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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1907)
TUB OMAHA DAILY fcEEx WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.). 1007. 3 . w v f RECORDS DECLARED MISSING Ledger mi Stock Book Showing Oil Consolidation Not Produced. LEE ?IMP0ETABT IN HEAEINQ 'ro.ecnt Ion Hoped Pro Stand ard of New Jernry Wna Reor iraalsatlon of OM ' NEW YORK. Sept, 24. A ledger and"', Hock book, which, It Is supposed show the, Kork transaction by which the Standard Oil company of Xcw 4ry took over con trol f nintwn nthrr oil romnnlfl ferm- rly allied with tl Standard OH compare K Ohio, cannot 'be found. Mr. Kellogg f hopes by the book to prove that the" Standard Oil company of New Jersey Is really a reorganisation of the company which was dissolved by the government fifteen years ago for alleged restraint of trade. John O. Mllburn of counsel for the company, who offered to search the trans fer department of the Standard Oil com pany, for Mr. Kellogg, could not find them. Nor could Wealey 11. Tllford. treasurer; Charles M. Pratt, secretary, or William O. Rockefeller, assistant treasurer of the com pany, enlighten Mr. Kellogg as to their whereabouts. Relatione of Pipe Com lee. More Information concerning the con tracture! relations existing between the Ndenater Pipe company of Pennsylvania , ind the. Standard OH company was devel- j aped today when Robert Benson, general ( manager of the Tidewater company, was , gain called to the stand In the hearing , ' 7 7 .7 .. . I Oil company. Mr. Benson testined that .the pipe line of the National Transit com- pany, a subsidiary company or me Htana rd, .was not completed to the seaboard until iafter the pipe, line of the Tidewater rompany had been iompleted'to Constable Hook, N. J. The witness said thst on October I, 18S3,'the contract between the I'ldeirater company and the Standard was ratified, whereby the oil business was di vided between.. the two companies. Mr.. Benson was questioned to some length concerning the various previsions of tTie contracts "which apportioned " SSH per , cent, pf. the bosloens to-the Standard hd 11H per cent to the Tidewater com pany. Mq' Renaetv raid that the Standard fixed the price that, the Tidewater should , pay for K crude oil anfl also fixed the price f oil refined for export.- "Wero',you Consulted about the price of 911 that you were to pay for the crude ell?" asked Mr. Morrison of the govern ment's counsel. ,v "No, sir, wer were not," replied Mr. Ben son. '"' ' : - Anthony M. Brady testified that ha had been an owner o stock In the Manhattan i Oil company f Ohio, the principal owners, of which were E. CI Benedict and himself, tie said that'.Uwr tympany owned wells in Ohio and had refineries and tank cars. , "What was your object In running this company T" asked Mr. Kellogg. "Principally to furnish oil for the Chfcogo Gas company and to make a profit on the i ale of oil," answered the witness. ' "You came into competition with , the a Standard Oil company?"- . ' V i. "Yea. sir." "Yes. sir. Mr. -Brady produced an agreement .whereby- l-tn 1S9 agreed to torn' evef ; out. -; .He" reported the platter to trio corn tin Je7jcrnl Industrial Pevelopiperil yndl? I fiany and. has received a ' Ictte-fidtifylBg rate, limited, of London, 20,000 shares of lilm that the matter Would be Investigated Manhattan Oil company stock for .111 and by the company and assistance given htm her valuable ctfhstflerrt Ions." Mr. Brady produced a cablegram sent him ?Sv lone- of-teoU nasi of the Industrial .De velopment cotuDany accepting the. option. The cablegram further stated that "J. II. Cuttibert will call on you. He li full power to act,"' v It has been testified that J. H. Cuthbert Is an auditor for the Stand' , ard OH company. ..... I Mr. Brady, aa.U1 the reason the Manhattan OH company was sold was that a syndicate had made a good offer for the plant and that He agreed to sell If the Chicago Uaa company ta guaranteed a supply of oil. Mr. Brady said that he received a contract guaranteeing him a supply of oil from the Standard Oil company at the time he turned over the stock of the Manhattan OH com pany, i "Did you know that the Manhattan OH company was being sold to the Standard Oil company?" ' "I did not,' answered Mr. Brady. '"'But you demanded a contract with the Standard OH company guaranteeing a sup ply of oil -for faa fhlcago Oas company?" ' "Nd. not that,"j answered Mr. Brady. "I only asked that the Chicago Caa company be fully guaranteed and the Standard OH company was the only name men