TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FKIPAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1007.
3
UNION PACIFIC DENIES WRONG
Sayi Iti Bates on Wyoming Coal to
Nebraska Are Just.
MISSOURI PACIFIC ASKS RAISE
Rtilll Persalssloa of fctallroaa1 Com
astasia ( Mkt nm ' for
. Swltcfclaa- Omia
; ". TarltT.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. .-8peelal Telegram.)
The Union FacMc railroad has denied that
Ita rates arc unreasonable and unjust on
Wyoming coal shipped to Nebraska points.
A copy of the answer filed with f the Inter
state Commerce commission has been flled
J,vlth the' State Railroad commission.
The commission mado complaint that the
charges for shipments from Rock Springs
and Hanna, Wyo., being blanket rates of
UtO from Rock Springs and 13.50 from
Hanna, were exorbitant, exceaslve and In
violation of the Interstate commerce acta.
This' Is specifically denied and further the
road says the dlstanr.es mentioned In the
complaint of the commission are Incorrect.
Th'e complaint mentions the distance from
Rork Spring to .the Kansas state line as 591
miles, wheq the road says' It Is 611. The
actual distance from Itock Springs to Oak
ley, Kan.. Is 66S miles. Instead of 6.T3, as
mentioned In the complaint.
distances for which similar transporta
tlon'eharges are made on coal and which
are complained against are from Rock
Springs to.Smeed, 341.5 miles and to Omaha,
MM miles; from Hanna to Smeed, 183 miles
and to Omaha 650.2 miles.
Railroad Commissioner Clarke says the
mileage for the complaints was taken from
the road's tariff sheets and that If any
error exists. It must, have been In them.
Waal Raise "witching Charge.
The Missouri Pacific road has BBked per
mission of the railroad commission to In
crease Its switching charge for Omaha.
Heretofore, the switching charge has been
Included In the published rate, but now the
desire Is to have a separate charge for this
service. John Guild, secretary of the
Omaba Commercial club, was In Lincoln
today to enter his protest against the In
crease. '
The Missouri Pacific wishes to Issue tariffs
whloh, the Omaha shippers .say, will be an
Increase of 60 cents a car for the services
of the company In switching cars to Us
terminals from other roads.
-Tatar oa,IVemocrtlo Ticket.
Secretary of Butte Junkln has written to
John O, Yelsor and Judge Dickinson of
Omaha that their names will be placed on
the ballot as endorsed by the democrats
for the ' judicial fight In Douglas county.
The returns of the canvassing board
Showed that according to the construction
of the secretary of state that there Waa
tto authority for an endorsement by both
republicans and democrats a desired by
the candidates.
Scheme to Oct Low Rate.
Former Senator Pries 'of Valley county
Is here today attending to business prepar
atory to leaving next week for the Jumes
town exposition. Senator Fries Is of the
Opinion, few lumber dealers get any benefit
out of the IS per cent reduction law enacted
by the recent legislature because 95 per
tent of 'the lumber shipped In Nebraska
"forties directly from the mills and Is there
fore shipped under the Interstate commerce
feet To get the benefit of the reduction hi
suggested that dealers buying yellow pine
should have the same shipped to Omaha or
Lincoln, and then rebllled. The rate to Lin
com he said from tl
tj Loup fiVpwj
i4 thar LOu? Cltjt'c
coln he said from the south Is 24. cnts while
fyfrm thej-souHv, n? 1. 30-tents.
dealer will nave hla car
,ff lumber blll&d t
to Lincoln and then re-
billed It can go from Lincoln for 11. cents
Instead of thto through rate of 38 Cents.
On, a car containing B0.0W pounds thfa -will
Save the Loup City dealer $15, out of which
he probably would have the IJncoln friend
nw mtrant 11 Kit r.l.lllUn Cam.,... WU.
wa .3 " . m..,w ... , vrillJ.lB. .'Villi. .U. . (W
has sold out his lumber business but is
still kept busy looking urter his other lnter
tsts. ' k '
Fire Protection at State Hons.
The. old ' state house coilldn't burn now
If It wanted to. The water has been turned
on In the new" anti-fire pipes and the hoso Is
all ready for a conflagration. Thla was all
done out of the appropriation made by the
legislature last winter. Incldentatlly the
building has settled two or three Inches
since jhe .. session, several days 1 ago a
creaking btisV cracking and groaning waa
heard in Superintendent McBrlen'a office
and he plasterer popped open over the
door and the floor dropped at least a frac
tlon of an Inch. A marble placed near the
vault door In the office rolled down to the
opposite wall without any one starting It.
