T1IE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1907.
DARKLING APENTA
' ". (Natural Apenta Carbonate),
IN SPLITS ONLY.
A Rcfrcbioz tfld Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. ,
WftDC ArTHT WAWrVC rillDP toUl rrcepf of th organisation for th
II UUIV Ur 1 lit II UjiLil J LLLIDJ year were 992.490. an Increase of 7.032 over
I last year. The oclety Is among those con
cerned In the closing of the Knickerbocker
womin Suffrage Considered by Hew Trust company bank, 121,000 of its funds
Tork SUte Federation.
CHANGE IN THE ASSESSMENT
JEWISH WOMEN IN CONVENTION
ftloai Council la ftaloa Thla Week
at jMiiiwa-Lnl Bullae
nonai'i ('lab Meet
'Apt Constitution.
ror the first time In Us history the New
Tork State Federation of Women clubs
save hearing; to woman suffrage at Its
annual convention last week and the- dls- j In Iri the association rooms for the election
were deposited there. During the meeting
the members of the board were guests of
Mrs. Deneen at a reception af the executive
mansion.
RiatatH Women CI a.
The newly organized Business WomenV
club met In the Toung Women's Christian
association rooms Tuesday evening and
adopted a constitution and by-laws. The
club has a membership of about sixty, of
which forty were present. Committees were
appointed to arrange programs for the
meetings to be held during the winter and
all were enthusiastic over the prospects.
A meeting will bo held next Tuesday even-
of officers.
cusslon proved on of the most profitable
aa well as the most spirited that has en
gaged tha convention In many a year. The
subject waa presented by two of the ablest
leaders for and against suffrage, Dr. Anna
Bhaw, president of the National American '
Woman Suffrage association, and Mrs. Bar
clay Hatsard of the anti-Suffrage assocta- I
tlon. The impersonal basis of the dis
cussion attracted even the commendation ,
. a , V 1.1I. wr rrmr Itf I
commented upon the refreshing substitute I Hill IT
for pspers or addresses on many other less
Important subjects that so frequently find
place on tha average federation program.
That the New York federation Is a thor
oughly alive and progressive organisation
may be concluded from tho report of the
secretary that ' twenty-two cluba, with a
Dsselsg Prove Fatal.
Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate In pneumonia and
consumption. After exposure. If Foley's
Honey and Tar is taken It will break up a
cold and no serious results need be feared.
Refuse any but the genuine In a yellow
package. For sale by all druggists.
CHICKENS STOLEN
Plymouth Rorki Arc Taken and Pool
try Association Hangs Up
m Reward,
Thirty Plymouth Rock chickens Were
stolen from 8. F. Burgesen's hen coop
membership of 13,800 women, have come Into at 3820 Franklin street, Wednesday night.
It since the last report last year, giving to Their heads were found lying near the
th fedar-tlnn a total membership of 275. hen house, where the thief had wrung
clubs and ,000 women. The Troy conven
tion was one of the largest that haa yet
been held. i
Jewish Women In Council.
The "National Cohncll of Jewish Women
In Becalon this week at Jamestown la one
their necks. This leads the police to
think they were stolen for Immediate con
sumption or cold storage purposes, rather
than for the breeding and raising of thor
oughbred Plymouth Rocks.
This Is by far the biggest haul made
of the important women'a meetings of the by chicken thieve in this cuy ior over
autumn. The councils In varloua cltlee. and year and coming so close upon the heels
especially In New Tork, have been espeel- of the theft of a case of eggs from a
ally active Irf the Interest and protection local restaurant gives rise to the suspicion
of Immigrant girls and women and have that there is something more than local
done milch to curb the white 'slave traffic talent at work In the egg and poultry
in many of the larger cities. The tmmi- business. Owners of such chattels are
grant aid committee occupied the greater warned by the police to keep a close
part of the opening session Tuesday after- watch. The Omaha Poultry association
noon Miss Carrie Wise and Miss Sadie offers a reward of 150 for the capture of a
American of New Tork and Mrs. Hugo chicken thief and that association promises
Rosenberg, president of the council, are to make a "horrible" example of any cap-
among the women prominent In -this work . tlve.
-hO hav spoken, while Samuel Mcuine
Undsey Is to present tha work of protecting
the Interests of the Juvenile. Tha Immi
grant aid exhibit Is one of the most Inter
esting sociological exhibits at the exposition
and this la to be discussed by Miss Sadie
'Americaa. '
-' Methodist Women Hals Honey.