toned by the Counsel for the London company." "I see. by the cablegram that John II. Cuthbert had full power to act for U:e London company." NEBRASKA: FROM DAY TO DAY daalat and Carloas Peatares of Llfo la Rapidly Orowlasc Scare Then, Too Wanted All the-prairie chickens caught In the county, for which will be paid the highest market price at ' Herman Brothers. Blair Democrat (twenty Ive years ago). I . . - - Mud Hens Plenty The hunting season opened last Sunday and the tew ducks' In . the country were, terribly frightened by the numerous nlmrods who sallied forth to hoot. Everybody got lots of exercise, but very few got any game. There are hun Iredaiot mud hen on the lake and quite at, number , pi . hunters are . taking them homev dec taring hat . It properly prepared they ire equal to ducks. Dakota County Jtacord. . . .. r Information Abreathless woman rushed up to ttie ticket' window at the Burlington Jepot yesterday noon and Inquired when Uie 11 :U train would leave. Mr. Greening, the sm)llng ticket, seller, replied that It woUd leave at a -quarter to one. "Then It's late," gasped the flustrated woman, and' K Vaa" some time before she saw the stt sight tof It. All of which Illustrates the fart that when you don't know anything. ask the railroad functionary. Beatrice Sun. Better Late Than Never Llstea : did you hear that' terrible racket the night of the , 17th, when an old soldier and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McNown, aged fO, were eharlarfed A email crowd gathered to greet tqa return of hit wife from Wymote' and they rattled J;he pans and and played the bands. " "Mc" Introduced his .wife and they all shook hands. It pleased the old couple and "Mc" ald It was the flrst iJ'Tte Queen of Symptom of Catarrh. Katarno an Excellent Remedy The symptoms vary according to the place where the catarrh In located. Catarrh of -the head nose stopped H. pain In- forehead, acaba In nose, bad breath, snoring,' sneeslng, watery eyei. Catarrh of the throat voice husky or hoarse, tickling In the throat, spitting up. sore throat and enlarged tonsils. Catarrh of the stomach Indigestion, tongue coated, water brash, fullness af ter eating, hawking and spitting after meals; dlnlness and Irregular appetite. Catarrh of the bronchial tubee cough, pain In chest, gradual loss of flesh, cough worse night and morning, tight ijens' in upper portion of chest, and sometimes night sweats. This form of catarrh will soon end in consumption If not cured. No one afflicted with catarrh can af- ford to negieci TO iry jvaimrno This remedy, under the name of Peruna, has won for Itself a world-wide reputation as a reliable remedy for catarrh. For sale by , N. W. Cor. tVS I SOUTH OMAHA, J N. St. NEB. Fifth Ave. C COUNCIL BLUFFS, Main at. iOWA. charivari they ever had, so "Mc" treated the crowd. Communicated to Brewster News from Edith Valley. Left It On the Trail-Peter Sharpback ml (maw Wlnn.hitn Indiana, were DUt . . T..M1,.V nMI. nd hav- j lmblbed ,00 frM,,y o 8ou)t clty., bub. water, w,ndere(1 Aomn the east road ff()m tQw About 5 0.c,ock that. Rfter. noon fhfjp up Jrom the(p de(ip ,,,. ber and missed their two-year-oia cnua. not)ce(1 thp,r . . . dow the queer maneuvers, such as looking down the rows In a corn field. They started to help I them, and soon a crowd of nearly ten were searching, but later It was learned that the baby bad been left on the train. Homer Free Press. ( The Custom Goes Mrs. Wesley Snider and little boy called at Wallace Wiggins'. Saturday, ate water melon and hauled home some water. It Is the fashion to borrow water In the valley. Some charge 10 cents a barrel to pay for the wear and tear of the wind mill. That puts me In mind of the man that stopped his clock at night and got up before sun-up and started It again to keep It from wearing out' while he was asleep. And another . man who would not take the county papers because It woe his glasses out to read them. The papers will never bo bothered with a very extensive obituary of such people when they die. Platte Valley News. r V The Crime of 1IW7 Since the railroad com pany la trying to take some of Charles Wooster's broad acres and hundreds of his beautiful trees, the employes of the road seem to think that they, too. have prlvll eges 6n his farm. As an evidence of this, last Sunday morning a work train carry ing a gang of laborers was stopped near Mr. Wooster's house and a number of the men made a raid on the melon patch. Mr. Wooster discovered It and stopped the men, who came out of the patch with their arms full of fat. Juicy melons, and made them "drap dat mlllyim." He Interviewed the engineer and brakeman, but before he could locate the' conductor the rah) pulled to lot-St the paYt1evgriUy of the larcefcy. There ought to be something doing wUen iuf Outrage-- are : practiced, , In- ai ; com munity. EHycr Creek . Sand. ....... . .. , I1R ATHICR OPEN'S C EI.KBtt ATION Week of Festivities Will Attend v Anniversary Obaervanre. