prop.
erty near Silver Creek and has resided In
the county but a short time.
Boys' Band for Ak-Sar-Bea.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 12.-(8pe.
clal.) While in Omaha Monday, Rev. Mr.
Flnrent Del fosse cloaed a contract with the
management of the Ak-Sar-Ben by the
terma of which the Boys' band of this city
will again participate In the paradea thla
year. Ths band has taken part in the Ak
Bar-Ben parades for three successive years
and has given such excellent satisfaction
in the past that It had no trouble in se
curing the contact again thla year. At
the Merrick county fair, to be held at
Clarka September 18 to 20, Inclusive, the
band haa been secured to fill a two days'
engagement.
Father Takes Back His Sob.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Paul Plegman, a young man about
? years of age, was taken Into custody
at Chapman Sunday by Sheriff Holllster
and brought to Central City. The boy
was enroute from his home In Osceola
to Amherst, Buffalo county, and was in
tercepted at the request of his parents.
When taken In charge he was driving
his father's rig and had a trunk full of
useful articles tied on behind- Mr. Pleg
man arrived In the city the following
day and the boy was glad to return to his
home in Osceola.
Block Stork Yards Project.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Sept. 12.-(8pe-cial.)
The Union Pacific Railroad company
has removed to the federal court the In
junction case which John Frailer brought
against ths company and In which he se
cured a temporary restraining order pro
hibiting the further construction of the ex
tensive stock yards because, as he alleged
In his petition, the refuse of ths stock
yards would be emptied Into a stream
which fed a lake from which he secured
his supply of ice.
Barber Bads Life at Alllaaee.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Bept. U. (Special
Telegram.) In a fit of despondency as a
result of continued drinking. J. H. Moomaw.
barber of this city, committed suicide
early this morning by drinking four ounces
of carbolic acid. He waa practically a
stranger and not much la known of his
relatives, but it la believed be has a
brother working for the Burlington at
Sterling, Colo. Hs baa been wired as to
the disposition of the body.
Nebraska Xtwi Xetea.
REPUBLICAN CITT After a nln mM
day Mondsy, it cleared toward evening,
resulting In a heavy frost Monday night.
PLATTSMOCTH-W. J. West, proprietor
of the Lyrio theater In Fremont, haa leased
Ihe Parmalee theater tn thla city and with
Las assistance of Billy Kicker gave their
DAILY DEE; FRIDAY, SKPTEiflVETC 13, 1007.
first moving r'cttire show to a crowded
houae this evening.
COOK Henry Livingston hss completed
his HO.OOO farm residence, two mil's east
of town, and will movs Into the earns at
once.
BEATRICE Many Beatrice people are
making preparations to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben
to be held In Omaha from September
2fi to October &.
FLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Emma Alexander
died last evening, aged 71 years. Rev. J. E.
Houlgate will conduct the funeral services
Friday afternoon.
PLATTSMOTTH Ctmntr Attorney Rawls
has filed In Justice Archer's court a com
plaint John Lassny, charging him with
wife abandonment,
. BEATRICE Many farmers In Gag
county have finished their fall plowing and
prospects are that a large acreags of winter
wheat will be sown.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the Beatrice
fire department last night Rudolph Woelke
was elected chief on the second ballot to
succeed A. D. Whit, n-slgned.
LIXJAR Dr. Bhaw Little, a dentist of
Clarka, and Miss Wynona Armstrong of thla
city were united In marriage at the home
of the bride a parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL A.
Armstrong.
BEATRICE Mrs. Emanael Thomas, an
old resident of Beatrice, died last night
after an Illness of six weeks. She was
68 years old and leaves no family except
her husband. ,
BEATRICE Burglars ransacked the resi
dence of Thomas Irvine last nlRht and
secured a watch and a small amount of
money. The family was away from home
when the robbery waa committed.
' CENTRAL CITY Mr. Que, an elderly
man, taken Into custody last week by
Sheriff Holllster, upon the belief that he
was somewhat demented, was discharged
early In the week, aa no charge was pre
ferred against him.
EDGAR-Mrs. M. P. Dawson, who died
St her home Saturday evening, wss burled
from the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon. The husband, M. P. Dawson,
has been a prominent business man of Ed
gar for the last twenty-two years.