Mrs, Frances. J. Baker of Omaha was a
delegate to the annual convention of the
Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary
- society held at Springfield recently, the
same body ; that met In Omaha last year.
Mrs, Baker reports a most gratifying con
dition t the affairs of tha society. Th
Starting; Svldenea
Is dally advanced of the curative powers
of Dr. King's Now Discovery for coughs,
colds and lung diseases. 60 cents and $1.00.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange colunms of The
Bee Want Ad pages.
HURD HAS A' FINE EXCUSE
TO PRETENDERS
A Wholeoflifefyprd for Guidance). ,
' Just' a word to you. "Collier's" and
ther glaring examplea of Modern Tellow
Journalism and Cigarettes.
Environment gives you a view-point
: from which It Is difficult to understand
that soma people even nowadays act from
motives of old fashioned honesty.
There ara honest makers of fdod and
healthful beverages and ther ar honest
people who use them.
Perbapa you aro trained to belleva there
Is no honesty in this world. There Is,
although yj)U may not be of a kind to
underatand-it.
Some of you have been trained In a
aorry class of pretendera. but your train
ing, does not taint the old faahloned per
son, trained without knowledge of pre
tense and deceit.
These letters came to us absolutely with-
out solicitation. We hav a great many
thousand from people who have been
helped or entirely healed by following
the suggestion to quit the food or drink
which may be causing the physical com-
yiKimi biiu mi&iig vf " -
, Grape-iNuts food.
You ara not intelligent enough to know
the technical reasons why
laterarban Railway Man Bays
More Work Because of Laws
and Asrltatioa.
No
' "We do not expect to do any more con
struction work on our road for at least a
year' 'eald E. C. Murd .of Lincoln. man.
ager of. the Omaha. Lincoln & Beatrice,
Interurban railroad. "Adverse railroad
Consolidation of Burlington Line
Benders it Necessary. ,
SOME COUNTIES LOSE, SOME GAIN
State Railway Commission Cornea to
Omaha Today to Hear Petition
for Increase In Switch
Ing Charges.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 7. (Special.) The ' con
solidation of the separate corporations com
prising tha Burlington railroad lines Into
one corporation owned and controlled by
the Burlington railway may cause a change
In the plan of assessment by the State
Board of Assessment In Nebraska. In the
past the sixteen separate corporations com
prising lines here have been assessed sepa
rately, some as high as $17,000 a mile
assessed valuation, some ns low as 14,000 a
mile, the average assessed valuation being
$3,400 a mile. The unit system of assess
ment will make no difference In xthc total
revenue derived from taxes, but many
counties will gain thereby and some will
lose. All counties whero the valuation of
Burlington lines Is now less than $8,400 a
mile will gain In revenue and In all counties
where the lines are assessed at more than
that will lose In revenue. If the unit sys
tem Is adopted the following counties will
lose :
Burlington & Missouri River main line,
191.6 miles, now assessed at $17,000 a mile:
Adams, Buffalo, Cass, Clay, Fllmore,
Kearnev, Lancaster, Saline and 8aundrs.
Atchison & Nebraska, U miles, $I2,0U0 a
mile: Gave. Johnson, Lancaster, Pawnee
and Richardson. Grand Island-Wyoming
Central, 362.44 miles, $S,S40 a mile: Blaine,
Box Butte, Buffalo, Custer. Dawes, Grant,
Hall, Hooker, Sheridan, Sherman. Sioux
and Thomas. Omaha North Platte. 81.19
miles, 18,500: Butler, Colfa , Douglas 8 P
and Saunders. Omnha c Southwestern.
61.79 miles, $9,051 a mile: Cass, Douglas,
Gage, Baipy and Saline. Republican Valley,
652 miles, $10.00 a mile: Adams. Clay, Fur
nas, Franklin. Dundy, Gage, Hall, Hamil
ton, Marian, Hitchcock, Jefferson, Johnson,
Merrick, Nemaha, Nurkolls, Pawnee, Red
Willow, Richardson, Thayer, Webster and
Tork.
The following counties will gain:
Lincoln & Black Hills, 176.61 miles, $.5n0
a mile: Custer, Garfield, Greeley, Howard,
Merrick, Sherman, Valley anil Wheeler.