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 24.-(Bpectal.) With a grand salute at 6 o'clock this morn ing the opening day of the fiftieth nnnl versnry celebration of the city of Beatrice was ushered In under most favorable cir cumstances. For the last week the mer chants have been busily engaged In decorat ing their places of business for this memor able occn-ilon, and with myriad electric lights strung ucrnss the streets throughout the business section the city presents a beautiful appearance. . At 10 o'clock a. m. there was a balloon ascension, ond every hour during the re mainder of the day concerts were given by the Stelnauer, Parker Fairyland, Queen City and Beatrice military bands. The Parker Amusement company arrived In the city yesterday morning and opened for business last night with large crowds In attendance. Wednesday Is fraternal day. and after the water fight at 10:30 o'clock by the firemen and the serving of roast ox at 13 o'clock by M. D. Lawrence of L-xIngton, Ky., there will be a grandparada of fra ternal, orders, Beatrice fire department, military organisations and labor unions. At 3:30 there will be an exhibition drill bo tween fraternal drill teams, and In the evening the Beatrice fire department will give a grand display of fireworks. Thurs day's program will comprise an address by William Jennings Bryan, flower parade of carriages and automobiles and a parade of old settlers and homecomers. There will be an Industrial parade .Friday, participated In by all the manufacturing Institutions of Beatrice. The high school, poatofllce em ployes and traveling men will also take part hi the parade. , The committee having the affair In charge has arranged plenty of entertainment for everybody, and with pleasant weather the celebration will be the biggest thing of the kind ever attempted In Beatrice. Coemtr High School Defeated., AURORA. Nob., Sept. 14. (Special. -Te proposition for a county high school was voted on In Hamilton Cotinty last Satur day and defeated by a majority of about 1,500. The friends of the movement for a cotinty. school Insist that It -would have carried If proper dlscussfons had been made and explanations given regarding the costs and benefits of such a school. Falrhary Ma Geta Tootsteet. CHICACKX Beat. (Special.) The con tract for erecting a ten-stall frame round house at Lyman, Colo., for the Rock Island railroad has bees let to O. G. . Collier of Feu-bury. Neb., at fao.toa. The Kr Fare rood smal Drag Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the national pure food and drug law, aa It contains ao opiates 01 otherharmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for children and adults. All druggists. Table Waters? nans AMERICAN BANKERS MEET Three Sections Are in Convention at Atlantic City. HOW TO PREVENT DEFALCATIONS E. T. Perrlae of Sew York Gives Com prehensive Addreaa on Ways to Exnmlne Bunking; la etltatloas. I ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. Sept. 24.-The three aectlons of the American Bankers' association, those dealing with trust com panies, savings banks and clearing houses, met today In annual convention. The con vention of the association. In which the three sections will participate, will begin tomorrow. How Baaka Ara Looted. Mr. Perrine presented a program for bank examination containing three main tests. Explaining this plan he said: . First, therefore, let us consider the question: Are the assets Intact and the llohilltlos tiuly shown by the books? The plain question Involved is whether any de falcation exists. In this connection let me mention briefly the methods by which bank officers or employes steal. Generally It Is according to one or more of the fol lowing practices: The theft of money, hiding the act either by substituting fictitious cash Items or vouchers, which are not proper charges against the accounts of customers or against expense sccount, or else by with holding deposits or receipts of principal or Income, In which cases the proper credit vojehers are wltheheld or destroyed. The misappropriation of stocks and bonds owned or held as collateral, Includ ing trust securities and unvalued