NEBRASKA CITY A company consist
ing of John A. Nelson, Frank B. Eccleeton,
Samuel Nelson. A. P. Moran and others.
with a capital of $75,000. has been organised
here for the purpose of msnufacturlng the
Center Sesl Ring Bearing pump valve. This
valve was patented In this city and has
been In use at local factories lor the last
six years.
PLAINVIEW The Methodist Episcopal
church has officially Invited the return for
the third year of Its present pastor. Rev.
J. P. Yost. During the last year a new
$11,000 church has been completed, with the
entire cost provided for. Plalnview Is situ
ated In a most prosperous part of the state,
with one of the best Methodist churches
In the north Nebraska conference,
REPUBLICAN CITY-A young married
man, O. K. Kent, suddenly left town Fri
day last, taking with him hjs wife's gold
wstch and chain and several dollars be
longing to a stepson. He owes among the
different merchants and meat markets
several hundred dollars. No one knows
where he is, but the last trace of him
showed him In Omaha.
BEATRICE The funeral services for the
late Claude Traylor. who died yesterday
of ptomaine poisoning, were held today at
3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. V. O. Brown.
The-dead boy ate heartily of Ice cream
MolWay night several hours before he was
taken 111, and It Is believed the cram con
tained some poisonous substance which ulti
mately caused his death.
NEBRASKA CITY Albert McVey, who
lives on a farm near Dunbar, met with a
severe accident Wednesday. He attempted
to stop a horse that was attached to a
buggy and In so doing got his foot between
the spokes of the wheel and was dragged
quite a distance. The limb was broken in
several places and the foot almost torn
from his body. The attending physicians
hope to save the foot, but they cannot tell
the outcome fur several days.
B HATR1CB Em II Plttlllo and Walter
Smith, the two lads who were lodged In
Jail Tuesday for entering the home of a
man named Smith, were In the "sweat
box" for several hours yesterday, and
County Attorney Terry learned that their
parents resided In Knoxville, Tcnn. He
will write to them before taking any action
tn the case. The boys have expressed their
desire to go to the reform school, where
they can get a better education and learn
a trade of some kind. Neither one of them
can read or write.
NO SIT DOWN, NO PAY FARE
Slogan Which .Nebraska TravellasT
Mrs Ire iContenplatlac aa
Basts at Fight.
"No seat, no fare," -may soon be the
slogan of the Nebraska traveling men, who
are now fighting with the Union Pacific
for the privilege of riding on the com
pany's fast trains. At a meeting of the
state' post of the Travelers' Protective as
sociation a day or two ago, this subject
was discussed and the opinion was ex
pressed that the association ought to find
some means of compelling the railroads
to furnish seats for the passengers. It
was suggested that some suffering travel
ing salesman be selected to sue a railroad
for the return of his fare for failure to
provide him a seat.
There has always been more or less com
plaint In ths matter, but It was brought
before the association because several
salesmen were compelled to stand In the
aisles of a Northwestern train all the way
from Norfolk to Omaha last week.
If you have anytnlng to trade advertise
It in the For Exchange columns of The
Bee Want Ad pages.
Mrs. Taft Is Recovering,
WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 12. Mrs.
Ixmlsa M. Tsft, mother of the secretary
of war, whs 00 years old yesterday, and for
the flrtt time since she became 111 on July
26 she sat up and received callers. Her
physician says he expects that she will
soon recover completely.
GOOD BREAKFASTS
Start the Day Right.
Breakfast Is perhaps the most Important
raeal of the day. Europeans usually eat a
very light breakfast.
Many Americans have stomach trouble
because they eat too much or food of not
the right sort for the morning meal. An
Ideal breakfast Is a baked apple or some
other fruit, a dish of Grape-Nuts food with
little cream, soft boiled egg, slice of hard
crisp toast and a cup of Postum Food
Coffee.
Leave off all meat, hot biscuits, etc.
Grape-Nuts and Postum both furnish the
phosphate of potash together with other
food elements that go to make up brain and
nerve centers as well as muscle and tissue,
and both can be digested by the stomach
of an infant.
It is the part of wisdom nowadays to use
food especially selected for nourishment
fcnd that can be easily digested. Ten day's
trial of this breakfast and you will feel as
though you had "cleaned bouse."
The exhilaration of bounding health Is
worth a hundred times the small outlay of
time and care In arranging such a break
fast. A New Jersey woman says she formerly
breakfasted on chops, hot biscuits and
coffee. "After such a meal I would havs
severs pains and they would last sometimes
far Into the night." She finally deter
mined on a change In her diet, and had for
breakfast only Grape-Nuts food . with
cream, and Postum Food Coffee. She says:
In a very few days the intestinal trouble
all disappeared. I have regained my old
time weight, lost the irritability and ner
vousness, and life takes on a nsw aspect.