Lincoln & Northwestern, 73.49 miles, $6,500
a mile: Butler, Lancaster, Platte and
Seward. Nebraska railway, 178 miles, $S,0"0
a mile: Lancaster, Nemaha, Otoe, Seward
and Tork. Nebraska & Colorado, 4.H'.71
miles, $6,700 a mile: Adams. Clay. Dawson,
Fllmore, Franklin, Frontier, Gosper, Har
lan, Kearney, Lincoln, Nuckolls, Perkins,
Phelps, Saline, Thayer and Webster. Chi
cago, Kansas A Kansas, 6.28 miles, $3,000 a
mile: Gage. Nebnmka, Wyoming & West
ern, 140.79 miles, $4,500 a mile: Box Butte,
Cheyenne, Seotts Bluff and Sioux. Oxford A
Kansas, 69.61 miles. $5,000 a mile: Furnas,
Harlan and Red Willow. Republican Valley
& Wyoming, 49.17 miles, $4,000 a mite: Chase.
Hayes and Hitchcock. Republican Valler,
Kansas & Southwestern. 861 miles, $1,168
a mile: Harlan. Kansas City & Omaha,
198.08 miles, $6,000 a mile: Adams, Clay, Fll
more, Harlan, Jefferson, Kearney, Phelps,
Polk Saline and Tork.
Barns Call at Stat Honae.
Hon. Joseph Burns was a caller at the
state house this morning for the first time
"since his return from Colorado. The hon
orable senator has given out the Impres
sion that he will not contest the seat with
Colonel McClay, should an extra session of
the legislature be called. Colonel McClay
was put on the ballot and voted for last
Tuesday, politicians here having decided
the old time senator gave up his seat when
he made oath that he lived In Colorado.
The little Incident of his removal tempor
arily from the state was called to the at
tention of the county authorities, according
to friends of the senator, by those who in
times past he had served loyally. They
say, also, another chapter Is soon to be
written In Lancaster politics, and In that
story the Honorable Joseph Is to be a
' free lance, and as a free lance they say the
railroads in that city hav applied for per
mission to make a charge for switching
rs to elevators. The hearing will be held
In the Commercial club rooms.
Mrs, Sheldon Retarns.
Mrs. Sheldon and children returned this
morning from their visit to relatives In
Illinois. They accompanied Governor Shel
don when he made the trip down the Mis
sissippi and then stopped off on the re
turn home.
Argument on Marder Case,
The case of the State against E. S. Ken
nlson, charged with the murder of Samuel
Cox at Mlnatare, waa argued In the su
preme court thla morning by Hamer &
IlAmer for th rependant and Deputy At
tornefieneran Grant Martin for the state.
Kennison's attorneys argued that he killed
Cox In self-defense and that he waa con
victed because of the public sentiment
aroused against hint Ty friends of the dead
roan In Scott's Bluff county.
Lucas to Bo Married Soon.
John LuratC who was a day or two ago
acquitted on a murder charge out In the
west end of the state, after having been
Ta very weak physical cicuton. Nothing
la known about the man. He said he was
living on peanuts because h waa out of
work and almost out of money. Another
Insane case will come before the board this
afternoon, Frank Richards of Pleasant
Valley, who Is charged with being an habit
ual drunkard.
Ora-aalslag Against Horsetalef a.
FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. 7.-(8peclal.)
Sheriff Bauman Is arranging with other
sheriffs and constables and peace officers
to hold a meeting here In the near future
to consider the adoption of some scheme
to prevent horse stealing which Is greatly
on tha Increase In this part of the state.
There appears to be a regularly organlxed
gang with "stations" In every couniy for
the purpose of running off horses. The
date has 'not been fixed.
(3igashPurcha:
once sentenced to the penitentiary for life, I same.
Nebraska News Notes.
BEATRICE The high school and North
western Binilness college football teams
will play hero Friday afternoon.
PLATTSMOt'TH Charles D. Cummins
has disposed of his fine residence property
In this city and has given possession to the
Is shortly to be married. A reliable report
to this effect reached Lincoln this morning.
Committee to Hear Searson Case.
Chairman Dclxel of the committee ap
pointed by the State Normal board to In
vestigate the charges against Prof. J. W.
Searton, a teacher In the normal school
at Peru, haa called a meeting at Auborn
for tomorrow. Mr. Searson Is charged
with having attempted to assault una of
his pupils, Katharine Hudson. The trial
is on at Auborn and the committee will
listen to tho evldenoe and later thu normal
board will meet there. '
National Guard Change.