securities. The Improper transfer of bonk funds by draft or check, Involving the Juggling of clearing house accounts, or of balances with other Institutions. The transfer of individual credit, usually out of large and fixed deposit accounts, generally Into the ' hands of some out sider acting as the confederate of an In dividual bookkeeper. The over-Issue of certificates of stock or certificates of deposit. It Is ssnlnst nractlces like these that n bank should be safeguarded, by means of freouent searching examinations, whether made by legal exomlners or by directors (or trustees and accountants. As to tie i manner of the work, apart from the fre quent checking un by offlrers of all matters 1 entrusted to employes several times a I year descent should be nmrte. without . warning, unon officers and employes alike. ' Three o'clock In the afternoon Is. for several rensons. the best hour which to begin to verlfv the assets. National Legislation Needed. William Hanhart, secretary of the sav ings bank section of the American Bankers' association, In a speech before a con vention of the association today on "Uni form Laws for Savings Banks In the Vari ous States," said that as many national banks had savings departments, conducted with the permission of the United States comptroller, these sayings should be safe guarded and protected by national legis lation. Mr. Hanhart suggested the desir ability of a federal statute regulating the following conditions: It Is not possible, nnr would It be desir able or fair, that savings banks should be preferred creditors, but n permitting na tional banks to open savings depart ments, I the deposits received In this department should be segregated nnd Invested In the usual eastern savings bank proportion, that Is. say, 81) per cent In loans on bonds and mortgage on a 60 per cent valuation, and the remaining 40 per cent In United States, state, municipal and first mortgase railroad bonds. This would give a great security and stahllty to that branch of the business and at the same time, and to a certain ex tent, accomplish an oblect which has been the subject of much discussion within the last few yeari". that is. the Investment of deposits In national banks 1n loans on real estate. Such legislation as l propose, whilst committing national banks to Invest In realty loans, would perforce limit the emo'int of st-eh Investments to 60 per cent of their savings denoslts, .and no one, I think, would seriously object to this.. Inadequate Savings Bank Laws. P. LeRoy Harwood, treasurer of the Mariners' Savings bank of New London, Conn., in an address today on postal sav ings bunk. t the convention of the savings bank section of the American Bankers' association declared that the strongest de mand for postal savings banks comes from sections whore improper and inadequate stato laws have permitted dishonest bank ers and Irresponsible banking 1 Institutions to betray their trust. ,. As a corrective agency and one which might obviate the necessity of establishing a system of postal savings banks Mr. Harwood suggested: I have thought for some years that some sort of general governmental supervision of savings Institutions would be a good ldrH. My this I do not mean that the gov ernment should assume direct charge or supervision or mo Hunks themselves, but rather a general oversight and advisory attitude toward the state governments, which should, by all means, have the di rect supervision of the banks in their ter ritory. This would have the effect per haps of bringing about better and more uniform Investment laws and better ex amination and supervision of the banks, where today each state haa its own meth ods of handling this, business some good, some poor. The expense to the government would be so small as to hardly be wortlt mentioning. The cost to tills government of postal savings banks would undoubtedly be very great. The savings banks of this country arc conducted at an annual ex pense of about one-fifth of 1 per cent per dollar of deposits, and it is extremely doubtful If this could be matched hv n.. government, even after many years of Alfred L. Aiken of Worcester, Mass.. took up the question of life Insurance in savings Danxs. William R. Creer of Cleveland also dis cussed reform laws for savings banks. The trust fund section was presided over by F. J. Wade of St. Louis. Papers on the subjects of interest to ownera of trust companies were read , and this afternoon there was a general discussion of trade matters. The section devoted to clearing houses devoted the opening session to dis cussion of technical matters. NEBRASKA K I I.I.KD H A FIGHT Father Cornea aad Take Body of Ron Homo for Serial. OGDEN. Utah. Sept. 24.