When I feel a little exhausted In ths
day I simply drop every tiling and stir a
spoonful of Grape-Nuts In a little cream or
bot milk, and In ten minutes I have re
gained my vigor and freahness."
Orape-Nuta food is best when served Just
as It comes from tha package without any
cooking whatever. Tha food has already
been cooked ten or twelve hours In ths
process of manufacturing It. When made
up Into puddings, plea and other desserts It
does not hurt It to be cooksd again, but
when served simply as a breakfast food It
should never be cooked. On the contrary,
Postum absolutely must be boiled fifteen
to twenty minutes before ths food value
and flavor can be brought out. "Tiere'j a
Reason."
OMAHA BIG BARLEY MARKET
Object to Be Accomplished bj Gate
City Malt Company.
BETS0N BUYS ALL HE CAN
Loeal Price la !ow Better Tha a
Tbat Paid ta Chicago or Mll
waakee for Thla Klad
of Grata.
That the Gate City Malt company will
eventually make Omaha a big barley mar
ket la the belief of members of the Omaha
Grain exchange.
President E. E. Bryson Is on the floor
of the exchange every morning at the j
cash trading hour, snapping up every car j
of barley offered. He Is searching the
Omaha elevators for old barley. He Is
wiling and writing to points In all parts
of Nebraska and western Iowa. He has
Instructed elevator managers at a number
of stations In southeastern South Dakota
to send him all the first-class barley they
can get.
The company, with a capacity of 1.000
bushels a day at Its South Omaha plant
and 500 bushels a day at Its old malting
house at Second and Pine streets, Omaha,
can use more barley than Is raised at pres
ent in the entire state of Nebraska. It Is
estimated that 1GO.0T0 bushels of the grain
were used In Nebraska In 1306 and the
records of the labor bureau show that
322,000 bushels were shipped out. The
malting plant will use SOO.000 bushels In
the next twelvemonth if It can get the
grain. As the yield this season Is sup
posed to be not any larger than this, and
as some of It Is not fit for malt, Mr.
Bryson has to search outsldo the state.
Price Better Than Other Towns.
The price of barley on the local ex
change has been running from 78 to 86
cents for the malting gTades, which Is a
little better than the Chicago and Mil
waukee prices when the freight Is added.
The new demand for the grain and the
good price that must be paid In competi
tion with Milwaukee will undoubtedly
make Omaha known as a market for
barley as well as for wheat, corn and oats.
Once the barley gets to coming In quan
tities, more malting plants will be erected,
say the local grain dealers, for there Is a
fine field for trade In the Missouri valley
and the Rocky mountains, and the Gate
City company may have more orders than
It can fill. Only 1R7.000 bushels of barley
passed through the Omaha Grain ex
change . last year. Receipts are expected
to reach GAO.flno In a year or two and
1,000,000 In three or four years.
"It pays to raise barley," says E. E.
Bryson. "It Is worth more today, pound
for pound, than any other grain, and you
can raise more of it to the acre than
wheat."
The company will begin malting In about
a week.
NEBRASKA FR0MDAY TO DAY
Quaint and Cartons Featnres of .Life
In a Rapidly Growlnsr
State.
No man should object to paying for his
wife's hats. If he had to wear them he
might nave some kick coming. Osmond Re
publican. On September 15 there la apt to be a
larger crowd out hunting prairie chickens
than there will be attending church. Plain
view News.
A Hard Blow With the temperature Into
the 90s, didn't It grind the independent, self
respecting man to be quietly requested to
throw away his straw hat Just because the
blvalvular Intelligences have come to town
and because Madame Grundy has said the
word for the devotees of fashion? How
would It do to eat the oyster, Ignore Mrs.