Major Blrkner has been appointed small
arms Inspector of the National guard, to
take the place of Captain Maloney, v. Uo
resigned' from the guard to become a slate
bank Inspector. Major W. R. Behr has
been appointed to take , charge of the
Thurston Rifle at Omaha, pending the
election of a captain to tako the placo
made vacant by the resignation of Cap
tain Burmester.' ' ' "
Editor. Ar Congratulated.
A congratulatory letter Is being sent out
from republican state headquarters to
newspaper editors of the stato for publi
cation in their columns. In this it U
announced that the headquarters will re
main open without Interruption In view
of tha national campaign next year. Fol
lowing Is the, letter:.
Dear Editor The campaign of 1907 has
passed Into history with a substantial vic
tory for progressive republicanism and
honest government-
The officers of the utate central com
mittee have been delighted each succeed
ing wek with the subsiantial, forceful
and brilliant fight waged by the united,
loyal republican press of Nebraska. In
no campaign of recent years has thorn
been so much npace devoted to the sup
port of the platform and ticket as in tho
last thirty days, and no other agency ha
done so much to accomplish the victory
In yesterday's vote.
In behalf of the state central committee
we congratulate you, and extend our per
sonal gratitude
We are soon to enter upon the n I'.lonul
campaign of 1908, and It Is our earnest de
sire to maintain the most cordial rela
tions with the republican press. Head
quarters will be kept open, and it will nf-
roi
BEATRICE J. J. Buss, a farmer living
northwest nf the city, yesterday picked an
ear of com from his field which contained
twenty-four rows f kernels.
ASHLAND J. W. Carson of tho Congre
gational church at 10 o'clo k Tuesday morn
ing performed the marriage ceremony for
MIhs Veda Lanr hear of Asl.l ind a .id Ruber
IS. Martin of Los Angeles, Cal.
ASHLAND Postmaster Samuel B. Hall's
second term will expire In January next.
I Among the ambitious politicians who would
I like the Job are Jess Moon, James Oliver
. and Deputy Postmaster V. O. Granger.
FA I RMONT The wedding of'M'ss Myrtle
Wolford and Mr. Calvin McElvaln took
'. place last nlrfht at the home ol me bride a
parents. Mr. and Mrs. WolTord of this city.
The bridegroom Is a business man of Firth,
this state.
PLATTSMOt'TH In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Link Huffer last evening oc
curred the marriage of their daughter,
MIps Pearl, and John R. Beesoni both of
thla city. The I'nlted Brethren minister
performed the wedding ceremony.
BEATRICE Mrs. James R. Hoagland of
thin city died in the hospital for the In
sane at Lincoln yesterday. The body was
brought here last night and will be interred
at Do Witt Friday. Deceased was 29 years
of age and leaves a husband and two chil
dren. ,
PLATTSMOT'TH Carl N. Humphrey of .
this city and Miss Mabelle Derr, the elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Derr, who
run the Watson hotel In Nebraska City,
were united In marriage In the home of the
bride's parents by Rev. L. G. Legget of
Auburn.
BEATRICE John Hicks, a resident of
Wymore, waa shot through tho hand and
once through the foot last night by an In
mate of a disorderly house located between
Blue Springs and Wymore. His wounds
are not regarded as serious. Aa yet no
arrests have been made. ' '
FREMONT-The police report that there
are more tramos nn the road h' full 'an
there has been, for years. Gangs of them i
aie making Hie railroad yards a regular re
sort. The officers run out all In sight every
day, but the next dav them, are almost as
many there and all differ nt men.
BKATltlCK Clark 'Wells, a farmer liv
ing southwest of town, was arrested" on a
charge of threatening to kill Charles Cald-
well, a neighbor. The trouble occurred on ;
election day. Wells was arraigned before I
Judge Bpatlurd and pleaded not guilty, me
case whs set for hearing November 11 and
the defendant was released on bond of $600.
BEATRICE P. Whitney of Omaha, rep
resenting the owners of the Paddock block.
rd us pleasure to serve you and vour in- wu" " lno cllv yes eraay 10 ascertain ine
i. L . "3 ,. coHt or reonen nK mo oia entrance 10 iae
times, and to this end we cordially Invite , Paddock opera house on Court street. An
- i . w . ,o hltfnt tr Tliio nil u ar 111 nfAna fa mam fiiF
you 10 can upon us wtren in tho city.