-(Speclal.) Frank Beers of Mitchell, Neb., left here today for his home with the body of his son, Dr. Earl 8. Beers, who died here Fri day night as a result of injuries received In a fight with F. C. Walker of Salt Lake City. Walker and the younger Beers both lived In Salt Lake City, but the latter was born and reared ln Nebraska. Before coming to Ogden Beers, Walker alleged, had been pay ing much attention to Walker's wife. Walker came to Ogden to Interview the doctor. They met by appointment ln the offices of the Electric Supply company. The Interview was 'unsatisfactory and tt Is said Walker Invited Beers to a back room to fight. Just what afterwards took place Is not known, except that the front door of the office was locked, and wben the fight was over Beers was beaten Into Insensi bility. Edward Lawrence, local manager of the Electric Supply company, was .present, and la supposed to have assisted Walker. He and Walker have both been arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Beers was sent to the hoepltal an don the way there regained consciousness for a few moments and 'said that two men attacked him. Lighting- Trouble at Central City. CENTRAL CITT. Neb., Sept. I4.-(8pe-clal.) According to present arrangements. Central City will have a new lighting sys tem after October 7, but of what nature has not yet been determined. ' A few months ago the gas company at this place substi tuted the coal gas for gasoline for' light ing purposes, and here the trouble began. Although the new form of gas was of a much superior quality. It required new burners. As It was, the new variety of gas and the old burners made a very poor com- COLE'S HOT BLAST Wonderful Heater and Fuel ' i l ip i Ira. JltiilliSs, xmj mx Sott 00,1 Imitations of this Original Hot Blast are many. None of them has the absolutely air-tight and gas-tight construction through out which Cole's Hot Blast has by reason of its numerous patents. A Patented Steel Collar connects the elbow draft to the stove body and cannot open by action of the fiercest heat. The Patented Compound Hinge on the lower draft cannot warp, and the draft door closes air-tight by its own weight. The guaranteed Smoke-proof Feed Door prevents smoke, dust or gas escaping when, fuel is put in the stove ' Imitations soon open seams and cracks which spoil them for keeping fire and cause the gas half of the coal and much of the heat to escape up th chimney. See the name "Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago" on the feed door of our stove. None genuine without it. Ask to see the patented dustless ash cove'r for removing: ashes. Our method Is the only clean way. Milton Roger & 80ns Co, 14th and Farnam Streets. C. F. Braver. South Omaha, Neb. Orchard & Wlllielm Carpet Co., 414-418 South 16th Street. . . . . s ' John IlusM Co.. 2407 Cuming Street. A. H. Heyden & Dro., Benson, Neb. : 1 lu Jones & Co., 2709 Leavenworth Street. Paddock-Handschy Hdw. Co., Council Bluffa, Ioa. The best dealer In every town generally handles Cole's Hot Blast Heaters and Ranges. Write the makers, COLE MANUFACTURING CO., 2218 ,S., Western Ave., Chicago, for their valuable booklet on scientific combustion of fuel and telling all about Cole's Hot Blast Heaters and Ranges. , blnatlon and rendered the street lamps al most useless. . The city officials maintained that since the gas company had made the change entirely fori their own convenience, It was their dtft td''replace the burners that they threw' oi'C of comnV.asTon," and Upon the refusal ff the company to do ao, they were given the ' required sixty days' notice to terminate the contract. MERRICK WANTS (OfHT HOl'SH Time Is Too Short 'to Rubmlt I'roposl. tioa to Voters This Tear. CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Sept. 2t.-(Spe clal.)-The people of Merrick county will not be given a chance to express their opln- loiwon xne question or voung itw.uw oonas for the erection of a new court house at tho general election ln November. After care- , iui consideration, tne uounty Board or supervisors nas decided that the time Is too Bhort before election to comply with all the requirements necessary for making this question an Issue at the coming election. Instead of trying to crowd matters now, the supervisors Intend putting it off until next year and then taking It up ln plenty of time. Tho question of erecting a new court house was proposed several years departed for Lincoln Tuesday to attend ago. but the proposition was withdrawn the Methodist Episcopal general confer before election on account of a heavy hall- I e"ff'. . ,,. , ., ,.,,. , , . I PLATTSMOUTH In the Holy Rosary storm which swept the county and severely church Tuesday. Father Hansek united ln damaged crops. The need of a new court marriage Joueph Zatlca and Miss Josephine house Is keenly felt, for the old structure Velenek. Is In a deplorable condition, the east aide KENNARD Wlllard Eakln haa been ap- . ,jv ... . . . . 