HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 6, 1907.
REPORTS ON STATE LMDS
Almost Two Million Acrei, All of
Which is Under Lease.
BOARD
RAISES
VALUATION
A. Caldwell Gives Oat Imnreaelna
II Will Mtk the Bare for
Inlf Railway Caaimla- (
aloaer.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 6. (Special.) Lend Com
mlssloner Eaton had compiled report on
the educational land of the Mat. On 26,
6 96 acre appraised the county appraisers
placed a valuation of S335.Me.S8. This was
Increased by the state board to S4H.M4.69,
an Increase of IW.WS 10. On December 1,
IX!, the state had on hand l.M:,4f2 acres,
of whlrh all but eighteen acres wil under
lease. Ieccmber 1, 1906. there was due the
atate on sale contracts $2S.742.1T. After
January 1. 1908. the principal on contracta
will draw 5 per rent Interest Instead of .8
per cent. The following- showa the educa-1
tlonal land sold by counties from Decem
ber I..190L to October 1, 1907:
Acree.
lflO .
1.M0
1.040
1.S1S.44
640
iio
ano
. 1.93)
f9.7S
, 7R2.07
jno
80
' 40J
, frontier 1,2
Furnas fk
tlarneld
Gosper 0
- Oreeley '
Hall S7SO
Harlan XA.V
County.
Adams . ..
Antelope
Hoone ...
' Iloyd ....
i liuffalo. ..
I Burt
' Cedar ....
; Cuming- ..
' Custer ....
i Pallia ..
' Dawson .
I Peuel ....
1 Pundy ...
Franklin
County.
Howard
JefTerson
Kearney
Keith ,
Knox
' Lancaster ....
Lincoln
1 Merrick ;.
Pierce ,
Platte
Polk
Red Willow..
Richardson .
Ratine
Acres,
no
M0
SO
81T.10
ws.to
' 284.14
2,175.72
94. 6X
ano
2.2M80
40
130
eould not be a candidate for railway com
mlasloner. notwithstanding he had been
Importuned by politicians to do so. Mr.
Caldwell said he was under the Impression
that the secretary of state intended to
compel the republican candidate to-go on
the ballot by petition because nona of the
republican candidates had filed tt fill a
vacancy. In this case he said he probably
would make the race, but If the secretary '
put H. T. Clark's name on the ballot as
the nominee of the republican party that
would settle It so far as he was concerned.
Mr. Junkln will put tha name of Clarke
on the ballot as the nominee of .the re
publican party, as he received the nomina
tion at the hands of that party.
I a vest I sat I a Wreck.
Railway Commissioner Williams and
Rate Clerk Powell left this morning for
the scene of the wreck on the Missouri
Pacific near Weeping Water to make a
personal investigation of the cause o - It.
The commission understands this Is the
third wreck on this road within a very
short time, which In the opinion of the
commission is entirely too numerous. A
short time ago the commission ordered
the Missouri Pactflo to repair Ha track and
make It aafe for travel. This work has
been going on. according to rejiorts filed
with the commission, but recently several
officials of the road called upon the com
mission and asked for more time In which
to lay heavier rails. The numerous wrecks
probably will result In an order compelling
the road to get busier a little faster.
Froaecatloa of Packing; Firms.
Food Commissioner Johnson has written
a letter to the county attorney of Douglas
MOHLER ON TIME OF TRAINS
Union Pacific General Manager Writ?!
Railroad Board.
OUTSIDE CONNECTIONS CAUSE
Station Atrnii Have Valid Giraw
for eleet to Kotlfy Patroaa of
Trne Time of Arrival
. Cat ot Tet.
Sherman S10.61
Stanton 0 -
Thayer 437.23
Vallev 480
Webster 1,040
Total 26.669. 96
Following are the educational lands sold
from December 1, 1906, to October 1; 1907:
Acres. .. .. Price Per Acre.
1.603.M) 7.00
otfi.oo. t oo
240.00 S.S5
120.00 i.M
j ,(RO.no s on
w.oo.. 9.n
240.00 9.60
134.14 10.00
120.00
"9K.76J...
MO.rt)...,
130.00...,
l.OfiO.00....
1,796.25....
777.80....
iw).oo.;-.
7.M....
40.00....
tms.oo....
3S7.10....
6R2.07....
161.00....
BOO.00....
640.00...,
so.oo...,
80.00...,
40.00....
40.00...,
160.00...,
1.861.10.
2O0
10 .60 .
11.00
11.26
11.60
11.00
12.50
13 00
13.60
14.00
14.60
16.00
15.50
16.00
16.60
17. 00
17.60
18.00
18.60
19.00
19.60
19.96
30.00
21.00
21.26
00 ,
240.00
160,00 , H. 60
160.00 ..,..... a. tan
2o.oo a oo
613.44..