Mastering; Oat Qnardsmrn.
Troop A .of Seward, N. N. O., Is to b
mustered out September 80 by Order ot Ad'
jutant General Schwars for having' failed
to attain the required standard of efflifleney
t Captain A. 8. Hlsey . cpmmandlng " the
trotfp was ordered to ship to the adjutant
general all property In possession of the
troop. The enlisted en will zecelve honor-
able discharges when government and atate
property Issued to the troop have been pro
perly accounted for. Company M. Second
regiment Is ordered to hold an election at
the next regular meeting tJ elect a captain
to auccted Captain Edmund H. Mullownay,
who resigned to become state bank examin
er. Company C, Second regiment will hold
an election to fllll the vacancies caused by
the expirations of the terma ot office of
Captain 8." F. Shannon and Second Lieuten
ant C. K. McCormtek, whose commission)
aspire October 4. Company F, First regi
ment will hold an election to nit a vacancy
Caused by the expiration of the term of
ffice of Captuln Charles E. Fraser.
1 Horn MUaloa society.
The Home Mission society of the Metho
dist church met yesterday at University
rlaca and elected the following officers:
President Mrs. S. E. Miller, University
t1ae.
First Vice President Mrs. Thoiuaa Dar
nell, University Pluce.
Second Vlte Prn-ldent Mrs. Lydla An
drews, Table Ruck.
Recording Secretary Mrs, Clara A. West,
Nelson.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Leslie
8tevena. University Place.
Treasurer Mrs. J. S. Htatea, Lincoln.
Assistant Treasurer-rMrs. C. W. Rlrger,
Lincoln.
lepartmeiit Secretaries Mite boxes. Mrs.
C. '. White; missionary supplies, Mrs. J.
A. Piper; young ptoulee work, Mrs. O. H.
I'anfurtli; children's work, Mrs. Alice T
Searle; systematic beneficence, Mrs. E. C.
MiniTTreadlng circle, Mrs. M. H. Vanden-
DJrgh; temiHi ai.ee, Mrs. J. L. C latin.
Mrs. 8. E. Miller and Mrs.' J. S. States
were elected delegates to the Executive
SOLID ,
SUBSTANTIAL
FLESH
and good Brains
aTf mada from
Grape-Nuts
There" a Reason'
board meeting to be, held In Boston In Oc- i
tober. J
The cordiality and generous hospitality
of the women of University Place were
greatly appreciated. A delightful reception
at the home of the president, Mrs. Miller,
followed the close of the convention.
Mrs. Cross Telia Iter Story.
Mrs. E. A. Cross, who confessed that
Rev. V. P. Ferguson of University Place
had been the cause of her fair from grace,
went on the stand In the church trial of
the minister this afternoon at St. Paul
church behind closed doors. The woman
last summer said Dr. Ferguson had Influ
enced her to go wrong and then her re
ligion getting the upper hand once more
ahe made the affair public in her great de
sire to be forgiven and save other women
from the man.
The Methodist conference this morning
listened to addresses from some of Its
ablest members. Including Iilshop William
F. McDowell of Chicago. Chancellor Hunt
ington spuke on the ."Education of the
Boy" and urged that? Be. be given the
greatest opportunity possible to become
educated.
Mrs. Aliie P. McLaughlin, superintendent
of the Methodist Hospital and Deaconess'
home' at Omaha, gave a short talk on the
work of that Institution. She said that
the hospital had taken care of 770 people
during the last year, In spite of Its poor
equipment. In the department of nurses
441 days of free outside work has been
done. The new building,' she thought,
would be riuly for occupancy by next I
Christmas, when It would be formally
opened with dedicatory exercises.
The Rev. Fulton C. McVay of Ithaca
and the Rev. Albert 8. Hlnsey of Mllford
were received In full connection, and the
Rev. George P. Trltee of Lexington, Neb.,
waa transferred from the west Nebraka
conference to this conference. A presenta
tion of a draft for fJm from the Eporth
league waa accepted by the conference.