-1 z
1
mm '
i Hill , .v Alls t- "11
If
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fx
FROM A
NEW YORK
WHOLESALE
MANUFACTURER
i or
GALE
BEGINS
Men's Firje Suits
and Overcoats
. at: V
One - Tliird Of f
the Regular
Prices
SATURDAY
J M V r '
til.
legislation anu mo eii.uviui. u.. i little senator is more dangerous than as a
ubjecta haa put a stop to all rail laying j canaiaata.
and for the last sis months it haa been
Impossible to Interest lnvestdr in railroad
propositions. Men with money are afraid
to put it In railroad Investment until th
agitation dies down. We are operating
our road from Lincoln to Bethany and are
doing a good business.. We expect even
tually to reach Omaha, but will not do any
mora construction work for some time."
Mr. Hurd Is attending the trial of th
case of Peter Roth and othera against the
railroad. Mr. Roth owns some property In
South Omaha which was condemned by
the road and appealed to the district court
from the finding of the appraisers t In
county court.
Horsetalevea at Fort Calhoun.
FT. CALHOUN. Neb., Nov. 7.-Speclal.)
Monday night or early Tuesday morning
residents south of Calhoun and at Coffman
were disturbed by unknown person who
had a strong desire for stealing. At Coff
man, a small station south of here, under
time .change clothing waa -stolen from th clothe lines
make a Chang In th oell of th body. , of Mr. Compton and Mr. Laughlln. At the
1 Your knowledge, or lack of knowledge, farm of Dr. Allison one Shetland -pony and
makes not th slightest difference In th soma other horse were stolen. , .When the
(act. I thieve first went to the Allison farm, the
Tou can print from old and worn plate ' resident succeeded in scaring them away.
; all tha cheap books your presses will pro- After a while 'they returned. Th residents
Cue and sell them as best you can, but ' hearing them th second Urn went out to
" Mah. act and your "learned" editorial drtv them away again, but, on of th
" ar but commercial, and seek only "dol- thieve threatened his life If lie did not
' lara" and much by pretense. return to the house and remain there. Th
. When you branch out Into food value ; thieve escaped with the horses and pony
you becom only ridiculous. land It is not known which way they went.
' Stick to what you know. The field may t Calhoun some minor artloles were taken
, be small but Jt is safe. ' I Bt the horn of Mr. Ort. It wa also re-
. Thl first letter Is from th President ported that on of the saloon wa broken
of the 'Christian Nation", a worthy lnto th. gama night.
Tssdcrnsrk.for Reese.
J. K. Vandermark, an old-time democrat
and member of the legislature years ago,
came In from Valparaiso this morning and
wa asked If he had voted for Judge Reese
for supreme Judge. He said:
"Back In 1SS3 I walked Into a republican
state convention here In Lincoln and took
a seat behind the Custer county delegation.
This del;g-tlon shortly left the conven
tion and tha clerk began to call the roll.
When Custer county was reached I stood
up and voted the delegation for Judge
Reese. Church Howe was chairman of the
convention. He and the secretary and a
few of them held a short conference and
then the clerk again called-Custer' county.
Again I voted th delegation for Reese.
Church' Howe said, 'I am not sure that
a democrat Is entitled to a vote In a repub
lican convention. I said, 'I have traveled
' over Custer county and I know the people
I there are for Judge Reese, and In the ab
i aence of the delegation I am voicing the
' sentiment of th people there.' Just about
! that time thA Custei delegation returned
and the chairman promptly endorsed what
I had done. Do you suppose I went back
on Judge Reese when he waa a candidate
again."
Express Companies Object.
SuperlntendeW Patterson of the Pacific
Express company called on the State
Railway commission this afternoon, bring
ing ith him a telegram from hi head
office. Th telegTam saliJ the matter of
Issuing receipts for empty cins to be
Respectfully.
WILLIAM HAY WARD.
Chairman.
F. P.,CORRICK.
Secretary.
8BARS03T CASE! IS ON AT ATBVR.V
CoraplalalnaT Witness One of Flint on
th Stand.
AUBURN. Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special Tel-
architect of this city will prepare p)ans for
the necessary Improvement and submit the
cost of doing the work to Mr. Whitney a
soon as possible.
BEATRICE It Is reported that the Rock
Island company will take off passenger
trains Nos. 354 and 80S, running through
thla city between Falrbury and St. Joseph,
The Commercial club will make an effort
to have the company continue these trains
which have given splendid service to Beat
rice and other points along the line between
f alrbury ana bt. josepn.
gram.) A Jury waa secured and some testl- CENTRAL CITT ll. W. Grieve has sold
sr.?;,
mony taken today In the case of Prof.