10 be rodded and later propped up. The gen- eral sentiment over the entire county seems to be that a new edifice ahnnM h mn. structed. and that It nnlv rmi. f, h- . ,w I ' ' , ' V "w-ry steps 0r submlttingthe question at the election one year nence and the bonds will be voted. I Womea Retarded to Home. KENNARD The Odd Fellows of this CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. Sept. 24.-(Spe- vlr,,nl,y l",,:,ea. cs. B- Hansen as a dcle ,l.nn.,. I. J at ,0 " rraml lodge, which - u-B..i-r v, ci. num. , and Mrs. Tlllle Lanigan, both of Silver 1 Creek, arrived In the city Sunday evening, being brought here from Omaha bv the sheriff of Dmi-iu. . i th- rh.. ,..:: JJ."'.. 4-u wbchs nenry tiavens or silver Creek was arrested on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Clara Hunt and was re- rUTS THE "CIXGER" IX The Kind of Food I'sed by Athletes. A former college athlete, one of the long distance runners, began to lose his power of endurance. His experience with a change of food is Interesting. "While I was In training on the track athletic team, my dally "Jogs" became a task, until after I was put on Grape-Nut food for two meals a day. After using ihe food for two weeks I felt like a new man. My digestion was perfect, nerve steady and I nas full of energy. "I trained for the mile and half niilo runs (those events which require so much endurance) and then the long dally 'Jogs', which before had been such a task, were clipped off with ease. I won both events. The Grape-Nuts food put me ln per- feet condition and gave me my 'ginger . , , , " ' Binger. uuijr wa my piiyaum cnnuiiioa maas perfect, and my weight increased, but my mind was made clear and vigorous si that I could get out my studies In about half the time formerly required. Now most all of the University men use Grap" Nuts. for they have learned Its value, but I think my testimony will not 'be arplss and may perhaps help some to learn how the best results can be obtained." There's a reason 'for the effects of Grape-Nuts food on the human body and brain. The certain elements In wheat and vii. i pcici iru Willi lai rrl0rrni.t to their power for rebuilding the brala and nerve centres. The product la then carefully and scientifically prepared so as to make It easy of digestion. The phy sical and mental results are so apparent after two or three weeks' use as to pro duce a profound Impression. Read "The Road to Wellvllle." la pkga. There's a reason.' ' .. For Soft Coal, Lignite or Hard Coal Cost of Stove Saved in Fuel As 70a know one-half of soft coal is gas-lhe entire gas supply for many cities nd towns being made from the same kind of soft coal you are using. The extentof unburned gases in hard coal is shown by opening the tnagatine cover of a base burner when the extra oxygen supplied fills the entire stove with flaming gas. Other stoves allow this gas, which is the best part of the coat, also a large part of the heat, to pass np the chimney. This waste will average from 110.00 to $50.00 a year for every family and millions of dollars in fuel are thus wasted annually. The Original Cole's Hot Blast Stove Saves All Wasted with Other Stoves Cole' Original Hot Blast, by means of the Patented Hot Blast draft used in connection with other patented features, distills this gas from the tipper sur face of the coal, utilizing it as a heat producer along with the fixed carbon or coke in the coal. On account of the patented air tight and gas tight construction giving perfect control over the drafts, it also saves the heat usually wasted up the c' tmney. $5.00 worth of hard coal, soft coal or lignite, or a $1.50 ton of alack or coal sittings is thus made to do the work of twice the amount of fuel in other stoves and the cost of the stove is more than saved In fuel each winter. $7.50 worth of slack will heat your house all winter, five tons at $1.50 a ton does the work. Build only One Fire a Winter Cole's Hot Blast is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all night, and when the draft is opened in the morning will burn two or three hours with the hard coal or soft coal put in the night before. No other stove does this. Fire, therefore, never goes out, kindling fires is dispensed with, and the rooms are kept at an even temperature all the time. Read the Guarantee. We are the exclusive agents for Cole's Original Hot Blast and sell it on the accompanying guarantee which . cannot be made on any other heating stove in the world. If vou want . . 