860.00
40 00
600.00.,...
80.00
813.90
860.00
274.44
moo
476.64.
22.60
28.00
23.60'
24.00
24.60
26.(10
... 28.00
... 27.60
... 28.00
30.00
40.00 80.M
40.00 31.00
40.00 31.00
120.00..., 82.60
360.00 86.00
40.00 86.00
40. 00. evs ) , 40.00
40.00.... 40. MH
40.00 42.60
46.00.;..'.'. t 46.00
40.00 , 46.88
40.00 47.66
,40.00.... 60.00
40.00 62.60 ,
" 40.00........ .1 70.08
Totals.
$ 10.6X7.93
4.40.00
1.9x0.00
1.020.00
9,720.00
7M.O0
1280.00
23.641.00
1.260.00
8,706. 28
6.300.00
I. wo.on
12.6"0.00
22.453.13
10.111.40
1.620.00
12,709.62
680.00
84,779.00
6.636.06
10.913.12
1.6M.50
18.9O.00
II, 200.00
12.240.00
1,480.00
760.00
780.00
3.1N8.60
, 27.122.00
4.SU0.00
O.1M.00
8,440.00
3.460.00
8.160.0
. 11,629.90
8,280.00
940.00
14.400.00
1.960.00
80.437.60
9,860.00
7,647.10
8,960.00
14.266.20
1,238.88
1.240.00
-1,280.00
8.900.00
' 13.60O.OO
1.440.00
1.600. 00
1.6H.S3
1.700.00
2.026.00
1,838 83
1,900.00
3,404.00
2.600.60
3,800.00
(From a Btaft Correspondent.),
LINCOLN. Oct. S.-v'Special Teiegram.)
Tho railroad commission has received a
letter from General Manager Mohler of the
I'nlon Paclflo' in which he says the ststlon
agents of his line should notify the public
of the time of trains. He says there Is no
excuse if tills is not accurately done, as In
each station Is a blackboard for this pur
ioso and it should be so used.
The board wrote to Mr. Mohler arter re
ceiving complaint from Nebraska travel
Ingnien that station agents frequently made
misstatements of the time of trains, caus
ing them much loss of time and often need-
less financial loss. It was ataiea tue agrnis
would not notify the public of the lateness
of trains or would frequently give wrong
information. Often trains would be an
nulled when all the information given out
by the station agent was they were but a
few minutes late.
As for the lateness of trains In starting,
Mr. ' Mohler said this was necessitated by
county ordering him to begin prosecuting reason of late through trains, local trains
the packing houses. The prosecution will j waiting for east and west connections. He
be based on a failure on the part of the promised to look into the manner in which
managers of these corporations to mark f atatlon agents are giving out information,
tM correct weight on packages. In reply but did not sea how the matter could bo
to his first communltatlon the county at- remedied.
torney asked for n ore specific Instances of The railroad commission Is dissatisfied
where the law had been violated. Intimating witn the letter of Mr. Mohler, regarding It
that he expected the food commissioner to aa indefinite and has written him for more
get up the complaints and furnish all the peclfic Information. The commission bears
evtdenoe necessary to secure a conviction. in mn(j a regulation now in force in Texas
Domtr Normal Inspector.
State Superintendent McBrlen ' today an
nounced the appointment of Superintend
ent Isaac A. Downey of Hastings as In
spector of normal . training work In the
high schools of Nebraska under the act
appropriating 860,000 for thla work. t Mr.
Downey obtained his erucatlon in the
Christian college at Osoeola, ' la He has
specialised in psychology and the history of
education under Dr. W. A. Clark of the
State Normal school at Kearney during the
laat two years. He held a atate profes
sional certificate good for life in Ne-,
breaks- At present ha Is serving as oounty ,
whtoh compels a railroad, when a train Is
more than thirty minutes late at a division
point, to make up a new train and send it
on.
The complaint of the traveling men Is to
be followed until some actual redress is
secured.
a . . t .1 a. n Prn Hurirv. KlnUr linn
superintendent of Adams county. He 1 county Superintendent Koch has been ar-
aecretary of the Nebraska State Teachers' ranged.
Reading Circle board. He was a member ! VALENTINE Miss Katherlne King,
of the committee on legislation, represent
ing the Fifth congressional district, ap
pointed by ' the last state teachers' associ
ation. He will enter upon his new work
October 15.
' Dlea In Coaatr JaJl.
