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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1907)
h fcnd credit seriously afTected. Therefor very patriotic cltlsen, from the president down, should do nil In his power to re store that confidence which la essential to national prosperity. "Th ctuw of the currency stringency la that there la scattered broadcast throughout the country, at the mints, in the. wheat, corn and cottonflelda. In, the pockets of the peore or locked up, about f 1,100,000.000 of the reserve money of the I'nlted fttatea, most of which, under a proper condition, would be In the banks nerving as reserve. Temporary relief will be through the forced use of 1 current cretilt In the form (if clearing house cer tificates, cashiers' checks and duo bills of business 'houses and manufacturers. The permanent cure must come througii a system of credit currency expanding and contracting with the ordinary Ue- inands of tha smaller 'trade, orectaelv as checks aad draft do In 'the broader field of commerce.' NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Onalat aad Cartons Features of Lllo la a Ranldly Growlus? Stat. 1 , Skin Food The place to get your bar tering done Is at tha tonsorlal parlors of Amll Heduna, east side Main street. Hair tonics governed by the Pure Food law are the only klnda psed. Rushvllle Stan dard. Put Candidates On The only persimmon tree that we know of la tills county is lo cated on the farm In the rear of the home of John C. Boyd, near Hillsdale. The tree la a tall one and bears quite a crop of fruit this' season. The 'slmmons are just beginning to ripen. Auburn Republican. Rush on Bank Teachers' meeting was bald In Odell last Saturday. A large num ber of teachers were In attendance. Miss Carrie Rusrcll was elected secretary. After thA. meeting adjourned, a rush was made yh the Hinds State bank for their pay. No lass than seven lined tip and had their or der cashed.' Among the number was Miss Amelia Benson, who drew her first month's PT his being fc.vr flu-, term. She stepped Ptfoliy high when sne received 5. Beatrice tffttur rake--Whlle T. P. Baker was laUia In Inderlieds sand pit this morn ing, it a depth of about fifteen feet, he un earthed a mastodon tooth. It is one of the grinders end la In an excellent state of preservation. It measures nine by three Inches at the base and weighs seven pounds. This Is not. the first find In this locality of the remains, ot these prehistoric animals. About twa year ago we had a knee bone of a mastodon on exhibition at our office. Dewltt Times-News. Dame Rumor A report wss circulated round town Saturday that a man by the name of Munsen. in Hamilton county, had fallen from a windmill that morning and broken bis neck.. Investigation later showed that the man had died a natural death, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Last wee It was reported that a man at Sliver Creek had been killed hv the r.r. whieh ,,,,,, , a i ,.,Z. I wag without foundation at all. Which shows i how easily stories get started In which thera la little or do truth.-Central City Record. , T Remove Warts An exchange .ay. "A miserable tmposter la said to be travel Ing over thla country selling a receipt for taking off, warts, ' when everybody know. the only way to take off a' wart la to rub It ! ! ! with a potato, which' Is afterward to b . ... ..... ,.. ounea ny a nigger .in" tne northeast corner Of a grave and at midnight. In the ; dark of the moon. A. the potato decays the wart will decay." Now the trouble I about this cure her In Plattsmouth I. to find the "nigger" to bury the potato. A. there I. not a negro In Plattsmouth. the afflicted would have to Import one from Omaha or Nebraska City. Plattsmouth Journal. You Should Treat the Editor Well. A while ago a cranky sort of a man came Into this office and .topped his paper be cause something In It did not just suit hi. fancy.' We have frequently met him on the street since then and It Is amusing to note the look of surprise on his face that we are still 4n existence, regardless ot the fact that he stepped hi. paper. Some day, and ! won't be tong either, that man will turn VP hi. toe. HI. heart will b stilled for ever. Neighbor, and friend, will follow hi. lifeless clay to tha silent city and lay It to rest among the silent flower. An obit uary will be published In these column, telling what a kind father, a good neighbor nd beloved cltisen he waa which tb re cording angel, will overlook for charity' sake and In a very ghort time ha will be forgotten. Aa he lie out there in the cold, cold graveyard, wrapped In the silent slum ber, of death he will never know that the last kind word, spoken of him wa by the editor ot that paper which In life he so spitefully 'stopped." Did you ever pause for a moment and think that your editor, whoever he may be, will write your obit, iiary .oma day? Orleans Chronicle. TO OCR M A COt,n isj o.K T4T Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet Druggist refund money It it' fall to cur. K. W. Grove's signature U on each bog. Ko. Arrow M till COLLAR Mad of Cluneco Shrunk Fabric Uc asses t ! tg infTT. evMv e w.a JLuitauons pay tne dealer cv larger profit, . tkgn th real Uilng, ethrw.lM you would never be offered a aubstl v tute. wben you iik for aa adtr tlrsd artcJo. Imiigtlona gre sot advertised because they ar not permaneat. For every tenulne article there are maoy imiution. The imitator hag no reputation to aetata tbe advertiser baa. It Unds to reason that the adver , tiaed