1 1 t 1 -Zm iu save uau ywur iuci uui a wcii ui uuuso un cuiu wmicr uiuruiugs wimoui amuiiDg nres, Duy lOie a Original Hot Blast now. Avoid Imitations leased upon $500 bonds, furnished by his uncle, Robert Cramer of Fremont. But upon his refusal to tell the whereabouts of the girl he was rearrested and the charge of abduction was preferred against him and his bond fixed at fl.500 His uncle again came' to hla rescue and Havens will appear for hla preliminary hearing October 7. It was alleged that Havens, with the assistance of, his mother, Mrs. Tlllle Lanl gan, sent the'glrl out of Silver Creek. He firmly refused to tell of the hiding place of either one of them. Sunday Mrs. I.ani gan and tho girl were discovered to be working at Brownell Hall In Omaha and wero uken lnto custody. Monday Sheriff Hollister escorted the young girl to the home of her parent, ln 8ilver creek. Mrs. Lan,gan u bUh under arrest, but whether a charge will be preferred against her Is not yet known. Nebraska News Notes. PLATTSMOCTH-Dr. J. T. Balrd con ducted the funeral services of Mrs. Kdger ton, a deaf and dumb woman, Tuesday.- KENNARD The Kennard cornet band haa been engaged to furnish music, for the Ak-Sar-Ben parade at Omaha next week. PLATTSMOUTH Rev. J. E. Houlgate pointed private secretary to tuioert M. Hitchcock. He is a son of J. D. Eakln of Kennard. PLATTSMOUTH In the Holy Rosary church Monday. Father Hacek united ln marriage Frank Janda. Jr., and Miss Jose- phine Bvobotla BEATRICE Word was received here yes- terday that Spill, the eBatrlce pacing horse, won the 2:10 pace at liutcninson, Kan., Saturday. meets ln Omaha tiext month, PLATTSMOUTH In St. Paul's Evangel! leal church at high noon Monday, Rev. J. Lont-horst united In marriage Wesley l" or Murray and Miss Pauline Ricliter. . Beatrice Mr. wiiiiam r. south and Mrg. Mary A. Klusman were united In marrlago by Judge Walker. They left yes terday for Lincoln, where they will live, KENNARD Saturday the Kennard White Socks defeated the Arlington nine to the score ot 4 to (. Sunday, on tho Kennard dlumond, they defeated the Fre mont baruers, to the tune of is to s. BEATRICE Sheriff Trude returned yes terday from Missouri, where he had been searching for R. Mead Shumway. the al leged aiayer of Mrs. Sarah Martin. He, failed to find any clue that would aid In capturing the fugitive. PLATTSMOUTH Rev. ' J. E. Houlgate conducted the funeral services of Miss Josephine Macey Peaoock Monday after noon, which were largely attended. She was IS years of age and her death was caused by her taking strychnine, but the coroners' Jury failed to find any cause for the act. , CENTRAL CITY-Jacob Bohmelser. an old-time and well known resident of Mid land township, has been bound over to the district court under V.CfO bonds, upon tho charge of being the father of the Ille gitimate child of his 14-year-old niece. Ball was furnished by W. C. Sheldon and John Miller. BEATRICE Hsrry Wylle. an employe of 1 tuh" "rker Amusement company, which , nB, b,.rn enraged to appear here during the anniversary celebration, sustained a broken ankle and crushed foot yesterday bv letting the gearing of the Ferris wheel fall on the member while, he waa assisting In adlustlng It. BEATRICE C. J. Claussen, a former Beatrice resident, who is engaged In the real estate business with h's uncle, Peter Jxnsen, at Winnipeg. Canada. Is in the Alt" t r. KA ...I.kp. as a home comer. He brought with him I Heme fine samples of wheat, oats and flax frro -n 1- that country. , DTTWAM.n...!.. T MMnft.Att - I p 1 i'. 1 1 m i nr m . iii,i ii, an um i "Idler and pioneer, was buried todav from j in v uii.i r.aiiun. 1 11, .n WHICH III. . , , t.ii..- .nu .ium lucinur r. iict. Uvkr ot ' 'lr".rl;"1 ,h 'Vr'?1 sermon. Mr. Campbell died very suddenly from the effects of a fall, apparently re sulting In a sudden stroke of paralysis. BEATRICE Breeders of fine stock ln Oage county have formed an organisation bv the election of these officers: F. C. Crocker, president; Charles Lewis, vice -resident; J. E. I ang. treasurer: A. H. Kidd. sec 'tarv. Ftlley. Blue Springs and other tons In the count t were repre sented at the meeting. It la the Intention 1 1 j : . 