Harry Bennett, the son of a wealthy
York county farmer, died in the county
Jail here this morning, with hie mother
and brother at hla bedside. His death was
due to his love for strong drink, which
caused him to leave his home, his wife
and child, and spend Ms days in pursuit
of that which' would satisfy hla diseased
appetite. Recently he took a' braoe and
went back to the farm, but the old habit
oame back to him and he again' left. He
waa arrested some days ago and tent to
the county jail In the hope that he would
again get the better of his appetite, but It
was of no avail. Bennett was 88 years
old. HJs relatives reached Hire city laat
night and remained with him untH the
end. Why the oounty officials did not re
move the man to the hospital when his
condition became known has not been ex
plained., The Jail her has the reputation
as.668.96
S418.8S4.fll
Caldwell May No Raw.
Id a conversation over the telephone to-
day with Secretary of Btate Junkln, P. A.
Caldwell "gave out the impression that he
!
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
f" Bad Odor of ' Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can be
Instantly Stopped
ample Package Mail Tree
Other people notice your bad breath
where you . would not notloe It at all.
j It Is nauseating to other people to stand
j before them and while you are .talking,
' give them a whiff or two of your bad
1 breath. It usually comes from food far
1 meeting on your stomach. Sometimes you
have It In the morning that awful sour.
bullous, bad breath. Tou can atop that at
once by swallowing one or two Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges. the most powerful gas
and odor absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal them
selves In your breath to those who talk
with you. "You've had onions," or Tou've
been eating cabbage," and all of sudden
you belch In the face of your friend.
Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of odors,
as everyone knows. That Is why Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges are so quick to stop
all gasea and odora of odorous foods, or
gas from indigestion.
"Don't use breath perfumes. They never
conceal the odor, and ' never absorb the
gas that cauaea the odor. Besides, the
very fact of using them reveals the rea
son for their uae. Stuart's Charooal Los
enges In the first place stop for good
all sour brash and belching of gas, and
make your breath pure, fresh and sweet,
Just after you've eaten. Then no one will
turn his face away from you when you
, - breaths or talk; your breath will be pure
and fresh, and besidss your food will
taate so much better to you at your next
meal. Just try It.
Charcoal does other wonderful things
too. It carries away from your stomach
and Intestines, all the Impurities there
massed together and which cauaes the bad
breath. Charcoal la a purifier as well as
an absorber. T
Charcoal Is now by far the beat,! most
easy aud mild laxative known. A whole
box full will 'd no harm; In fact, the
more you take the better.- Stuart's Char
coal Losenges are made of pure willow
charcoal and mixed with Just a faint
flavor of honey to make there palatable
for you, but not too sweet. .You Just che
them' like candy. They are absolutely
harmless.
uet.a new, pure, sweet oreain. irean.
en your stomach for your next meal, and
keep. the Intestines in good working order.
These two things are the secret of good
health and long Ufa Tou can get all the
char teal necessary to do these wonderful
but simple thinga by getting Stuart's
, Charcoal Losenges. We want you to teet
these' little wonder- workers yourae If be
fore you buy them. So send us your full
name and addreas for a free sample of
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges. Then aftvr
you have tried the sample, and been con
vlnred. go to your druggist and get a 26c
box of them. Tou'.ll feel better all over,,
lore comfortable and cleaner" inside.
Send us your name ami address toddy
and we wtll at once aend you by mall a
sampfe package free. Address F. A. Stuart
Nebraska News Notes.
SEWARD The Burlington gauge regis
tered 4.69 inches of rainfall the last few
days.
HARVARD Mrs. Christian Hoffman died
suddenly at Harvard yesterday. She leaves
a husband and aeveral grown children.
SEWARD A lecture course under the
aged 16 years, born at Ft. Niobrara and
reared In this city, died yesterday at Hot
Springs, 8. D.
NEBRASKA. CITY Enter Woodson and
Miss Maud Matthews of Sidney, la, came
to thla city and were married last evening
by Kev. C. A. Maatin.
BEATRICE P. C- Crocker of FUley, a
breeder of Duroo-Jersey swine, . sold forty
head of hogs here today that brought good
prices. T. C. Callahan of Omaha was the
auctioneer.
NEBRASKA CITY A new rural mall
route has been established out of fills city,
as the routea In force were too large for
the carriers. This makes five routes out
of this city.
DAVID CITY-I. 8. Betxer has been re
ceiving material during .the last week
whereby he will start Up a Job office.
This gives David City three newspapers
and one Job office.
NORTH PLATTE Yesterday the
County Insane board adjudged Insane J.
H. Barneli, a former engineer of this ity,
and Deputy Sheriff Lowell took him to
Hastings last night.