article la tbe beat, otherwise the publlo would not buy It and tha advertising could not be con tinued. When you ask for aa advertised article. s that you get It. Itffaao Isuitatjoaa. ASBESTOS SuiNCLES VMLL 1.A5T ACf.NTURY Superior to Slat or Til i:&.ib.'y O Maliiicn Co. -UlS HAP KEY TKCST ; FORTUNES ARE SENT ABROAD Nearlv Million Tlnllcir. . Tlow fi. a atrw ,! SJ B V VV IV the Old Country. FOREIGNERS PAY HOME DEBTS Interesting; Method tssimss la Other Lands ef Families Combining to "end On Mala Member . to failed States. Speaking of money and Its circulation In thla country, It Is estimated that the for eign born population of the United 8tates i end 'very year to Its friends and rela uvea anroaa anout as50,oo,oun, or nearly tl,O0e,0PO a day. People of foreign birth who have emi grated to this country are constantly send ing money to their, friends and relatives abroad, and many send their surplus funds for deposit to some bank In the "old coun try," aa they usually term their native land. Many of these Immigrants borrow money to pay their passage over here, and their first thought after becoming located In this country Is to earn money sufficient to pay their debta abroad. Frequently seversl families In some little village combine their meagr savings of a lifetime to send one mala member to this country to make his fortune and prepare the way for the coming of those left at home. As soon as he aocummulates some money he sends It home, and presently another bread-winner arrives here to assist In the earning of turds to bring over those who have re ma'ned on the other side. Thus a regular endless chsin of remittances from America to Europe results. Postal Remittance System. Most of these small remittances are sent abroad through a system known as nostal remittances, by which the actual foreign currency of the country where payment Is to be made Is delivered tn the nu'iltitm ef the pavee. This svstem Is In favor be-' rsuse of Us slmpl'Pltv. since it avo'ds the troi'bie or mailing a draft or money order Borkhold. p-triee. V?: C. I D-remos, and enables the pavees abroad to obtain Stromshurg. I'O; Jacob B. Talklngton. Oe tb.tr money ou.ckly. Many bank, and ! Jfc, ! AW; Coma'd "j! steamshln sgents receive money from their 1 Schmidt. Reair'ce. I5: John Harmon, lie patrons for remittance tn fnrelsn eoontrlo. giving their receipts there'nr. and then turn , ' ' , .1 the monev over to the exnress company for transmission and delivery to the payees abroad. Although, a. stated, a great majority ot j the Immigrants are very poor, thev natur- ally alwaVs have a small sum of monev in their pockets when they arrive In this I vouniry. mere are also a rew, or course. who are wealthy and bring over large ,Mi.iijj. it ioiv itirB'Bn money is hv the immlrrants on their ar rival bj port. In fprmer years this eg. chanae of money justness was conducted bv ..,. , . . . . , ' private broker and exchange deslers, and the uneducated foreigner, were frequently taken advantage of In such trap-actions. j -I'ncl. g.m VOer-cc. It. ' The government of the United States now maintains a supervision over this exchange ' n.,.lno.u f t . 1. . . ir"""" " r- '.i'' ;rrom unscrupulous dealers, and the Amerl ran Express company has been awarded a contract by the government giving It the sole right to buy and exchange all foreign money brought In by Immigrant, coming in at the Kills Island station. Under this ar rangement the immigrants are paid the highest rates of exchange for their foreign money. It. Is gn interesting sight, upon the ar- rival at Ellis Island of a vessel bringing in immlrrant. from foreign countries to see h i- . . now tnese people are carefully, scrutinised br renresentativegof tTucle Bant: They are lp' '"to the station, which is an enormous bu'ldlng. through a wide corridor Into a . rra .ni.ln.i.- m.1..,. !.... t. . i u U i . , " i r t o uicj a i- i nieoi' ai - " - Inspection. All those who pas. the medical cities considered, 30.301.18 head, are like Inspection are . shown Into another large wise In excess of the corresponding 1908 and room where they can arringe for the ex- 1905 figure, of 29,7(9,280 and 28.967.6Stl head, change of their money, and transportation Chicago and St. Paul being tha only two further Inland. In this room the express markets showing smaller receipt, for the company maintains an office with several season as compared with the preceding clcrVs for the exchange of all kinds of year's figures. money. Interpreters, speaking all the prln. I Shipments of packing house product, cloal foreign language., are provided by ' from Chicago during September, 206,762,562 the company, who assist ths Immigrants pounds, are .lightly below the correspond In every way to become acquainted with their new surroundings. T New Pare rood aad Drag Uw, W are pleased to announce that Foley'. Honey fend Tar tor cough., cold and lung trouble, ta not affected by the ; National Pure Food and Drug law, a. lt contain, no opiate, or other harmful drug., .and we recommend It a. a afe remedy for children and adult. For sale by all druggUts. Tals la Worth Hentemwerlng. A. no one I. Immune, every person hould remember that Foley'. Kidney Cure 111 cure any case of kldnev or biado.r trouble that I not beyond the reach of nd 1-91116873i) Pounds, respectively, de medicine. For sale by all druggists. ! cr compared with the 1906 total . (occurring under the head of practically all t PRINCESS KIKU ON THE STAGE i Jananes Homaae Will Be Presented ay Local Colored Tkeatrlral Talent. "Princes