Grundy and wear what, for the season,
might be most comfortable? York Repub
lican. Trouble With Sheep Will Arrowsmtth of
Liberty, who Is always doing some crary
thing, bought some sheep a few weeks ago
and they are creating no end of trouble all
over Liberty and adjoining townships. The
ferocious beasts have escaped several times
and broke Into neighboring pastures and
scared the horses and cows In the whole
neighborhood Into nervous prostration. It
is said that they even attacked a traction
engine and caused It to run away. The
women and children In the entire com
munity are terrorised and afraid to go out
after dark. A petition is In circulation to
have the militia called out and the beasts
captured. Mr. Arrowsmlth has spent several
weeks on their trail, but so far has not
succeeded In securing them. Exeter Enter
prise. Loone Beedar Letter Deer mlstr editor I
thot lde better ride an tell U how offle
wet an nastle its a gltten In this kountry
sum of th fellers R dun puttln up ha an
uthers alnt stated but ar a thlnkin bout
It th roads ar bad i hall, 2 town th grond
Is In bumpln shape fur fall wheat thar
will be lots uv th stuff sode R skul teecher
kum out tother nlte 3 tech R skule but
couldnt find no one t batch with were so
offle sorry that th loone trea editor died
an al hla section uv th kuntry Is a morn
ing over th sad los we dont no gist what
wus th matter leaa twaa the offle big words
he got thru him an kuddnt digest them
thru his stumack they had Dr watklns but
he got titer to late he has ben gone bout
t weeks, we seen th flags at haf mast and
dldnt know what wus th mater til we In
quired we R all wel an hope yu ar the same
en dont never dl for we got to hav th nus
fur Its a big Job to git a feller what noes
onuff 2 fil your boots. Stockvllle Repub
lican. LYNN ALLEN IS KILLED
At Least Such Is Report that Contes
frons t'olombos and Police
llant Relatives.
Word was received by Captain Mostyn
at the police station Thursday morning
that a young man named Lynn Allen was
killed Wednesday near Columbus, and the
authorities are trying to locate relatives
whom' he Is supposed to have In this city,
lie Is said to have told some of his fel
low workmen on the Union Pacific con
struction gang that he was a brother-in-law
of a sergeant on the Omaha police
force. No ?mcer has yet been found who
has any relative of such description.
W. P. JACKSON IS JAMES MILLER
Ideality of Pal of Mario. Hedgepetn
Established by Kansas City
Officials.
Word was received from Daniel Aheam,
chief of police of Kansas City, by Chief
Donahue, Thursday morning that W. P.
Jackson, the man who was recently ar
rested here In company with the safe
blower, Marlon Hedge path, and now In Jail
at Council Bluffs, charged with operating
there. Is ons James Wilier, who wss ar
rested once In Kansas City In 1. He was
later released, as nothing could be proved
against him. He has served one sentence
In the Jefferson City penitentiary for bur
glary, being released from there In HS. He
Is supposed to have been with Hedgepath
.Schools
Colleges
BELLEVUE COLLEGE,
I
i!rr ' .-'re A-'ir:.Jft'i"i.;t
The College ha.i six buildings, four of which are dormitories, two for young men
and two for young women. The mln recitation hall contains the library, scienti
fic laboratories, literary society rooms, recitation and lecture rooms.
. The College department offers three courses classical, scientific and phlloso
ji" s'l''nts who hsvo finished the 12th grade of accredited high schools
and have from twenty-eight to thirty-two points are prepared to enter tha
freshman Class.
. , The Academy Is regularly seeredlted by the State University as a four year
nign school, snd prepares students fur Bellevue College or any other college or
university. Small classes. Individual attention.
The Normal School is accredited by the State Department of Instruction and
cates e'einentary and advanced courses and the graduates receive atate certlfl-
The Cnnerv.or .k. , i .. .
' ClOCUtion ftnd irt. mw mcui
Omaha eonnprHoni .ThA OmnTia a-
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and Mtfisnurl Pacific Railway. The new trolley
connection at South Omaha with the Omaha & Council Bluff a ayatem make
HelieVUe Very eailV Of HCrnn and tha inHln llnna am shot I u,lll ... ..1.4 1 .
a suburb of Omaha. Fall Semester opens Tseot. 17. "
For catalogue and other information,
PRESIDENT GUY W. WADSWORTH, Bellevue, Nebraska.