' SEWARD Mrs. Chris Steckley, living
west of town, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday.
Her death was .unexpected,, The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon from, the
Amish church at 3 o clock
BEAVER CITY-At the meeting of the
county commissioners, this week, a grand
jury
of bains; tha in th ... 1 jury was called, wnicn win convene on
or being the worst in the country from all jiionday. October 21. and give due atten
tion to any complaints which may be made
to u.
standpoints.
Vm STOCK. SHOW AT ASHLAKl)
Hmadred'aa Fifty Aalntals Entered
for Ftrat Aaaaal Event.
ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 6. Speclal.) The
first annual eastern Nebraska live stock
show at Ashland was held yesterday and
today. Several thousand people attended.
Over ISO animals were entered and Judged
by Prof. H. R. Smith and Dr. T. H. Oaln
MULLEN The largest ahlpment of cat
tle at one time from this point this rea
son was made Tuesday night and con
luted of fifteen cars. : It was mostly
range stuff from the Klme ranch over cn
the Gordon.
NEBRASKA CITY-Last night a large
keystone In the arch of the window over
L. Wessel'a Sons ft Co. 'a store fell and
narrowly missed a number that were on
the sidewalk. It was a close call for
more than one.
Of th. fitat. university.-On. f the prise I BKand resigned his pMition yesterday as
winning nogs Belonging lo jonn Hammer cnier aispatcner on the Union Pacific here
of Ashland was purchased by Prof. Smith fnd. wULre,u.m" th.e trlrk h form'ly held
, . .. . ' in the dispatchers office as soon as his
for the university pens. , Yesterday Prof. E. I sucesior takes his place. " . "
A. Burnett, dean of the State Agricultural ' BKATRICE The Crabtree Forenf ic club
eol!.gs,. addressed a largo audience on ' fr"?, "AL-.i",. "d
"WroM.. e .. a 22 1. ,... '7Y,,, !".""
- .v. u . ... i ... i , 1'imi.iu warrwii, vice president ; My
ron Connett, secretary: Patrick MrMnii.n
treasurer; Leigh Rothenberaer. tires, ,-or.
Ball games between Greenwood and
Memphis were played both days and there respondent
was a program of races today. One of the ', NEBRASKA CITY-Dorothv. alx-vear-olrt
features today waa the parade of prise- I ?"ut,,'r P William Harrison, manager of
winning animals, decorated carriage, and . yoiOTTnKRSS. 'Wf.
automobiles and novelties. I also dangerously ill from the same rtls..
ine ooay wss taken overland to Palmyra
for Interment. '
Settling lTp Raeo War.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct, 6. (Speclal.)-
PLATTSMOUTH In district court. In the
case of Louise E. Johnson against the vil-
TVtnV ntirllnttl nn. l I .. lage of SOUth Bend. IhA lnrv ,( ,
In th. rac. scrap on Broad street M 'IIJ JS
week, was arraigned In Justice court this
afternoon on th. charge of shooting M. C.
Brooks with Intent to wound. A plea of
limb on a defective sidewalk.
BEATRICE The authorltlea learned yes
terday that thieves have been stealing wire.
guilt, of result was accepted and he was thpUnt "of "th.Waoa.ka So VoT
sentenced to pay a fine of 8100 and costs. Pany at Blue Springs, which haa been shut
which he paid and wss discharged. Olgll- idown toS tlme- An effort will be made
ottl claims that he fired In self-defense and
without Intending to hit Brooks, who, ac
cording to soma parties, was not mixed up
- , - r ' ' i.ioiu.j aivrrnoon,
In th. scrap. Brooks Is rapidly recovering 1 wa" ou" guilty of the charge of for-
and will be able to work In a few h.v. ""I PIef'.Tr!d ",nt him by C. N. Titus,
ana wui do sdio to wor in a few davs. .and bound over to the district court for
Nelson, the negro who, according to the
Italians, started the fltrht. will have hla
hearing next week. VatlelH, the man who
was hit over the head with a shovel In
the mlxup, Is sble to be o.it on the Mreet.
Ooldea Weddia Observed.
VALENTINE. Neb., Oct. 6.-(Speclal.,-W.
R. Smith and wife of this city cele
brated their golJen wedding anniversary at
their home in this city lsst night with
their six children. Mr. and Mrs.' Smith
were married in TCeokuk. Ia., October 2,
1867. Being of a roving disposition, Mr.
Smith and his wlfs lived In many communi
ties. They have ma Je, warm friends wher
ever they went. This is the first time the
Smith family has been together for twenty
two years. Mra J. C. Northrop o.' this city
ts a daughter of Mr. a- d Mrs. Smith. Tho
aged couple are enjoying vny hood health.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It 'In the For Exchange columns of Th
Bee Want Ad pagrs.