Thla money is to be turned Into the fund
for the support of superannuated ministers
of the Methodist church. On a motion
made by the Rev. Ml". Balch of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church It was ordered
to hold a Joint session of the clerical and
lay conferences tomorrow evening at St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. At this
meeting Bishop McDowell will d.'llver his
address to the class for admission to the
conference. 1r ' 1
Just before the close of the mornlrla: ses
sion the Rev. T. H., WorUtsof Wymore
presented a resolution In regard to the care
of disabled and superannuated Methodist
ministers. The resolution, which was unan
imously adopted by the conference, makes
request of the general conference to
appoint a committee which shall provide
better care for superannuates.
The afternoon meeting was the anni
versary session of . the Woman's Home.
Missionary society, which was presided
over by Mrs. 8. E. Miller. The principal
address waa delivered by the Rev. A. O.
Kynett of Philadelphia.
Vacancy ia I.earislatnre.
Lancaster county haa a vacancy ' In Its
legislative delegation and does not seem
to know it. The Hon. Joseph Burns, state
senator, haa moved to Colorado,, and at
the primaries no one filed as a candidate
and no application has been made to
Governor Sheldon to, include the filling
of the vacancy In his election proclama
tion about to be Issued. Senator Burns
has been missed from his favorite haunts
for a long, time and It developed today
that he had moved to Colorado, , there
to look after a young fortune he Is tend
ing. By his removal his office becomes
vacant. Inasmuch aa the governor may
call a special session of the legislature,
It Is thought there will be a lively scram
ble to get on the' ticket this fall by peti
tion, that .la aa boo nas the politician;
realise they have an office to (111, .
' NORTl fLAATHi, Nb.'. Sept. ' 26. (Spe
cial.) County Judge Elder or this county
haa just bound over to the district court
Charles Decker and Mllo Decker of Max
well on the complaint of North Platte citi
zens for selling intoxicating liquors without
a license. The complaint contained eleven
counts and the trial lasted all day yes
terday and part of today, and this afternon
the county Judge bound the defendants
over and required a bond of 11,000. The de
fendants were caught napping by several
North Platte temperance people who went
to Maxwell, disguised themselves as hay
hifhds and called for liquor.
Last evaojng the citizens ot Maxwell de
cided to take a hand In the platter
and filed a complaint with eighteen' counts'
also charging the Decker brothers with
selling liquor without a license. The county
Judge set this complaint for hearing on the
30th of thla month and placed the defend
ants under toUO.bond for their appearance
at this time. It Is charged and .generally
understood that the attorney who appeared
for tho defendants Incorporated or organ
ized the Decker Bros.. Into a club, which
he said would be Immune from prosecution
should his formula be carried out. For this
formula he charged $73, to start and S3U0
per year. This attorney (from Lexington,
Neb.) has under his charge a number of
such clubs and already several' of them
have met rather bad fates. The North
Platte citizens who first gathered the evi
dence against, the Maxwell men reported;
that Decker Bros, had difficulty In supply-
Third Floor Plan
i i toyiTY COURT -i- -I "&Tj 1 J JjNli
"" f b' I p a
n t v J t r? 4 - 6
Tj-UBUCJ UCHT 0JRT LIGHT COURT M I f
I fcT LabL h T h" I" "1 court! W COURT-f
X hsT&jiimtr CO UN TY J ATTOR.INEp' HsOTiirSSSJ , 1
ifJ 1 o o o o o o o o oa , h
T WO" J y ' f JURY )OM X
DOUGLAS " COUNTY
. COURT HOUSE
The third floor Is occupied by two law
courts, an equity coijrt, the juvenile court
and ths county attorney's offices. The gen-'
eral arrangement of elevators, stairways,
etc., ta similar to that ot the second floor..
There Is a central rotunda under the dome
and lighted from it, with two elevators on
the south side and ararrways on the right
and left. The corridors are well lighted and
Ing their trade, the demand for the fiery
fluid being so great.
BRYA TALKS AT BEATRiri?
Ills Presence aart Other Attractions
Draw Mair ta Aaalversary.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 26.-Speclal.)-The
crowd that attended the third day's
program of the anniversary celebration
was double that of any other day. In the
forenoon the bands gave their regular con
cert and at 1:30 o'clock William Jennings
Brysn of Uncoln delivered the anniversary
address. He dwelt at length on the history
ot the town and paid a glowing tribute to
the pioneers who suffered privations and
hardships In settling here In an early clay,
making this country what It Is at the pres
ent time. Mr. Bryan was In good voice
and his address was received with great J
enthusiasm, especially among the early
settlers, some of whom had come many
miles to hear him. The crowd was esti
mated at from 7,f00 to lO.Ono. At 2:30 o'clock
the flower parade was given, and It was
the most beautiful street pageant ever wit
nessed In this city. Decorated carriages,
automobiles and the old settlers and cav
alry sections mado up the parade. The re
mainder of the day was given over to band
concerts and entertainments by the Parker
Fairyland shows.