THE TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION OF THE ST. LOUIS
Schpol and Museum of Fine Arts
COMPETENTLY COVERS THE FIELD
St. Z,onls has votsd 9100,000
art work for ths bsnsflt
Grand Prlss for Stndsnt Work from International Jury, World's F.r
Director, Halssy C. Zvss, Z.I.. S. u Ittxt term opens Beptsmbst 33
ror mutated Handbook, Address
School and Museum of Fine Arts
ST. LOUIS
15 T T?T7C MILITARY
DJUiJJjO ACADEMY
MACON, MISSOURI"
university graduate Instructors. Splendidly equipped physical and' chenilcnl labora
tories, manual training shoos, library, etc.. rirnwlnir n.l mmir M.r,....-i
combines home Influence with military discipline, drill, systematic physical culture
and high educational standards. Enrollment limited and only boys of Kood chars,
ter sdmltted. Early applications advised. Tuition 60. Write for Illustrated cat
logue. Hox 123. -
CoL Geo. X,. Burnett, T.X.. B., at. A. (West Point 'SO) Bnpsrlntendent, '
MaJ. X.ools B. X,awton (West Point 93), Commandant'
ASK a
us aboul
school
We will send you catalogues and
school information of any kind which
you cannot obtain to easily in any
other way. The service is
ABSOLUTELY FREE
No charge now or at any o '.tr
time. The follojying classes of
schools are included in this offer :
1. Collr(Ft mi Unlvetiltifi.
2. Byl' or Cirll' Prepantory Schools.
3. ScKooli ind College! tot Young Ladies.
4. Military Srhoole.
5. Buiincaa Collrgel.
6. Muflc and Art Schools.
7. Normal Scboolt.
8. Medical SchooU.
9. Dental Schooli.
10. Pharmacal Schoola.
11. Law Schools.
12. Telegraph and Trades Schools,
13. Technical Schoolt.
14. Training Schools tor Nurses, Etc.
15. Correspondence Schools.
Educational Information Bureau
03 Mtnloeti Building. St. loula. Mo.
tsnssv
TODD BEMTtTAJgT POB BOTS
' An ideal school for young boys, beauti
fully situated in the "hill country" of
Illinois. One hour from Chicago. (0th
year. Send for our prorpectus.
sTOBIiE HH.Ii, Prln Woodstock, XU,
wiiaSoir coi.x.xaB rom women
is lbs beautiful Cumberland Valla?. Couraea m.
Ins to srm ot A. B. and Mui. B. Classics, kg.
sic, Art. A moat excellent faculty. Campus fro acres;
14 buildings, ratea moderate. M. H. HEAoKR, rfc
D.. freer!. U College at.. Ckasifeoribujg, ra.
since the latter was reloased from Jefferson
City and the Missouri authorities think he
also Is one of their paroled convicts.
TESTS OF SIGN ORDINANCE
Two . Dealers Are Fined In Police
Court and Appeal Their
Cases.
The twenty cas s against prominent busi
ness men for violation of t he recent city
ordinance against curb and sidewalk signs
were brought before Judge Crawford In
police court Thursday morning, and as
tests Morlts Meyer and E. Kistle were lined
(5 and costs each. Mr. Meyer's sign Is a(
Ui'4 Farnam street and Mr. Elsele's at 1513
Dodge street. .Both are ornamental posts
set out on the curb line. The cases were
Immediately appealed from police court and
will be taken up before Judge Troup In
district court. All of the other defendants
have agreed with City Prosecutor Daniel
to submit their own cases to the decision
given by Judge Troup In tho cuses against
Mr. Meyer and Mr. Eisele, and In the mean
time they will not be further prosecuted.
Judge Troup has agreed to allow no delay
In the trial of the two test cases.
LOBECK AFTER CONVENTION
City Comptroller Tries to Us I
League of. American MnslcU
palltles for Omaha.
Comptroller Lobeck Is sending out circu
lars to the mayors of all towns which are
to be represented at the meeting of the
League of American Municipalities asking
them to do all In their power to secure the
selection of Omaha as the meeting place In
19U8. .The circular Is signed by Mayor Dahl
mn and Counellmen Funkhouser, Bedford,
Zimman and Bridgea,' who will represent
the city at Uie Jamestown meeting. It sets
forth briefly the advantages of Omaha ss
a convention city and promises each dele
gate an opportunity to become acquainted
with the Ak-ear-Ben tuysterlea If they
come to Omaha. '
BELLEVUE. NEBRASKA.
J . 'l-,f
"r.rfc I ! '.' - .1-' . " ,
? r.-Jv.-,., w,2,J.m
7 'kjH
'AY-
va, iuudiv, yianut viuuu BUU TUCdl IlluaiOs
Cnknrn rnnei.ev,.n nAtiA t.m.....
address
a ysar to this Institution's
and credit of the West.