Rheldoa Inherltaae Tax.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Oct. 6-(Spe-clal
) The law in regard to inheritance tax
la being enforced !n thla county and the
treasurer proposes to see that all taxes due
are paid. The last payment waa from the
estate of Law eon Sheldon, father of Gov
ernor Sheldon, and the Otoe oounty treas
ury is ahead 8128 61 The greater part ct
Mrs. Sheldon's estate was In Cass county:
Writing a want ad for The Bee Is only
a moment's work, and Incurs but a trifling
expense, snd does th. work every time.
If you msll a want ad to The Bee at mid
night, enclosing price In stamps or coin,
it will be printed the next afternoon and
probably answered the same evening. If
you would try ' this went tilling method
once you would probably find frequent use
(or It afterwards. That's the case with
others. Tho Be. want ads never disap
point. They always fill your want.
to locate the guilty parties.
AUBURN At the preliminary hearing of
John V . Leeklns, which was had before
V.UUH.JT wuujo Mcisriy yesterday afternoon,
Visit Our
Free Cooking
School
ORCHARD .& WILHELM
Vlalt Our
Free 4ToolKlna
School
Furniture fMi
4iq.ie18 South 10th Street
SUPERIOR STYLE, EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION AND FLAW-
FINISH, AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
l-arlor Suite (Lik. cut)
Pretty divau, arm chair and rocker; built on graceful Hues, high
ly polished mahogany finished frame, with loose nilk velour
cushions tied with Bilk cord and tassels. Well made and well
finished. Suite complete for $40.00
We are sole Nebraska agents for the Ostermoor Mattress. An extra
heavy one In art twill ticking, shipped anywhere In the atate for $15.00:
freight prepaid.
f mm SI m -lis"
Library Table
(Like Cut.)
Pretty coloulal design in choicest
quartersawed oak, golden or weath
ered finish; also birch mahogany
with genuine mahogany top and rim;
a splendid value at, each f 17.00
Princess Drtiser
(Like Cut)
Solid golden oak, rubbed
finish. Swell front;
' large oval French bevel
mirror; carved orna
mentation; pattern
shaped top, 36xl7-lnch,
a bargain, at, each f 16
I if If
Screens
Like Cut. 04 Inches hie:h.
golden oak, filled with
xllkollne of choice designs
and colors. Panels IK
Inches each. -1 (IK
Special A.Jt
Burlap filled Screens, four
panel mission A '7t!m
frames, each .....
WIHDOW SXASSS Let us
meaxtirc your house. Esti
mates free. Our work
manship the very hest.
See our Shades QQn
at each OOl
BKIO-A-BRAO Choice col
lection of art Bric-a-brac
from all parts of the n-nrld
at moderate prices. Ank to
see our assortment flst
of Vases at each .
LACE CURTAINS
Bed Room Curtains We are
showing over 25 patterns in
Bed Koom Curtains of ruffled
swiss. They are well selected
and well made. Easily laun
dered, per pr., 1.25 to 2.95
Erussels Lace Curtains A cur
tain of standard value; .ser
viceable, dainty vand stylish.
In double net, per pair 3.50
Duchess Lace Curtains In the
new Ivory tint. This is the
most popular curtain of the
season and we have used the
utmost care in getting togeth
er a large line of. desirable
patterns; pair 4.75 to 22.50
Arabian CurtainsBoth domes
tic and imported. "We 're offer
ing some exceptional values at
per pair 4.75
MADRAS
45 inch Madras, white and ecru,
per yard 42c
Colored Madras in reds, greens,
tans an dlight blues,, for over
curtains and bed room hang
ings, per yard 65c
30 inch Side Bordered Madras
for halls and dining rooms.
One width makes a good cur
tain, per yard 75c
45 inch Madras, stained glass ef
fect, a new importation, per
yard 98c
PORTIERES
Extra heavy Rep door hangings, with
4-Inch borders. In red, greens and
browns. Over 500 pairs, both figured
and plain, per pair 94.75
Tapestry Portieres, In mercerized goods
with edge of silk, also heavy tapes
try bordered curtains, per pair 96.90
Silk Tapestry Portieres, with cord
edge, or S-lnch borders; all colors,
very handsome, per pair 99.63
Dining Table
Like Cut.