Klku," a Japanese romance, will be given at Washington hall Wednes day night by some of the leading colored people of Omaha. The special musical choruses to be sung are "Bam Old Moon "Soldier of Old Japan," On Little Soldier Man." "Little Fighting Soldier Man." and Toklo." The ca.t of char acter: Frlnces. Klku, favorite nW-co of the mperor Mri. Alfon.o Wilson women In Waiting: O Mimosa San Miss Gertrude Belle O Kukl San Miss Jeanne lsdunea O Totmal San Miss Anna Golf O Haru Ban. .Mr. Gordon of Topeka. Kan. akara, a learned J a panes woman, i devoted to ancient customs " Mrs. J. M. firming It. a little child influenced by Saksra Geraldlne Rlckett Lady Cecil Cavendish, so English girl traveling In Japan ... Mrs. Henry Plumtner Mis Prendergdrt. Cecil's coiepai.ln.i. ... Mr. Dan pesdunes Moonbeam Fairies; Lennte Hal, Knuiii Parker, Clara Smith . Alice Kenn-dy, Althea Lewis. Lillian Gray, Wimficd Brown. Sadie Kennedy. Willie Wallace. Ottomar Eliigan, H1BVAHD ear at WEfS FROM BEOWH to 5 Reflect Llttl Clory ea Crlsssua Tcasa. CIAMBRIDGB, Mass.. Nov. 1-Harvard defeated th fast Grown eleven, I to I, yesterday, but the victory gave no glory t th Crimson eleven." they being practically played to a standstill by the Brown com bination. Harvard waa on the defense nearly all th time. The first half was a punting contest. be tween Burr of Harvard and Dennl of Brown, Burr having tb wind at his back and outpuntlng hi. opponent Brown', gain, cam ta nd run., trick playing and double pa sea while Harvard depended largely on atralght foot ball to gain dis tance. The Harvard eleven was weak In tackling and forming Interference. Paale Averted. In case of constipation, peritonitis, etc., panlo 1 averted by curing yourself with Dr. King New Uf Pills, 3 centsx For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Clark Wla a Clo Gaaa. WOOD RIVrR. Neb.. Nov. - . ri l l Th (larks tout ball team was oVfsatad here yesterday by Wood Ktver in a wll pUyed game by a score nf T to k. The aine wss senaatlunsl at times, the bail t-tiiig krpl til ui the ccutcr of the C.i Till: OMAHA I mcaS for Wood Rivor game throughout. rlnyprs hsd his altoul- der dislocated and Iodr of Wood River I received a aevere Injury on his leg. A dance was Riven In honor of the visitors &, i altar tha game. Hello! What kind? Bring Red Cross Cough rrops every time. 5e per box. PENSIONS FOR MANY (Continued from 'First Page.) woolen clothing. It Is further claimed that a process of bleaching will give the paper a snow-white color, and thus make It equal to the best pulp papers for print ing purposes, but this claim does not ap pear to have been established by actual tests on a commercial scale. Wrapping papers, cardboards and paper boxea made from peat possess greater strength than similar articles made from straw. Catting- Out Red Tape In order to facilitate as m"ch ss possible the work of furnishing applicants with ex emplified copies of plates or other records In offices of the various surveyors general which rr.fv be desired by them, the com missioner of the general land off'ce hns amended his order of April 15, 11H7. with regsrd to the manner In which the cost of audi exemplified copies shall be paid. By the order of April 15. applicants were required to f!rst ascertain the cost of the copies desired and then deposit said amount In a unued elates depository, presuming the duplicate certificate of deposit to the I reof, ftrnl-r .tha copies desired. ' lereoT, rtirnien tne copies nesren. n ).. Hmi.n in. i r, mi inn. inut United the applicant will he permitted to pay the cost of the ropips rt're"1 to the surveyor general In Ms official capacity and upon receipt of the aino-rt the copies will be prepsred during of'ce hours and fur nished to the party desiring the sim the funds so received to he accounted for by the survevor tfeneral tn the usunl manner. This will nbvatn the necessity for the treasury department opening an account with each Individual mak'pg application for such copies s"d permit of the ac counts being carried with tho respective surveyors general. Pensions Granted. Persians have been granted to the fol lowing Nehraskans res'd'mr m Congress- '"J'VA '?rK: !'"vr'inl charlesa BMI? pleasant Dale, .": i,ur i Witt. 15: Rachel Phoherd. Fslrburv. W 1 . . . t. i. . i i . in. mi, T T ; r- T" n iin'n..; whZ r 1 t'lvsess. 115; John Dl Hun'ei . )Sr- jumes W. Wvmore. D'l Kuhn. Gre'am, $12: John C. D'lir. iia; jonn Brown. Chea- t--. 12 Stephen T ea'herb'iry, Gres'im. vibcr, l: MPam A Kills' Od-li; us; John A. Tanble, Shelhv.. 120; .Tohn R. ! Pagles Beatr'ce. 1'2; fepnen ("nrmn David City, 12; Maggie Hoopklns, De Witt, ,,.! ,n.nli nor'nn September, as reported by tha bureau of statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor, do not Indicate any decreased lr anll.illii TK I las -a tljttl1 ti plv t f1 1 fa " ? " . "7 '" ,' , ' h,u of the live stock and grain trades, which ' . , ,. T" ""Ver than during the earlier month, of th "r' a wel1 " ourlng fcptember 0t tbe W""' U,OUSh l'PmU. ' coal over Some Important roads and tha lake commerce show a smaller volume than during August. The freight movement on the whole was, however, large enough .to tax to the utmost the carrying tac-uties oi i the railroads, and complaints of unsatls- factory car .ervlce are aga'n becoming nu- merous In various part, of the cou- y. ' Recerpt. of live stock at .even Interior primary marxets quring cepiemner aggro ..j c m t..A ...i. i nun ntl ha .". "". -- in BeptemDer, us, ana ,,ii neau in . p.. in . , vvw. " e " - ' - fl"ure " market, show substantial gain. ,n r-1Pt. the mcrease. botng e.pecially j ha.vv in th rased nf Kansaa Cltv and I ; l - MH.tl l" " ....