Tho celebration closes Friday with an
Industrial parade participated in by all the
manufacturing enterprises in the city
commercial travelers, postofflee employes
and high school student. A ball game will
be played between the teams representing
the United Commercial Travelers of Hast
ings and Beatrice.
Lee Crosby of Omaha, an aeronaut In
the employ of C. A. Qulnette, came near
losing hla life this afternoon while mak
ing a balloon ascension. In coming down
In the parachute after cutting loose from
the balloon the trapexe struck the tele
phone wire at Seventh and Market streets,
causing him to lose hla hold. He fell a
distance of twenty-five feet, broke both
aims at the wrist and received severe
bruises about the head and body. It Is
thought he will recover In a short time.
North Platte Steadily rovrs.
NORTH PLATTH, Neb.. Sept. -(Special.))
North Platte Is In line to become the
third city In slse in this stale. For several
years this city has been the largest In the
west half of the state and It Is growing
and expanding In all lines In a most won- ;
derful manner. Every house In the city Is
occupied and any new coming family de
siring to rent a residence, either haa to i
wait until one Is built or until some one I
moves out. A large number of contractors '
are continually erecting residences of all '
sizes. This year several new contractors
came here and all have more than they can ,
do. Contractors as well as all other classes of
workmen are In great demand and splendid ,
wages are being paid. The population of (
the city Is gradually and swiftly Increas- ,
lng; several, new business enterprises have
been started In the city In the last few .
months and a number more' are under con
templation. The building of the North river I
line of the .Union Pacific, Is making North
Platte a central railroad point, and the j
construction of the Burlington which seems ,
to be certain, will greatly aid In making
North Platte a railroad center. The Union
Pacific Railroad company Is greatly aiding
In the growth and prosperity of the metro
polis of western Nebraska. This railroad
has begun the laying of Its extensive tracks
In the west portion of tho city, which when
completed will cost half a million dollars.
Improvements in the shops are to be made
soon.'
Party Given to Grandmothers.
AIN8WORTH, Neb., Sept. 26 Mrs. J. O.
Ackerman and Mr. C. A. Barnes, gave a
tea party to twelve grandmothers this aft
ernoon, at 4ha.pesldence , of, Mrs, C. 'A.
Barnes. Among the company was one
great-grandmother, Mrs.- Robert Martin,
Their combined ages were seven hundred
and thirty-five years.
Those attending were as follows: Mrs.
Robert Martin, Mrs. P, J. Murphy, Mrs. H.
R. doddard, Mrs. I. N. Fowler,, Mrs. O.
J. Mosley, Mrs. L. F." Day, Mrs. J. H
Metrlck, Mrs. O. O. Bemey, Mrs. H. O.
Painse, Mrs. C. W. Potter, Mrs. W. D. Mc
Andrew, Mrs. R. M. Morrison.
Nebraska News Note.
YORK William Harris, a farmer living
northeast of York threshed his wheat crop,
which yielded forty-two bushels to the acre.
YORK Ben Beck, tho well known Chi
cago artist and designer, a former York
boy. Is visiting his parents and many
friends.
YORK The light frost this morning
did no damage to the corn crop. The dry
warm weather dried the corn and got It
out of the way of frost.
BEATRICE Mrs. W. V. Swaln. aaed 7
years, was severely injured at her home on
East Grant street by a fall. Little hope
. Is entertained of her recovery.
DAVID CITY-O. W. Gatea. after con
1 ducting a bakery and restaurant business
In this city for the last thirty vears. has
sold out to Scott A Kelley of Valparaiso,
Neb., the changeto take place October 1.
c BEATRICE Adam Benz of Falrbury yes
terday purchased twenty-seven head of fine
horses In this county, for which he paid
the highest market price. They will be
shipped to the eastern markets In a few
days.
! BEATRICE Nicholas Burger yesterday
, sold his farm northeast of Beatrice to a
; party from Missouri for HO.OoO. The place
was purchased ten years ago for $4,0J0,
Proposed Douglas County Court House
ventilated by light wells.