This is strictly high grade and well
constructed piece. Oood mission de
sign In weathered oak; plain lines
perfectly proportioned, heavy octag
onal shaped pedestal, round 45 inch
top:
s root rK root fill
t.ihl.
table
NAG AM RUGS
We've just secured the Western agency for these popular rugs from
Arnold, Constable Co., New York. They have never been shown in the
west'before, the entire output of the factory having been bought up in the
East, and we take great pleasure in having secured an immense line for
Western sejling. They are extremely thick and heavy, all wool and re
versible. Have line borders on ends, some with plain centers, others with
Indian arrow designs. Dark rich reds, blues, greens and browns. They
are quite a novelty in this part of the country and the most suitable rug
made for mission furnishings.
8x3 Plain Rugs $2.75 9x12 Plain Rugs ,32.00 4x 7 Figured Rugs $10.50
3x6 Plain Rugs 5.75 3x3 Figured Rugs 3.25 ' 9x12 Figured Rugs 37.50
4x7 Plain Rugs 8.95 3x6 Figured Rugs 7.00 12x12 Figured Rugs 52.50
BUND II A R WILTON RUGS
A fabric that has been adopted by nearly all the Eastern railways and also by the Pullman Co.,
on account of its wonderful durability. One of the great advantages of these rugs is that they come in
sizes to fit almost any space; from an 18 inch mat to a rug 100 feet long. A few sizes:
1-6x3 Rug 2.35 3x12 Rug 17.00 8-3x10-6 Rug 42.00
2-3x5 Rug 4.50 4-6x7-6 Rug 16.50 9x9 Rug 37.50
3x3 Rug 4.75 4-6x12 Rug 26.00 - 9x12 Rug 46.00
3x9 Rug ...12.75 6x9 Rug 27.75 10-6x10-6 Rug 52.50
INGRAIN CARPETS
Now showing a tremendous line of these inexpensive car-'
pets, all new fall goods. - Ingrains that look like Body
Brussels on the floor, because they're unusually heavy and
the patterns are out of the ordinary, including many small
figured effects. Our "Heavy-weights" are made from the
best white worsted yarns, and guaranteed to be the best on
the market, per yard 82c
fht v.
Morris Chair
Like Cut.
Large heavy frame of best quarter
sewed golden oak, hand polished;
broad arms and carved claw feet;
hair filled reversible cushions of
verona. choice colors, spring seat,
adjustable back. Special J2.50
each
Us SL
Dining Chair
(Like Cut.)
Solid oak, golden fin
ish; full box frame
and genuine leather
seat, a new
each
Cocoa Door Mats
Made from pure cocoanut fibre,
The beet mat for out door use,
up from . . 40c
AXMINSTER CARPETS
These comprise the pick of the new patterns, selected personally
by our buyer. A whole car load of them just received, with 6-8 bor
ders to match. Some very beautiful light colorings, In the lot. See
them before making your selection. Per yard 95c to 91.BO
STAIR CARPETS
Many people are covering their hard wood stairs for convenience
and comfort, and we have made special effort this fall to hare a great
variety of suitable patterns and colorings. All grades, varying In
price, per yard, from 05c to 92.85
Brass Beds
(Like Cut.)
Plain rich design. Two Inch posts
and heavy filling. Th best
lacquer. Satin or bright finish.
Special, each 922.00
i , "L" uo,m waa nxea .. which he
furnished. ;
BliATHICE-Superlntendent BrinkerhoB
of the Kansas division of the Tnlon Pa
cific road, with A. T. Palmer, assistant su
perintendent, and aeveral other officials,
paid Beatrice a visit yesterday in the for
mer'e private car. The party was on an
Inspection trip, and went from here to
Onega, Kan.
DAVID CITY-At the home of Mr. and
mrs.-rf. a. ttuauocK. Thursdav. October U,
1C07. Miss Alta Lovell ami Mr .T... v
Pogue were united In marriage by Cleveland
n. iciii. hit, pasior or me t'hrlstlan church.
Ihe bride lives at York. The groom, who
is a brother to Mra. Kuddock. resides on
a farm near Qresham.
AL'Bl'RN It Is rumored In BrownvlUe
design;
. 92.75
day that Frank Albright, for a long time
a highly respectijd cltlnen of tills pwce.
and who left herein AuKtist to make hla
home la Texas, died suddenly at t lis horn,
of his brother. Char es. In ""mD0"'l,r7';
b-fore r.--clilng Texas. Mr
served this. county as treasurer or two
years and own.-d considerable real estate
lure at the time of his rioatn.
At Bl Kis-neerai " Thl mi I 30 to 300 tier cenl In the business portion
this rlai imvf ''""'7" f thla city brought considerable dtsi
Ush .commission n ,o. . ,, ' , i.T.ol,
the source of the trouble. Itst nlt,-lt,
however, conditions were relieved by thu
urrjvul of from thirty to forty car loi'ls
of local freight which had been on the
road and which had been delayed unusu
ally In traualt.