1. - . auu wuuiu cnjvj ina luxury 01 gelling up in of . the organisation to secure a pavilion in this cityi where fine stock can be ex hibited. After the appointment of several committees the meeting adjourned to October 21. BKATIUCK The marriage of Mr. Oeorge Smith and Miss Edna V. McDowell was solemftlscd yesterday at the home of the hHita'i n.r.nt Mr Mnri Mrs .T TT Mn Dowell,. Rev. 3. E. Davis officiating. Mr. Smith Is engaged In the cigar business here, ana Is recognized as one of the lead- lng business men of Beatrice. HONEYMOON SPENT IN JAIL Youthful Bride la First Married Per son to Come Within the JuTenlle Court. Mrs. Hattle Martin, the 17-year-old bride who Is spending her honeymoon ln jail for the theft of some Jewelry from the home of J. P. Kraus of Albright, will be taken before the Juvenile court. This Is said to be the first time a married person has come within the Jurisdiction of the court. but Mrs. Martin's youth makes her-HrtrrvJ-rrr. enlle delinquent and the law makes no die- tlnctlon between married and unmarried de linquents. Mrs. Martin, whose maiden name was Lane, waa married about a week be fore her arrest, to a young soldier at Fort Crook. Her case Is made doubly pathetic by the fact her husband has been trans ferred to Fort Russell and was forced to leave her In Jail Tuesday. Monday he called on her at the county Jail and a pa thetic Interview took place. It was at first the Intention of the au thorities to prosecute her for grand larceny, but later It was decided to turn her over to the Juvenile authorities. Of Interest to Many. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not be yond reach of medicine.' No medicine can do more. All druggists. romp Sf wouldn't be boy if be didn't. il r 1 l.il 11 1 .11. - I ET your xcimxyr it nave cioines mai win iioiu Mrs. Jane Hopkins' Boy Proof Clothes Stunningly made of staunch Tiaterials, but thoroughly -A 1 J -1 biayea at ail wearing points. And, much mor of style and finished tail iring than you would ex-s pect for such little prices. - If your dealer hasn't , these Clothe in stock, we'll gladly direct you to on$ who has. Send 10 cent in $tamp$f r tet of CUvtr Colltg 1 I'oter$, rtaij , ' . toratne, H -rsioi mm mf IiOVriTHEIMHSMrni Saver Guarantee We fqarantse every steve to remain abso lutely air-tight as long We guaranteo a anl forai beat day and night with soft coal, slack, sift ing, or hard coal. . r Wo gaarairtee that the rooms caa be heated from one to two hears each morning with the soft coal, slack or hard coal put m the stove tbo evening before. We guarantee Cole's Mot Blast to DM less bard cesl for heating a given sse thaa any base burner made with same heating Mrlace. We guarantee the feed doer to be amoke-proef and that the stove will hold firs with soft coal, hard coal or slack thirty-six hours without atteatlon. The above guarantee Is mode with tbe under standing that the stove be operated according to directions, and set up with a good Sue. SEES CITY AND PAPER GflOW Judge Paul ' Knew Omaha ssl Tk Bee When Both Were In Their ' , Infancy. v ' - ' Judge J. N. Paul and his brother. N. 3, Paul, the' latter a banker of SL Paul, Neb., are guests at the Paxton. ' The lat ter brought his daughter to Brownell hall. The Paul brothers came to Nebraska In an early day as government surveyors and were prominently connected with the ter ritorial history of Nebraska. .They founded the town of St. Paul, and It was named after them. "I remember well," said the Judge, "how Omaha looked the first time I saw it. I remember also the first edition of The Omaha Bee that was printed, and When I look at? them now I must say tltey have both done well." Mr. Paul . says the Indications out his way are for a record-breaking crowd at the Ak-Bar-Ben festivities. ITIMP Viol I IIMu MASON INJURED Falls from Steps at Korth Door of Auditorium After Con vert. .., , Gorge M. Carpenter, one of the visiting Masons from Plattsmouth, a resident of the Masonlo home, was Injured about the back and legs by falling from the steps of the north door of the Auditorium at It o'clock Monday night. He was taken to the Omaha General hospital In the police ambulance. He Is a man 88 years old, and on account of hla advanced age. It Is feared his Injuries may prove serious. Every attention Is being given him by his brother Masons, and they notified his family of the accident. ' t The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business Booster . boy he half a We , . W1 ?- '--v s. 1