- .. , om,"a larger recaipis are. noieo. ior u classes of animuls with the exception of I horses and mu'os. Recelp'. of live stock for ! th nlna month, of the vrar at thA seven I ing 1908 figure's of 213.609,404 pounds, and al- most 26,000,000 pounds below the September, lmXt, shipments. A. compared with the figure, for September,- 1908, the main de crease Is shown In the shipment, ot fresh beef, 74,SS,S36 pounds, compared with 91, 114,985 pounds. The largest gains are shown In th. .hlnm.nt. .,rA m..l. M 111 M I pounds, compared with M.636.743 wund.: i canned meat. 8.971.475 pounds, compared I with 8.167.428 pounds, and pickled beef. 4,. 033,900 pounds, compared with 2,265,000 1 pounds, compared with pound. Shipment, for the nine month, of the year, 1,837,780,089 pounds, are below the lwo "Ba ngure or x.izii.e.m pounds ,rortil,nt.hternh. Th'. pr'RC,,pBL ,,8"," shown tn IhA in nnmnti of frA.h ttaaf fiAl - 401,047 pound, compared with S&,659,027 pound shipped during the 1806 season: cured meats, M6.Piifi.7ta pounds, compared with (J6.SS8.729 pounds; canned meat 6. 351 .0 pounds, compared with 94.608.S7S pounds, the shipment, ot this article show ing the largpat relative decrease. Grain receipt, during September at four teen Interior primary markets, 96,C39.tU4 bushels, are over' 22 per cent larger than me oepirmuer, iwn, receipia ana nearly s per cent In excess of the September, 1905, llgure. Larger receipts are reported for Chicago, which la credited with S3.3S7.440 bushels, compared with S5.4f,,S00 bushels received duripg September. 1M6: Minne apolis, 13.&01.930 bushels, compared with 10.M8.S40 bushels; St. Louis. ,4W.6S bushels, compared with ,946.M bushels, and Kansas City, 7.8T800O bushels, compared with 1018.600 bushels, substantial gains in re ceipts being reported also for the smaller niarkets ot Omaha, Peoria, Cincinnati and Louisville. Duluth is the only large market reporting smaller grain receipts for the month than a ' year ago. tha respective figures being 7,K$,47 and lft.ilO.tV bushels. Of the smaller markets, Toledo, Cleveland and Detroit also report losses as com pared with September, 19Ct, receipts. Ot the total grain receipt, fur the month at the market, considered 26.011.16$ bushels constituted wheat, ft S31.03S bushels corn, tst.72s.ta bushel, oats, 12.g87,30t bushel barley and 1,21,736 bushel, rye. People who can't eat meat can eat and grow fat on Grape-Nuts Fact! Grapr-Nuts food Is. a. scientiiicaliy co r'ct food. "There's a Reason" DAILY BEE: MONDAY, UTES MUST WORK OR STARVE Conference is Held at White Housa and Leupp's Policy Endorsed. TE00FS STAY TO PRESERVE ORDER Indiana' Idea That Government W ill Maintain Them la Idleness Is Xot Accepted at Wash- ' lag-ton. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. .-Speclal Tele gram.) As the result of a conference at ( the White House between the president, Secretary Garfield of the Interior depart ment and Commissioner Leupp of the bu reau of Indian .flairs regarding the Ute Indians now on the Cheyenne River reser vation In South Dakota, the decision was reached to continuo the policy of the Ind an bureau of furnishing the Indians an op portunity to work, and In case of their failure to take advantage of the oppor tunity to leave them to their own re sources. Mr. Leupp discussed the situation In de tail, pointing out that two opportunities had been given to the Indians for employ , men in railroad grading, both of which l"" T". J ,a . . i , -......... I ment wii supported by Indian Inspector I McLaughlin and Labor Supervisor Bag- anee, both of whom were present. The Indians take the position that they are wards of government and that the government -will care for them whether they labor or not. This is distinctly op posed to the government policy and It now 'tea they will be given one more opportunity to earn their living, and It la Intimated that if they do. not accept thla the government will make little more ef- fort In their behalf. ..4 .... . There are J70 of the Indians, 200 of whom are men end boys .capable, of bearing arms 1 "nd ther " some Pm-henslon thgt when j the coma may make trouble. Assistant Secretary of War Oliver was .n .or me purpose or advising tne r.-.-w.. awo.Ly oi hib uepannieni to handle the situation. He said there are between 100 and 200 troops on tne ground and others could be dispatched to the locality with little loss of time if ne cessary. It is not Intended to coerce tha Indians at all. but the troops will be kept there as a police precaution to preserve or der. The government .takes the position that nicy snail nave worg ir tney will accept It, but If they will not make' any effort In their own behalf the government will not undertake to subsist them. The Indians have been paid an annual allowance of $18 per capita from their own fund, and lt Is understood that this allowance Is practi cally exhausted. Pensions to Be Paid In Cash. Many men throughout llie country would 1igve been without their pension monev next Monday If the commissioner of Den- ' .ion. had not got busy with the treasury , 0 fthe United State, and done a little high financiering on i.i. nn . A wecll aK0 complaints began to come to Commissioner Warner from banks In va. rioua parts of the country that they would haVe to refuse to cav- pension voucher. wnicn will ran due next Mnndnv hwanu f . .. " mey were afraid they