Scarsofl of the , State Normal school at
Peru,, charged with assault on Miss Hud
son, one of tha pupils. Miss Hudson was
on the stand and testified regarding the
alleged assault. Her testimony was con
siderably at variance with that given by
her at the Investigation held some time
ago at Lincoln by th State Normal board.
Miss Shepperd also testified, but she
brought out nothing material.
Christian paper of New York.
; New York. Oct 2, 1907.
Poatum Cereal Co., Ltu.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Pear Sir:
Early In th evening Monday two negroes
called at the horn of Tom Hogan, seo
tlon -form an AT Coffman, and asked for
something to eat. Mr. Hogan, being alone,
was afraid of the fellows, and she gave
I m. thla morning, in receipt of th them nt tne .,,4 for. The men ar
ncloed mighty good letter from on of ,u,p.cte(i Qf the thefts.
ny luoicnwri, woiiun lorwara o you.
Union Paclfle Resume Work.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Union PaclfUi railroad a lew
days, ago withdrew all the men from work
on the Ice lake being constructed east of
this city and also from the construction
of the extension of the track In the west
end of this city. These orders have been
rescinded and now the railroad Is securing
all the team and men possible to do ex
cavation work on the Ice lake, and this
work Is being crowded as fast as possible
and nfW team and men are being em
ployed as fasj as they tan be secured to
work on this lake. It Is Intended to have
It completed, so that wator can be turned
Into It this winter, that the Ice may be
secured from It for filling the large ice
houses located here on the Union Pacific.
A large number of foreigners are also kept
at work on the extension of track In this
city, which will, no doubt, be soon com
pleted, and when this trackage Is com
pleted this force of men will be sent up
th North River branch of the Union Pa
cific to complete that road as far as Osh
kosh. All the track Is laid within seven
miles of that city and It Is understood
that the Union Pacific will put In a regular
train service when that place Is reached.
Starving- on Peanut Diet.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
shipped back to the point of origin was 'Vi venuvo. au wi. .... ueen
rooming v 1110 wounnuio ivi .no tJ-
and which I am sure you will be glad to
lis. I am personally acquainted with this
lady, and know that she has no object
In writing, other than to do good.
. Cordially,
, - ; John W. Prltthard, Pres.
1. Brooklyn. N. Y, Oct. 1. 107.
Pear Mr. Prllchard
laterurbaa Projector Basy.
FREMONT. Neb.. Nov.' T.-(SpeclaI.)
Two different electrical power companies
have been looking over tho situation here
thla wmI, In m a rA 1 1 n lctHA rallrnsrt
President O. W. Baker of th. American I th mpy and by th "earner!.
Electric company" of De. Molne. waa her J nd th. can. ar. now tagged. Objection,
th early part of the week looking Into th. ' wer mde t0 ta6,n cans' he ald- ? e
a serious proposition and Patterson pro
tested against the issuance of such an or
der. The result was a general discussion
of th express and cream business, during
which Mr. Patterson said the Pacific Ex
press company hauled more cream than
any of th railroads In the state and It
wa not able to get equipment for hand
ling the business. He had tried to get
mors car from tlie Union Pacific, but had
been unable to do so. Anyhow, he said,
can. ar loat by hi company and there
wa no complaint to .peak of about th.
way they handle th can. A complete
record 1 kept of all can returned, both
Noting Potum Food Coffe adv.rttood desirability of a railway connecting with ; aTOunds that the messenger, removed the
axh iweek in your reliable paper. I con- adJoinlng town and Omaha and extend- I ta because It would ie easier 10 gei oux
eluded to try It and feeling It a duty , ,, k ..,. h left .,.1.,, I ten can clos to th door than If they
toward those who may hav uffer4 fternoon. Two representative of a Mln
I hav from Indigestion, deslr to state ne4pou, n,ht and power company ar here
what wonderful benefit I hav received today on th me errand and looked over
from Postum although using only a hort th, erouna thoroughly Inspecting the power
. time, and not do.. I alone realls and C4n.i reservoir site.
appreciate It good effects, but friends
remark, 'How much I hav Improved
and how well I look", and I tell th facta
Poisoned r Sardines. .