The only military academy whose super
IntenriVnt and commnndant are both West
Polit graduates. Plant cost $600,000 and la
modern, sanitary and absolutely fire proof.
A $60,000 gymnasium, 1,000 aores of woods,
lakes, parade ground and athletin floM.
Cadets rooms all single. Large corps of
How about the boy-
your boy?
What school for 1907-08 ?
The book called The right
school for your boy" gives many
helpul suggestions. We send
it and cur catalogue, without
cost, if you ask for it. .
Racine College Grammar School
Racine. AViv.-onMn.
Here are the names of four old Ractns
boys who think there Is no school like:
this one; any of them win be glad tq
tell you about It and what they say mil
help you to deride.
V. B. Caldwell, V.-Pres. U. S. Natl. Bank
Omaha.
A L,. Reed, Pres. Byron P.eed Co., Omaha,
Wm. A. 1'axton, Ogalalla Land fit. Cat tit
Co., .Omaha.
W. 8. Puppleton, Attorney, Omaha.
Erownell Hall
A boarding and day School for Youna
Women and Girls. Students holding oer.
tlflcates covering In full the entrance re
quirements of a standard State Unlvsr.
slty. are admitted without examination
to Junior year In advance course. Certi
ficate In college preparatory course aarnita
to Vassar, Wellesley. Smith. Mt. Holyok
Univ. of Nebraska, Univ. of Wisconsin
and Univ. of Chicago. Exceptional advan"
tanes In Music. Art and Domestic Science.
Well equipped gymnnslum and outdoor'
sports. Students mothered sympathetica! I
by women of - large.1 practical' experience
with glrla in that highly Important forma
tie period between fourteen and twenty
one years of age. .
w?enl.,or '"""'rated Tear Book. Addreaf '
Mlaa Macrae, Principal. Omaha.
University of
N.tre Dame
Wont! IPAME, IsTPTAWA
A Catuolis Cojlogs Horns
Every Educational . Ad van tags
Every Mural Safeguara
is Huiluiuga 7 4 piufessura aoa
Students.
Courses In Ancient and Modern Lan
guages, English. Hlatory and Eco
nomics. Chemistry, Biology, Phar
macy, Civil, Electrical. Chemical and
Mechanical Engineering;. Architecture.
I-aw. Shorthand, Bookkevplng. Type
writing. "
TEBMBt Board, Tnltl and X.anB
dry -too, gpaoUl partmsnt for
Boys Undsr 13 $360. Atdrsss The
Bar. Jotaa Cavaasugh, Presldeai,
Lasell Seminary
For Yoanaj Women. Auburadala, Mass,
an unusual trhool. doml.lnea tborousta Inairuo.
tlon In uaual studies wta unique Somaxtlo Ualnh.g
thot Ola lur livn uf cu lurnl uarfulnns and noma
kappluma. HpxHa.1 6iirtunltla In Tluuaafeotd
huKliooilcs. Music, Art, lw. rtu, Ixll(htful sub.
" . ? ioeatlon. ten in Has fnin ffctun. rtalusue
and full Information un applluavtlou. iddrns
C. C. aiifcOON. Prladpal. aaeansaslc. Mass.
Where Shall I Send Him
Tour bor's prosrass saaunds Ursa If ooa hla aoas
fort aad happluaaa. Oar bora ar ceatmtaa a4
eomtortabla, surrounded wlUs aarf adaslas "--t
conirtbutaa to lbs buildls a of charaatsr. rht urn
1to arrr opportunity to lesrn awlf eotrol Ant
valla trusting u Ualr honor, duwlpllno ofvtbt'hlsa.
sat order la rlf'.dl, malntalrsd. New rire-roof
bulldints. Bxrr anodara aOantass. Special da.
Sartmant far bora S to It rears, lead for Catalog J.
Karny Military Academy,
Kearney, Neb.
Chicago Conservatory
asabllabos ISS. W.M Fastis. tral.
Oiiteet aad best arhool for InornuKil r.tti'lna of
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
Thla eoimni elwa.s snnintiu tho hisbeat etaaa
rle of emetic osrllii xmpl,,. , mj
nui o..l,l tnuraiu.re. Un.lueua sr. wbII
uuii.iI in j.ver ae. niil siuir. u.ri,t ul Miulo
aud briuo.Ha Art. bud It tuwraatrua TaW
mm4 riooT. auaaseHiMo s.iiei.a. cm..,., m.