Adjacent to each of the law courta are
the necessary judges' rooms, court re
porters' rooms, witness and Jury rooms.
The Jury rooms are arranged so aa to have
smoking rooms and toilets in connection.
Witnias and waiting rooms are provided
for each of the courts. In these rooms wit
nesses will be held until their testimony
which shows that Mr. Berger made good
Investment at that time.
FI.AT1 HMOUTH-In the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuns
man, Wednesday evening, occurred the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary C,
to Mr. Jnhn E. Carmack, Canon if. B.
Burgess officiating.
BEATRICE Two marriages were sol
emnised yesterdsv In county court. The
contracting parties, were Mr. Rov Walter
Horner and Miss Alta Belle Morris, bntfc
of Beatrice and Mc. L. C. Caley and Mrs.
Amy C. Bell, both of Filley.
YORK The new Burlington depot, which
Is an exact duplicate of the new Burling
ton depot in Fmmont, is rapdly nesrlng
completion and when It Is finished York
will have one of the best appointed, most
convenient and modern depots In the west.
LUSHTON Cornelius Kpp, a prosperous
German farmer three years ago offered to
accept $W per acre for eighty acres close
to his home farm, and this month he was
glad to buy the same eighty acres back, for
which he paid tlio. The eighty has no Im
provements on It. -'i
BEATRICE A double wedding occurred
at Plckrell yesterday at high noon at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Pchober, when
Mr. Walter K. Iloyie and Miss Bessie BcHe
Rutter and Mr. Charles Howsrd Rutter and
Miss Julia Ktta Schoher were united In
marriage, Rev. Mills officiating.
YORK The Tork Brick and TUe com
pany, one of the largest plants In the state.
Is unable to secure enough workmen to
operate the plant to Its fullest capacity.
They have Increased the output this year
over SO per cent nnd the local demand for
brick rttaa been In excess of brick manufac
tured. PLATTSMOITH Th Plattsmouth Tele
phone company has called a meeting of the
stockholders of the company for the pur
pose of Increasing the capital stock and
bonds from t!50,0no to 5cn,nnn, for the pur
pose of greatly enlarging Its toll lines and
to make further improvements to the en
tire system.
YORK Just before helng taken to Des
Moines, Ralph Deshazer, who In accused of
horse stealing and helng an army deserter,
was married to Miss Hose M. Vernon, the
young woman who was with Deshazer from
the time he Is - accused of stealing the
horse and buggy hp to the time of his ar
rest by Sheriff AfiU'tiaugh.
PLAIN VI BW Grant W. Larson, a
farmer living alx miles southwest of rialn
vlew, was severely hurt by falling off a
load of hay. when part way home, the
front part of his load fell' off and he was
burled In the hay behind the horses. The
team took fright and ran away and the
wheels of the wagon passed over the pile
of hay. '
ANSLEY Dr. W. A. Housle, Terry Fos
ter, Guy Pnyton and Frank Hawk returned
yesterday from a week shunting and fish
ing outing at Long nnd'Enders' lakes. In
the western part of Hrown county. They
took a team from Halsey. Prairie chickens
are not plentiful, but duck hunting and
fishing Were fine. Spring lake, one of the
group of lakes, is teeming with fine bass.
I)r. Housle says he found the fishing much
better than had been reported.
BEATRICE Last evening at 8:30 o'clock
at the home of the. bride s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ' W. W. I.awson, was solemnized the
marriage of ' Miss l.ena Lawson to Mr.
Charles P. Iloni of Plckrell, Rev. U. G.
Brown officiating. . Thirty guests, among
them Miss Hester Peters and Miss Marian
Johnston of Omaha, witnessed the cere
mony, after which a wedding luncheon waa
served. Mr. and Mrs. Horn will make their
home at I'lckerell, where the groom Is en
gaged In the lumber, business.
NORTH PLATTE Assistant Superintend
ent of Motive Power Turtle was here this
week and announced that the sho: force
Is to be Increased at this terminal. The In
crease will, at present, pe.four or five ma
chinists, and gradually others will be added
until tUe force Is brought to practically the
same as It was before the strike four years
ago. The Employment of these skilled' men
In tho different departments of the Union
Pacific will mako a considerable Increase
In the monthly poyroll of this city.