NORTH PLATTE Among the merchants
and business men of this city the announce
ment that Insurance companies In the
trust had ral"d north Plane rates rrom
and will plant a goodly quantity
hHss. crappiee and other game tlsh In the
Long s branch, a stream runim j i .
this pluec. This will be of considerable In
UresF to the local llsh.rmen. a. th. jam.
tlsh in the neltfiborln streams have become
Ihat word haa been received from 8enair vnv scarce in the last few years.
tt t I... i . . . . , . ' . ,
. DuiHni. Hssunnr me Deonie i nut rTi,'-,.cmi v Muoer.nienu-
ine jisisavun river mat steamboats will ..... (Mauri- Trotter tiled his resignation wun
be plenty again on the river; that the gov- i . V.o.intv t ummiesioners yesterday, to
ernment will spend big money in making ,ke effect November 1. This action by
Improvements ao that boats can ply its m Trotter lt to enable him to accept the
waters In the near future. ; .".a'Ji.i,.i.m at tne new haul, at Brady, In
proba; V that
nominated on
William
the re-
hln
NEBRASKA CITV llua-n Tnhimir,'. . I thin county. It Is
iuu,.B -.. .i. inn wii nil ueen cieratng i r nii.i, " - - , - ,
ii.i.nhrrL'. i ? ....i.i t..un 11. U..1 tn succeed Uf. Trotter, Will
imaeing. Me went to supper Hast night ' t appointed lo (.11 ot the unexpired term,
r.nd this morning he whs gone wltiiout I NKMIA8KA CITY 3ev. Lester Glrard
leaving worl to any of hla acquaintances ' I., gs-eu who for the last year or more
or his eniployer. Why he should leave In ' lias been pHator of the First lresbyterian
suoh a manner no one can tell. I ..i.rcti in ilila cttv. has tendered his resig-
1'REMpNT Word was received he.-., to- ! ""Hon and accepted a call to Auburn. He
nay or me aeatn at Co orudo Vprlnga f i "' " . ' ,, A.,
Thomaa Kiileen. for many year L Vat- V.IIIsca. la., where he will conduct
dent of this county and i ho ,,,vd ,o engelU-ul ''Lnn- 8"Aeu" "'
terms ss county clerk. Later ne moved ," Auburn to t ak a , cha rge o t his
to Colorado tiprlne. and wis interested " l-lin. I r IW'" Is an able man
In a number of mining ventures. At one f"11, 'r.le"? heI y
tma h. ,.4 . . . ... to have him leave us.
tills county.
NORTH PLATTE A. O. Hultman. a
cemcjit contractor, who has reewntly be
gun that business in thia city, has en
tered Into an agreement with the city
council to construct a street crossing at
once out of cement stone at a price of
i( cents per square foot. Thla crossing
is to be terted by vsuage from now unnl
June 1. 1S0S.
NORTH PIJtTTR-The Cnlon raclflo
retrularly ahlpplng stock out of the North
river valley cointry on their uncompleted
line. The track has been laid almost to
O.siiUnsii. and In this neighborhood and
'n tiiat of Llewcln and po'nta still further
east stock la gathered and shipped over
the. new railroad. More than 150 car loads
huve been aliped- thus during- the last
ten days.
MULLEN Word reached here yester.
BEATIUCB The herd of fine Jerseys be
longing to J. B. Hmlih of this city captured
nearly everything In sight at the Interna
tional Hiock show at K minus City. "Lovely."
one of Mr. Smith's cows, won the butter
test. In which competition was open to
cows of all breeds. H was ,a three-day
test, and prise winners of the Iowa si ale
fair and the beat cow if the Missouri btate
farm were pitted attains! Mr. Smith's ani
mal. The Smith cow made 6.32 pounds of
butter fut. One of the oilier cows was a
close second In the contest.
NORTH PLATTE Loral freight condi
tions have been bad here for some time.
At times during the last few weeks Norrh
Platte haa been on the verge of a famine
tn floar. sugar and other staple articles.
The merchants here had ordered plenty
and in ample time, but the great delay
In getting the goods here by freight is
of thla cltv brousrhl considerable disgust
Certain Insurance agenta nere representing
non-trust comncnlca have today putjiisnea
notices that they would wrlle insurance
here at the o!d rates tn non-union nre In
surance companies. This announcement
cornea from parties able to carry It out.
and unless the trust companies return 10
the rates formerly In vogue they will cer
tulnly lose a large volume of business, be
cause of the greet difference In rates.