would not be able ' to get thelf cagh bcJ from New york DUUKS and th aubtreasurle. . throughout the country oWlng t- .ne nioney gtringency ,,ow prevailing. .. ' - i. Cne egpecially strong protest came from a ,n indiana0ilgi whch ha, t0 pay out an lmmrne 8Um n ,)en8on, Thl, bank ,a)d lt ,j . h voucher. ,m. less it was assured, that It would get its cash back right away from the New York subtreasury. Colonel Warner said there wa.' no tlmo to lose and set to work. The result of hi. work wa. that he sat back and breathed a sigh of relief this morning, when he realised that he had fixed things all over the oountry so that old veterans and their widows and children can draw their pen sions Monday tn the usual way The banks have agreed to pay the vouch ers, as Colonel Warner has assured them they will get their cash back Immediately. Postmasters and Carrier. Postmaster appointed; Nebraska Ne maha, Nemaha counv, Frank Titus, rice ' "' " '" '"W. 10WB imam w. " .Munl'' Jonn w. Btans- -J' I?.re' Harvard. t" A"' ?J vice , nI ": ..'': s"Dlutr . hiuiiu-, oen i. tjuron, . Amaru, resignea; urovar( Linta county. David E. Hepworth. vice W. W. Aetle, resigned; Luther, Larami county, Hattl L, Noyes. vice P. F. Schuots. rs. signed. Rural ' r , carrier, appointed: Nebraska Concor1' routa Kobert O. Mltgheltree of railway tarnation, describing fully the carrier, Allen Nicoll. .ubstltute; Newcastle, effort, made by corporate Interests to In route 2. John M.. Parr carrier, Albert John- fluence the Board of Equalisation In the son substitute. Iowa-Carroll, route 6. matter of railway assessments. L. M. Pern James W . Hudglns farrier, Mary K. Hudg- berton. candidate for judge of this district. Ins substitute: DeQancOv route 1. Oeorga r..i ,u. r r .... . ii . uviiauiur carrier, J. St. Miller SUO stltute; Dclo)t, rout 1. Bert K. MacWm carrier, Ellswortli K. Patchlu substitute! Denlson, route 4.ClMiiles M. Mc Williams carrier, Nellie McWllliams substitute; Ir win, route 2. John H. Kllnkefus carrier. Howard K. Marco substitute More Trooaa Ordered Oat. DES MOINES, la., NeV. . Th Second cavalry at Fort Des Moines this afternoon received orders to proceed at once to South Dakota, the scene of the Ute Indian trou ble. Four troops were dispatched a week ago and the eight troops still here will en train tomorrow morning, leaving over the Northwestern for Gettysburg. Infantry from Fort Crook will take charge of Fort Des Moines. ADAMS COMEI BACK IMTO LI.VK Rea.blleaa. Ksaeet S-rr... Plr.t Tina la Years. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. I (Special.) M'lth the campaign practically ever the It dlratlon. ar that Adams county, which leads all Nebraska counties In the alpha betical arrangement, will resume Its place In th republican lineup. . Prospect, point even mora convincingly to a republican victory in th Tenth district Judicial con teat For a number of year. Adam, county ha. been regarded a. fusion territory, and while some republican canjiduta. have been favored tn each election there .has been no complete victory for the republican, since th beginning of th popultst regime. It now seems almost certain that a ma jority and perhaps all of tbe republican candidates will be elected. Last year Bhallenberger carried the county for gov ernor, largely because ot his wide acquaint ance here, but It will be a general surprise If Reese does not secure a majority of th votes next Tuesday. Th wlndup of th campaign here finds Interest centered In the district Judgshlp contest. Judge Ed L Adam, ef Mlnden, a fuslonist, is serving his second term, and th candidates to succeed him ar J. W. James, republican, and Harry 8. Dungan. fuslonist, both of this elty. The Interest ta this contest Is enlivened by a d'scusslnn of the paaa question, resulting from thr publication of a letter written by H. 8. Dungan, while county Judge, declining to accept tendered railroad transportation. This letter was Written to the local at- NOVEMBER 4, 1007. torney of the St. Joseph V Grsnd Island railroad, and In It Judge Dungan declared: "When I was an Individual, without offlce, they were never constrained through a sense of my personal worth or considera tion of my friendship to honor me with their, attentlona. and I feel that I cannot accept this favor grnnted. aa it must be because I hold a little brief authority at the hands of my fellow cltlrens." This exploitation of Judge Dungan' avowed opposition to the rass jvll has brought about the publication of another letter, In which It Is shown that he held free transportation up to within a few days of the time he wrote the letter declining a pass "because he held a little brief au thority." Under date of January 24, W)2, and on tits official stationery as county Judge, Mr. Dungan wrote M. A. Hartlgan, local attor ney of the St. Joe ft Orand Island railroad, as follows Dear Sir Yours of tho 21st Inst, received, enclosing compliments of the St. Joseph Grand Island railroad and Kansas City t Omaha Railway company, for the year 19 a. Please accept my thanks for the mime. Democratic newspapers In the Tenth dis trict have commented on Judge Dungan's "manhood" In Returning rilroad transpor tation unused, even when first elected. It was the general publicity given tils sup posed enmity to the free pass, at least the use of the free pass by public servants, that brought about the publication of the let ter written by him after he had served as county Judge for nearly a month, and In which he extended thanks for transporta tion good for the entire ye,ar. WATERLOO PEOPl.K COrALEm Scrcrnl Who Hnve Been In Hospital Are Doing; Well. WATERLOO, Neb., Nov. 3.