NORTH PLATTE North Platte has need
of a new. motfero. 'Up-to-date hotel. Several
times during the last week transients have
been compelled to sit up all night In chairs
because unable to get rooms. This Is not
due to some particular event to draw peo
ple to this cltyj but 11 occurs several times,
every month of the year. The hotels and
rooming houses located here are unable to
taka care of thai traffic. This condition has
existed for two years or more and ilt Is
likely that it wjll. exist until relieved by the
construction of a modern, up-to-date hotel
of some size. '
M'COOL JUNCTION-Thls town Is ex
periencing qultej a building boom. A number
of . residences re, . Indues of. .commotion
and Just as the fyty two-story fraternal
building Is about, ready for occupancy,
John Nahrgang has commenced the build
ing of a brick store to be occupied by him.
For the last three months McCool has
had only two general merchundlre stores.
William McFadden. a former business man
and postmaster, will soon purchase a com
plete new stock of general , merchandise,
giving McCool three, large stores.
-YORK At a special meeting of the di
rectors of the York Commercial club, the
matter of assisting the Modern Woodmen
of America In arrangement for a Wood
man class rally was acted upon and the
request granted that a sum of S50 be riven
in the way of prlzea to the largest Wood
man delegations from the outside towns
McCool Junction, Lushtnn, Benedict
Charleston, Fairmont. Henderson, Stock
holm, Bradshaw, Hampton, Waco, Utlca.
Tamora. Gresham, Thayer. Stromsburg and
Polk. The matter of raving by the North
western, commencing from Uncoln avenue
on the north, up to their right-of-way, the
secretary reported that a Northwestern
official stated they were willing to pave
MB to their main track south. .
NORTH PLATTE The committee ap
pointed bv the city council to Investigate
the condition of the water mains and pipes
of the North Plattri Water Works companv,
has completed Ita report and the same will
be made to the cltv council at a session In
the near future. The committee went very
thoroughly Into all phases of the matter and
the report Is of considerable itrtl. The
report containa the statement that t'.ie de
preciation In tho value of the mains arvl
pipes is 83H per cent, which Is double thkt
given by the expert appraisers wht we-e
employed by the city about a year ao to
apnralse the plant. The report of the com
mittee Is going to be m"ch mora satisfac
tory to tho people at large of this ctv
than was the report of the expert apprais
ers, because the committee Is composed of
representative business men, who went Into
the matter thoroughly and carefully and
THIRD FLOOR. PLAN
b) required and will not be allowed to listen
to the other testimony while waiting. All
of the court rooms are on the BeventeV.th
and Eighteenth street sides, so as not to
be disturbed by the noise of the) street
cars passing on Farnam and Harney
streets. The Juvenile court has rooms tor
the Judge, reporter ' am probation affluers,
also separate detention rooms
CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, DEAFNESS
The Doctors of the nrannman Co. wish the public to know that they are Hortilar (Srarliinte Physicians of the best
Medical Colleges, and have been In tho practice ot medicine In Omaha and Nebraska for orer 20 Years, and Invite all
needing a Specialist In the diseases they treat, to call at their office, and make a thorough examination of their
methods of practice, Honesty, Ability and Success in treating all forms ot Catarrh, Asthma, HroiithlUs, diseases of
Lungs, Xose, Thront, Kars and Deafness. The 2(1 Years of unlimited experience and the many thousand cases treated,
is of priceless value to their patients. ,
To all bglnnlng treatment before XOVEMHEK 1st, we will give our Services and Treatment FHKK to rrov
our ability to cure quickly and permanently. A small charge accepted for merlclne only.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION IS FREE TO ALL.
ASTHMA CTIIKI).
Dr. Doerwald. who is a prominent vet
erinary surgeon and has been located at
Eighteenth and Pierce streets for twentv
seven years, tells of a remarkable cure
of Asthma in his case by a short course
of the lr. llranaman Co. 'a new method
of treatment. In speaking of his case,
he said: "Twenty-two years apo I began
to have shortness of breath and choking,
constant wheezing and rattling In my
chest and coughing. 1 would raise tough
phlegm. Finally I got so bad I could
not work. Doctors told me Asthma could
not be cured. I had to sit up at night:
the only relief I got was from smoking
an anthma powder, which onlv gave tem
porary relief. 1 lost flesh and strength.
I went to the lr. Brannnian Co. a phys
ical wreck and In a few weeks was a new
man. I csn now breathe free and easy.