NORTH PLATTK Work on the North
River branch of the Cnlon Pacific has
been practically at a standstill for two
weeks, during which time sesreely no
steel whatever has been laid. A large
number of the workmen on this brae h
have been brought lo this city, where
they are employed in making Improve
ments in tha yard facilities here. Fully
l.,o laborers are now employed at this
aork. One hundred of theae men are
employed in laying three miles of addi
tional track in the yards located In the
western part of this city. The other rlf-y
are engaged in luyng tracks to the new
stock yards and ice plant east of here
NORTH PLATTE Notice was today
served upon tin? sttorneys for John Frailer,
who secured a teinporaty injunction re
atralninr the I'nlon Pacific Railroad com
pany fiom continuing Ilia construction of
the new stock yards east of this city.
that a motion to dissolve the injunction will
be called for hearing befora Judge Munger
at Omaha In a few days. Kvldence here
haa been prepared on both aides and the
lasues will be haxi fuught. Frasier secured
the Injunction on the grounds that the
refuse would destroy his lake, from which
he cuts his supply of ice for sale in this
city. The railroad company la very anxious
to resume the construction or these yards,
which was discontinued by reason of the
Injunction. When notice of the Injunction
was eerved the work of constructing the
yards waa fully two-thirds completed.
BPKINOVIEW Doo" Wilson, who was
held for the murder of a man from West
Point some time ago. Jumped hla ball at
Fairfax and started west on Monday. He
was coming up for retrial oa Tuesday, the
first Jury having disagreed. He headed
west and passed through this county, but
telephones were too numerous for him to
escape. He drove an old grey horse to a
single buggy and made inqulrlea along the
way for towns which he did not visit.
Sheriff Court 1 1 got a telegram describing
him and found that he had paased three
miles north of town In the afternoon of
1'uesday. He got busy with the 'phone and
the man waa caught at. the Archer ranch.
live miles west of Sparks, where he stopped
for supper, having made a tour through
the canyons soutli of Norden. F. B. March I
and J. Hutchinson made the capture and I
brought him back and turned him over
to Sheriff Cottrlll, who In turn delivered
blm to hla bondsman, who came along to
Norden soon after they got In.
NORTH PLATTE At a meeting of the
city council held this week two mile of
new uldewelka were ordered constructed
by passage of an ordinance to that ef
fect. Notice of this Is being given by
publication for the first time today. The
sidewalk improvement during the 'est one
and a half years has been simply mar
velous. If the property owners do i ot
construct these walks within thirty days
the city will do- so and the expense taxed
asalnst the lots. The construction of
these walks, which, according to the
terms of the ordinance, must be of ce
ment stone or some other permanent ma
terial, is aimed to aid In securing illy
free delivery of mail in North Platte.
To thla end also the city council has
ordered the city engineer to prepare a
map of North Platte allowing Ihe loca
tion of each houae in the city, and this
work will be begun at once by the city
engineer and probably completed within
three weeks. North Platte does not pro
pose to be found anting when it comes
to securing the good things which make,
for the aelfare and prosperity of the
city.
?!J?" Wh.. ttenlng her believe
the fall will effect a complete cure, but
Lhey y lo to explain It.-ClnclnnaM
Enquirer.
Fall la t'learlasr Girl's Mlad.
A girl's remarkable escape from death,
it la believed, will result In the cure ol
her mental affliction. Nettle Powell, i
years old, of Coving-ton, Ky., fell from a
third story window. She ts one of twins,
and for the-last two years haa been an
inmate of various institutions on account
of her mental condition. She could not
talk, but could cry, see and hear. When
her mother would come to visit her she
would not recognise the parent.
Since the fall ahe haa begun to talk
and seems to recognise bee mother. Phy-
Platoeratle Levity.
The stockholders of ths X.. Y. A Z. rail
way were about to hold their annual meet
ing. "Well," said the secretary, "shall ws
proceed to cut the melon?"
"I suppose we may aa well," anawered
the president. "But first we will pull a
turnip."
Baying which, he looked at hla watch
to eee if It was time to ooen tha mtin
Chicago Tribune.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of ths
Bee Want Ad pages.
YTORWARP
Dentist
405 Paxton Blk.
The Advantage
of CSood Teeth
tm Woman
A women's personal appairance de
pends largely upon her teeth. - '
How ran ahe have beauty If they
are stained, unsightly or decayed?
Our skilled treatment wtll remove
these defects and add new charm
to her face See!
TXX.& oct. it jr., as OBOwirg, a
Kouis 'Phose
t A. M. to 9. M. BonglM VM.
Co., 299 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
- ' -. . '-. - vy-