-(Speclal.)- i Charlie Nlel. one of the Inlni-eH in l. ; Waldron automobile accident of October 23, wh.o has been at the General hospital ,n 0maha for a weck pallti returned homo this morning and Is ablo to get about, though with some Inconvenience, to attend to business. Two other Waterloo people who have been In the hospital. Mrs. C. A. Colvln for arpcndlcltis and Mrs. Charles Gilson for lunior, ootn or wnom underwent opera tlons, are Improving, the former havlnit . made a quick recovery for one past r.n and already left the hospital for Lyons to visit a daughter before coming home. Mrs. Gilson was alck at first, but Is now mending. Little Grace Robinson, whose right foot was amputated on the day of the auto- moblle accident because of blood poison- Ing. ha. recovered rapidly and is ab.u to biiu a aiu w j be out of doors. Grace Is the S-year-old daughter of J. C. Robinson, the seedman. . Jl'DGB REESE SPEAKS AT Al'ROR Only Address Mad by Him Dnrlu the Campaign. AURORA, Neb., Nov. L (Special Tele gram.) An enthusiastic republican rally wa. held here last night. The opera houe was crowded, the addresses of more than usual excellence and the crowd enthusias tic. The speakers were Congressman Nor- . .u "e"le- na JuafB l , ly peeC,l mttdo 6y Judge rls, Hon. Dan Nettleton and Judge Reese. " "-"""'B'" Bryan Speaks at Scantier. SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 3.-(Sueclal Tel egram.) William Jennings Bryan spoke this evening at the Janccek theater to a pnelr4 hnn.A t t , " w.,u.8c uuuiinii um made a short speech. Other prominent politician, present were George H. Thomas of Columbu. and Judge Hollenbeck of Fre mont. The speakers were introduced by J. C. VanHou.en. Bryan ft peaks at Wayne. WAYNE. Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.) The opera house was filled to overflowing Fri day night with people who came from the surrounding country to henr William J. Bryan. An excursion train was run from Bloomfield, bringing many hundreds. The i delegation was met by the Wayno Commer- clal club band. Mr. Bryan arrived on the I evening train from Omaha and was tha ! guest of Phil 11. Kohl at. a o'clock dinner and of Prof. J. M. Pllo of the Nebraska Normal college over night. The speaker was given close attention throughout his address, a. he paid hi. respects to repub licans and the republican party. A large number of people wire unable to get Injo the opera house. Mr. Bryan delivered on excellent address before tho students and visitors at the college' chapel at 8:30 Satur day morning. Governor Sheldon Falrbnry, FAIRJJURY. Neb., Nov. ..-(Special.)- The firet political meeting of the campaign w" "u,a 1 evening at Steele opera nouse, with Governor Sheldon as the prln dual SDeaker. Tha Iioubh waa wnii eu..,i and the address listened to with much at. tention. After reviewing the candidates iu .t.t. nu. j ...ni ., - . u i , in ii. c.Ttiai a v- tention to the candidacy of Judge Reese, tha an.uV.r tw.ir .t inrih nn ih. ,( " ---. don with , received. a brief speech, which wa. well Denator Browa at Caadroa. CHADRON. Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Hon. Norria Brown spoke In the opera house Friday night to a large and enthus iastic audience. His uiany good hits were well received, personally he made a good 'mP'slon, andvth republican ticket wa "treng'hened- Nebraska New Xotes. CHADRON-Chadron Academy foot ball team returned home victorious from play ng the soldier team at Fort Robinson, yester day. CHADRON Married, Edward Orshelmer to Minnie Keeney, both popular young so cle! y peopls, who wtl! live In Chadrun. CHADRON Married, bv Rev. O. H. G U sp e, at th Metho 1st Kn opal ch ircli. Grant Spearman, who owns one of i-ai- 1" lll- 10 Bru4" CHADRON The Chadron banks are giv ing out certiheatea guaranteed bv the Omaha clearing house, unless money Is especially wanted; but whoever ovr It receives the cash, for there la plenty in th vaults. FREMONT A party of nine Mormon elders Is doing missionary work here I r plan somewhat resembles that of th Salva tion army, a. they hold mi-eiins n . I corners and distribute their literature. They do not seem to meet with much en. couragement and lave made no converts as yet FREMONT Homer C. Thsnasee. well known In this part of the stats at "Shorty the Meal tstale Man." has brought suit In the district court against the 'i'aui Land company and it. J. Tate for I :.'.. Ha cla'n a that during the last year he has sold InrKs quantities of land belonging to the company and peifurmed work for them and lias received no pay. OSCEOLA V ord has been received from the old home In Ireland that Thomas Mc Keag wss very seriously 111 and that Thomas McKeag, jr., Mary MvKeg and Wlll'aui M c K -, whose home Is In the state of Washington, started on Saturday for th old country, so aa to be presnt with their father as long as he live or Is so 111, or a change or the worse or he--- Al'Bl'RV-An educational rally was n-ld nam on Friday and on Saturday the Nemaha County Teachets' ak- i . In convention at Brock in th forenoon, and In the afternoon the women . of the town gave a school street fair, consisting of parades and ball games, the proceeds to b UHd for a school library. A large crowd altendd and In the evening Slat Bu'xrin. tandent Mctlrien gave an address. Super intendent furring inn of Kemittis couuiy gave the address at Johnson. OSCEOLA --politic tn ' Little Polk" has taken un its old-time fire for the last tew weeks and there has been Joint leLs.es betwen Hon. V. B. Jones lor ilin popunms and H. O. Uourflass, editor of tne imithm Record for tne republicans. Governor bneldon sixike at t'ie Auditorium and on Jtiomiay vv. J. Bryan will apeak tnree times In the different titles In m County, closing at Osceola In the evening. Tne people are thoroughly aroused and both purnes are claiming un old-time victory. EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS Rrookdale .raph, C to 1, Wins Aqae dnct Handicap. AQUEDUCT, N. Y.. Nov. i.