I sleep like a child at night. ' I do not
cough or have any more rattling or whe-z-Ing.
The new cure Is a sure specific for
Asthma, and I recommend It to all my
friends, as no one could be any worse than
I was."
they have, no doubt, arrived at conclu
sions to a large extent accurate.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Cartons Feat ores of Life
in a Itapldly Growing;
State.
If the 'small boy or young man so far
I ""e'-in iimioeii as ij uuiu jus Alary Anns
I hand while riding on the merry-go-round,
juoi. surier Riiui your eyes ana never no
tice. Remember, th:it ou were young
once ypurself. Custer County Republican.
Carnival Is Supremo A young hopeful
who attends school In the primary rooms
in tho Clemmer building sppears ' to be
thoroughly Imbued with the anniversary
spirit. Yesterday, while the carnival band
was discoursing sweet music he startled
the teacher by exclaiming: "Say, teacher,
if you will stop talking a minute we can
all hear the music." Beatrice Express.
There Was. a Smash up The team of
Perry Latham became scared Monday
morning at an automobile or a copy ot
the Edison News and made a mad dash up
the court house hill, where It collided
with a single buggy being driven by Flrola
Root. The latter outfit was a total wreck,
and the boy escaped most fortunately.
The Latham team came out of it with but
a few scratches. Beaver City Times
Tribune.
Newspaper Man to Take His Reward
The editor of this sheet and much better
half are planning a trip to Prance, Italy
and Russia and will be on board an ocean
steamer on October 2,' provided always,
J and In all cases, ar.d these presents are
cn tne express conditions that all of the
amounts due the Oranger are paid In time
so that we can pay what we owe, as we
fear that the sharks would get us and
the sheriff get the printing office If we
tried to get away from our debts. Auburn
Granger.
Then and Now Twenty-six years ago this
morning The Tribune man landed in North
Platte, a semi-convalescent from a vic
ious attack of mountain fever contracted
at Kokorno, Cal., a town having an ele
vation of 10.750 feet. To avoid Inconven
ience, he carried no baggage, and his first
greeting came from a coal heaver who
! asked "Who In the hell are you?"-as
he slid back the door of the car. And It
la hard to realize that event occurred over
a quarter of a century ago. North Platte
Tribune.
Not an Agriculturist While riding on
the train to the state fair a young woman
was looking out of the car window, when
her attention was attracted by the pe
culiar condition and appearance of the
fields this side of Lincoln, which had been
planted to corn, but which were com
pletely taken up with sunflowers and prac
tically showed no corn at all. In all
earnestness thla young woman asked what
was in that field. She waa told It was
planted to corn. After thinking a few
moments, she said: "O, yes, that's yellow
corn." Aurora Sun.
The Editor Is Grouchy The editor loves
to have a man coma Into the office and
put his elbow down on a column of type
and knock It all In a "cocked hat." Then
look over the type forms and galleys to
see what the editor has "act up" for next
issue of the paper. If there la anything you
don't understand just ask the editor; he will
be glad to tell you all about It. He expects
to have you know all about It before the
paper comes out. After finding out all you
can In the above way, go to the copy
book and see If there Is anything there that
interests you. If you do not find anything
there go to the type cases, where you
will be sure to have a chance to read the
copy on which the compositor happens to
be working. If you cannot read it readily
looking over the compositor's shoulder Just
push him aside and take all the time you
want In reading the copy, n was placed
there for the purpose of being read, before
the paper Is published, by every Tom, Dick
and Harry that happens to have a curiosity
spot aroused under the crown ot hla sky
piece. Before going out don't forget to ask
all the fool questions you want to tn regaraT
to matters that don't concern you and the
editor will look forward with great de
light to a call from you often. The main
thing about country newspaper Is that
the editor wants as many as possible to
know just what is going to be published In
the paper each week before It Is printed.
Above all things. In order to pleas ths edi
DKAFXKSS CURE!.
Mr. Wencel Franta, S227's. 17th St..
prominent engineer IT. I'. It. It., says: "I
had head noises and was getting deaf;
Was troubled with catarrh of nose and
throat; cars stopped up; could not hear
distinctly. The Dr. Branaman Co. cured
my catarrh, stopping the head noises and
restored my hearing. I am now perfectly
well, and recommend the doctors to all
who are deaf."
CATARRH CURED.