-Urookdale Nymph, at to I, easily won the Aqueduct handicap, the feature at Aqueduct today. She went to the front early and won cas.ty by one and one-half lengths. ' Results: Hist rsce. 3-ytar-ol.ls. selling, one ml e: . ,,.nr. j, hp c crtns to the demands of ;h.. n,- eMi. ' . ,,'.n,:r' ",' ' '" yKenlta1 local fans lie will give 111" lob to Miller k i 'B.n,''-1, l-.'" '.''"'T' ;''1'ond'.V"rd "R'- They have petitioned for this, f "Tes aoell'nu,nr,rella oi ."' floating around that H.rmm, Kunhymede ran m,,relU a"d 8t"r ot j Pchaefer. IVtrolt s second hns-msn. mv Second race, handicap, seven furlongs: ' m""""e ' ??(lj,?y. 1,1,h. 11MIJw".1!hp" n,'x,1 McC arren (117. Miller. 9 to f.) won. Wei- T i.,o h i" b " ,,", imurne tlOO. Notter. 2 to S. place) second. ""J? 'h? D",rh nBn ""l" 1"u'lf f.,w " Chantillv 117. P. K.-Mv ii.i.h lime: ivcaior rnn. Third race, the I'rmlnuim .v.r.r.lrl. five furlongs: 'King Cohlat (117. K. Du ". ( to ii won, lurry Maid till, Sumter, even, place) second. Spooner Oil', Miller, 1 to 4, show) third. Time: l:(fl. Bell Wether, Aunt Rose, Jubilee, Juggins, Whlptop and : Red Bonnet ran. i Added starter. Fourth race, the Aqueduct handicap, one nlle snd one-sixteenth: Rrookdale Nymph m (UK, Notter, to 1) won. Monfort (SB. lugan, 2 to 1, plnce) recond, Gretna Green (10i Miller, even, snow) third. Time: 1:47. Ncalon, J arwcst, t'aust and BenLan ran. rpole w"a 1,,ft "l the lt. rum rate, d-year-o OS nnd lin selllnff- one mile and one-sixteenth: Monacorod (106, junior, 10 j; won, lYetenslon (101, Mus grave. 6 to 2. place) second. Qutnn RHdy K. DuTan, 7 to 1ft, show) third Time: 1:4km,. Flnvaway, Jackrose, Agile, 8t. Val entine, Village King and Indrew ran. Sixth race ma'rien 2-year-olds, six fur lons: Hessian (!, Hsrner. 10 to 1) won. Rolando. (Hfi, Notter. 7 to 5, place) sec ond. Monocle (lei, Amldon. S to 1, show) mind M il 'J'' m '""S KoTh.n" ArouV DnnVia' o. B -low Clsncm! Itator. Tw "rs. Uitus Brandt McOr.ior and Relnford ran "nnt. McGregor mini, line: i:ib'i. Throckmorton. Counter CINCINNATI, it . Nov ..,!. . t a tonla : first race. lx furlones. selllnr: nn race. ix fllrlonffa nlllnv ITf, V2 r''k',. 8 to 1) won. Z'nfandel ! VrL7ion l4 Vol) third' Tm'"iV Svlvan Bell, Jaranese, Martnus, Wedn TJ (- T n tn .- x' i i ... i L ' ' versnusn i-iener Gore, Min nehaha and Allesra also ran. Second race, one mile, selling: Communl- pn;y tin?, rowers, 10 to 1) won. Dor Rose (107. Le, IS to 11 second. St. Ne (100 f.uarel, 7 to 11 third Time: l:f-. Re bounder Ae Rati imu .- j cine also ran. rT?,,ri1 r"re- ",x furlongs, purse: Paul ! Ym?1UTZXmmT ,Hn. 16 to l) thled. Tlmo; :-gn 'wMter ?Ipia cr"". Soeed Marvel, Barr .,5irdr.!!r.d Vn?f Rarrettu. ioortn raeo. ope n-iile and one s'x'eenth handicap; T ittle I.lahter (90, Walsh. 7 to 1) T.Tl'eJV.'" ' J' Ie 'I .eeond X.."ey M'T' Koerner. to 1 third. me: irv. colonel Jack, Plantland and, G'-s-'srla also ran. 1 Fifth race, one mile: PlnVol n'l fin. It to 10) won. Fd Kane (102, Sli'MInT, 11 to 10) second. I Inda lk (. Harrrd. 13 to 101 th'rd. Time: 1 pini-i yA, ir.,n counled In tne betting. Ketche"-1' . Whisk Pronm Vansel and Ansonla a'ai rsn. Blvth rare, six fii'lonr saiiimr- vtr...i P. (15. Ie. evenl " on. ?" rrlck ('9 Tiev- ep. TO l second "inpbr.l. flo); T1flr. born. 10 to 1 thlp "rinft. 1 .art i .u i . i Coprlpcfor Ptoner Hill. rr Snrulll Dannie 0"M ed Vioerlp. al-o rati. "PPie vepth rc. tn miles, nurse: w(er - . . ..... "i-"'iiini i i"i. fTdw, hto 5i won. I artv non1. rn fies. (!lol IR tn 'B nn T Utl. Finn (in. Fllenor. 4 tn 11 tM-d ' j-m rrrrn. Blaae o' , Light and D. O. Taylor also ran. cAbIISIE BIHWr, IS KI"X1!;3 Indian Team I'nable 'o Score Agiilnat Princeton. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Prlnceton pricked the bubble of the Carlisle Indians' foot ball greatness on a wet field at the Polo grounds yesterday and the score. 16 to 0, I. a fair Indication of the merit, of .tho two team...- . ' Fresh from an overwhelming victory over Pennsylvania, Carlisle was powerless against the Tigers', who only last Saturday were defeated by Cornell. The Indians did not negotiate one successful forward pass, a play so effective at Philadelphia. There was but one play with which they could get In any ground a fake kick. At no time waa the Tigera' goal in danger. Tho slgnlficje feature of ' the . play was the noticeable lack ot the dush and speqd wl.lch characterized Carlisle's game in Philadelphia. Carlisle's line was weak. Mo Cormlck frequently plunglnk through for gains. McC6rm it's line bucking and in terference were potent factors in the vie. tory ot hi. team. The lineup: . CARLISLE. PiyNCKTON. W. Oavdn.r h El R K Browa V souks LTlttT uuckliighuia In( L. U K v LIHIeboy C, C Afraid ct s Btsr ft C L O Lubo R l LT Ei-n.1iii R IS: L B Mount Pieant Q PI Q B Thurps L 11 Hi R H B . Heudrlck K H ll I, H B.. iiouur r .", r d W.llar . Pta.l.pus Mc'4ln ... Houth .... WMr .... billon ... Tlbboit ... Hrla MeCarmlck MICHIGAN WINS CLOSE GAME Twa Lack Plaea Kicks Aecoaat for All Points Mad. NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. I.-L'n'verslty of Michigan I, Vanderbilt university 0, tells the story ot a gallantly-fought foot ball contest on Dudley field yesterday. The teams were well matched and there wss no touchdowns. Graham made two lucky place kicks following fumbles by Vander bilt. Both occurred In the first half. Van. dcrbilt had two almost precisely the asms chances, but in each Instance Blake missed the goal. Unlike Michigan's, how ever, Vanderbilt' chrfnee followed straight, hard play, wfth gains on Mich igan' territory. Michigan outweighed it opponents by n average of ten or twelve pound, to a man, but Vanderbl'.t's de fense was at all times effectived Michigan's No Change Necessary Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts have always been hon estly labeled; no change was nec essary since the enactment of the National Pure Food Law, either as to label or their manufacture. They have had for nearly half a century the patronage of the intel ligent housewives of this country Flavoring Extracts vnm Lamort Orang-a Rota.tts, eMWiJ)list),(. s VV"' W" Vl n JEWEL THEATER "FLICKERLES " 12 TO 6 .I p 7 T0 11 Stci erj Uon. and Tbsrs. P.M. (J ViJ P. If. 6 txits AtiS9!u!.!v Safs S Exits THE DRIGHTEST gains were made on VamlcrWlt's left sldi lines. Ineer Sensations In stomach, buck or bowels, are Mens of certain dangers, which F.lectrlo Bitters ar guaranteed to cure. 60 cents. . For sale by lies ton Drug Co. Afterthftaghta of Snort . Dan Brouthers Is still kci t as scout for the New Yor': Giants. Ted Sullivan will ornanlse the Northern Co per league sg'tln for next year. Pulllitm says no National lenfuo games will be called by agreement lieienft-T. This milch hns been Settled: President Ileirniann Is not negotiating for Tonum-l-emh, Koger Hresnahnn or Oeorse fiU- lll.l In ,,,..,.... .1... , l.. I .. "'"Jr i" a minor. Hut there lent nn reason, from his playing, for such a change now. I ' - 1 -.""w would this suit: rreIHent of flu. National league. Joe Ountlllnn' nrel,l.-ir of the American league. Mike Canlillon: president of tho American Bswix-lallop. Patsy Tebeau; president of the Western league, "Our Msn" O'Brien; runner up, N. L ONetl; piesldent of the Niitlonnl Association of Base Ball Clubs, Georgo Tebeau? The captain of a foot ball team came ! Into the newspuper ollke to have a story , of the game published. Tho night editor , told him the paper had puMUhod t),t story. "Yes," raid the captain, "but the storv i-on tu-lnteri vctm rn.n , t. ntt... . It's all wrong." "You were defeated Uf. lo 0. weren't you?" asked the night editor. "Yes, but that story says We were out classed, and we ja-ant to correct that." Rowdyism, says the Milwaukee corre spondent (o the Sporting News, was re duced to the minimum in the American association this season. He then goes on to give a list of fines and suspensions. and It Includes names of some well known I characters, namely: Jack ylo. five Hive ' May "l J? .inher I J' Mlko t"'"111""- "ireo !. April i,; t,iree JunB j. Hve da, Al,ul,, lt, Theso are-' two of the men whom N. 1 O Nell pronounces thorough gentlemen and primes of the game. Jim Corbett, George Slier and other celebrities have Junt got together, and de cided on the ten really jreui pilio fighters of the world's lilstoi'l'. J, J. C are the Initials of one, but .John L. SulMvan was not. It will be interesting for the worM to lrn even at this late dsy that tho man nu nem io oeii lor mirieeu veari was rmlly not a grent fighter. Just tho same, had the man who got the belt away from him entered the ring with him when 8ulli- van was Sullivan the ascapailes of Charlov Mitchell would have been forgotten, swal lowed up In those of Corbett. Dancing; Prove Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate) In pneumonia and consumption. After exDosure. If Folev's I Honey and Tar I. taken It will break up a ,,, ., .,... ,,. , . - , """""" -"- Refuse any but the genuine In a yellow package. For sale by all druggist. Some boy has a bicycle, but Would rather have a boat. 8ome other boy has a boot, but would rather have a bicycle. No. 1 doesn't know anything about No. 8 No. 2 doesn't know anything about Ko. 1. A Bee want ad would Immediately bring I h..u.i.., wing thcee tw0 boy, together. .0 that a trada ! might bi made, Think about this sugges- I tloli Fred II. Cosgrove TBS SEMOOBATIO CAVDIDATB TOM County Assessor City Conaptrollsr O. O. Jobsrk saysi "Sir. Oosgtov baa been my deputy since My, IbOJ. s 1 ruV aad trost worthy man, thoroughly compliant ud fully nailSd to IU1 ta Important office ot County Asstssoc ..THE.. RUBBER ..STORE.. Ilth and Farnam Sts. Everything in Rubber THE CM AHA RUBBER CO. E. H. SPRACUE, Pres. e,, m WatSii f rt I- Weak and nerveus men a. WUU IUr who nnd their power to rJairvrMc work and youthful vigor "r gone as a result of .vr Work cr mental eortlon should tak GHAT'S NKHVK POOD FILLS. They will aiake you eat and sleep and b- g mai again. 1 B.s g bores Sa 50 by mall. IKEsMAg It MoCONaril, DslOO 00, Corner l.h aad Podge Sts. OWL ZSUO COMPAItr. Cos. lSta and Saraey gts OBias, aTsk. AMlsKMENTS. A0VA!iCD VAUDEVILLE Dally Matinea, t li. Bvery Night. S IS. THIS WSSBT. Hssoa Kir, tn Ckito rmUy, Tb op i) 1st, Emma Vraaol and Atts, Sarrcll-Taylor Tito, Coil guborj, liahlsaaa Cowboy Quartst, aad h sUno ro. I'rlcts ,10q, :ic. 60c MDVlG PICTURE ee CPOT TOWN H.iL .. IllluiMwl m I lll. lUl'ipi i ..inuiimwiiw ' . " ' ' 't s i -. I . -V '. : -Af- I i" in mum i.iiiiiiinmai.ai i--"