Miss Mollle Austin, 42d and Grover sts.,
Omnha, Neb., writes: "I had catarrh of
the nose, throat, stomach and bowels of
eight yvars' standing and was pronounced
incurable by a number of physicians. I
am now cured. All for which I thank the
specialists of the Dr. Branaman Co."
tor don't tall to stand behind the composi
tor and read the copy on the '"case," over
his shoulder. Mason City Star.
HORSES Bl'RN I.X BIO BAHf
No One Seems to Know How the Fire
, .' Started.'
CAIRO, . Neb., Sept aj.-(Speclal.) Last
evening the large horse barn on ths D. L.
Johnson ranch four miles north of town
was discovered on Are and burned to the
ground. Mr. Sorensen, the foreman of the
ranch, with his family were visiting with
his father half a mile distant, no one being
on the place at the time except one hired
man, and he was asleep, Jn , the . house.
M.' Sote'nseh saw' the fire and hurried back
to the ranch,: but too late to save the
building. Several neighbors living In the
vicinity came soon and were of much as
sistance In saving ths other buildings lo
cated near by, one of which caught on Are,
but the blase on thla was put out by
timely action. The barn was a large build
ing, and with it were burned six head of
horses, two new buggtear' several sets of
harness, a few hundred bushels of corn,
etc. Only a small amount of insurance
waa carried and the fire will 'be quite a
loss to the owner, D. L. Johnson, a promi
IF you want a
thae that
pleases you the
last as weir as
the firtt day
you wear it,
buy the
Packard
, Shoe. .
Sold at 53.50. r
$4.00
and $5.00
mau.tyies g SHOE
If your dealer does not carry
catalogue ana name ot
M. A. PACKARD
Tbe
0ft aiu .National
13 ii aTHEET
8ETWTIN MRNArtS DOUQLXSSi
MATTHEWS
" . r '.-... i yjSaw
i-e- .Gold Filling
tW.. -
y
. tP
mm-
Home treatment as effective as office
treatment. Write for symptom blank aad
book of testimonials telling how to ears
yoarsslf at hotae, frte.
305 N. Y. Llfo Oldg.
Omaha, Neb.
-zir
V
nent lawyer of Omaha. There seems to bs
no clue as to the origin., of the Are. '
Farmer Killed In Runaway.
BEATRICR, Neb., 8ept. 26. (Special Tel
egram.) John Nelson, a farmer llvln east
of Wymore, was killed In a runaway at that
piace his:' ' afternoon.- Mr. ' Nelson - had
brought a .load, of oats to .the- elevator and
In driving down the Incline his team became
frightened and ran away, He was thrown
under the wheels f the wagon and sus
tained injuries which caused his death an
hour later. He was 34 years of age and
leaves a widow and several children.
Thd Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters."" ' , -
Take Your Share.
What's that can't" get It? That's , ex
actly what most successful men have
thought early In life, but they have all
found out that they are pretty sure to get
what they deserve If they ask and work
for It; and' they are equally as sure not to
get It If they don't work and ask for It.
If you want anything, ask for It through
the want columns of The Bee. These col
umns are read by the people who can sat
isfy your wants.
The v '
Packard
excels in
Faultless Style
Finest Fit
Fullest
Comfort
Finished
Wcrknunsjiip
Fixed "
Durability
M. A. PACKARD CO.
Maker
Brockton, Kiss.
.forMEN
the Packard Shoe, write us. for
nearest aeaier who does.
CO., Brockton,' Mass.
Young Man In B usiness
e 7
t. X.V,V': il
should begin right by opening ta
account with a sound, conservative
bank, 'ft will bs an.sidio many
ways. It will add confidence In ths
minds ot his customers; give dig
nity and prestige and afford an ac
curate record of all financial trans
actions. Consultation and adrlce of our
officials freely given.
Bank
' J. ri MILLARD,
"" Wm walla cr.
C.r. MfGREVV
...... whbucholz
O.TC4MWS. rHJKHK BOYfV
T
ffv5S Sl
Omaha
Oood set of Teeth...
Alveolar Kystem
fiold Crowns. ........
Ilrldfre T-lh
. 94.80
S4.SO
...... 4
Amalgam tilings. . . .
91-00 ap
i give laughing gas or vitalised sir for
the Dalnleaa extraction of teeth.
or r ICE, . BOOM , vcbxuam xtocx
Vertbsast Corset IStk aad Do of las afttssta
Catra&o UU enj
S.oo
SO
fioo
7&a
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