ASHLAND. Neb.. Nov, 7. (Speclal.)-
about Postum every time, for pine using ptomaine poisoning, the result of eating,
II I hav net had on attack of Indlges- canned aardlnea for"upper last night, came
tlon. 'It tit Invigorating, healthul; does nw,r ,niinK th lives of Mr. Arthur B
' not affect th nrve aa ordinary cof foe. oarVe and her mother. Mr. Ellen Moulton.
and If properly made, a most delicious j-he effects .of th poison wer not noticed
drink. Allhoun I . hav not had much unl o'clock, when Mra. John A. Reece,
fall-; In general advertising, yet finding wno happened to be at the Clarke home,
Postum ha don so much better for m summoned medical attendance, th victim
than I expected I am mor Inclined to ttng helpless. Doctor worked until 1
Prove all thing, hold fast that which Is o'clock in the morning with th patient
good." J am ao thankful for good health 1 and believe they ar now out of danger,
that I 'want It known what a blessing bt will be confined to their bed yet for
Postum baa been to . You my ue a few days. Mr. Clarke was in Lincoln at
these re ina as a ad. If you desire. 1 th tune.
and my nam also.
' yry truly yours,
Anna 8. Reavs.
:7S MclVinough St. Brooklyn.
Coffee hurt her," she quit and used Pua
lum. , 'h. didn't atitpipl to. analyse, but
h enjoyed th results. Underneath it
all There' a iteason."
Barllaatoa Brakemaa Killed.
HECLA. Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) N. R. Maay, a Burlington brake
man, waa Instantly killed here thl morn
ing by being struck by a tank spout and
thrown from th. truli-. The body was
taken to Alliance, from where it a ill he
i !T
AOSTUU CEREAL CO., LI D. I Sent to Plattsburg, Mo., for burUi,
wer in th end of th car. However, he
said, th messengers' who had been guilty
of this had gradually been weeded out and
this complaint wa no longer being made.
70 give the receipt for each can, he said,
would requlr a great deal of extra work
and expense, while th rate at which the
cream 1. shipped never did Include the
return of the empty cans. Because the
railroads were abl to ship the finished
product and did ship practically al lot It,
they were In better shape thaa an ex
press company to handle the business at
th rates. Th business was forced on
th express company, he said, andeven
now they did not want It. It Is an easy
matter to bring th cream Into 6maha,
h said, because the car usually was prac
tically empty, but in leaving Omaha the
express car are always full, which leaves
little room for empty cas, which ar cur
ried for nothing. The commission took
no action on the mutter, though Chairman
Winnett adviser the creamery men yes
terday to let the matter drop until it had
been passed, upon by the Interstate Cora'
merce commission.
II earl a a oa switching; Chara.
The members of the Slate Railway com.
nilMKlon will tra to Omaha In the niornlno-
I to UW evidence In the cas where th
month, was taken Into cusupdy by the
sheriff yesterday as an insane person. For
three weeks Venuto has been living on a
diet of peanuts which haa reduced him to
his Implement business at Hordvtll to
Martin Larsen, a young man who was for
merly employed In P. R. Johnson'a Imple
ment house In this city, but whos home
Is near Hordvllle. Mr. Grieve was one of
the first to engage In business in Hord
vllle, when the railroad branch went
through from Central City to Stromsburg.
PLATTSMOIITH The careless handling
of a revolver In the boarding house of the
stone quarries near Louisville resulted In
tho death of Solomon Kannla, a Polander.
Another Polander was examining a 32-call- I
ore revolver and Kennla was sitting across I
the room with elbows on his knees reading
a newspaper when th gun was accident- I
allv dlschsrged, the ball striking the unfor- j
tunate man fairly on the top or tne neaa.
Local physicians failed to find the ball and
Kennla was taken to a hospital In Omaha,
where he died.
NORTH PLATTE A few days ago the
Union Pacific hotel department changed
their plan of serving meals In the Pacific
hotels along the line. The American rlan
was abolished and the European ubstl
tuted and In the Pacific hotel here as well
a elsewhere meals are being served on
the same plan and at the same rate" ns in
the dlnina- cars on the line of the Union
Pacific. This Is such a great Increase In 1
the charges that, almost Immediately, the 1
Pacific hotel here lost a lame number of ;
Its patrons and as a result, during tho last ,
few days, the restaurants and other hotels
located In this city have been so rushed I
that at times. It has ben slrnist linpon-
Bible to get meals at these places. This all '
the more ev'dences the fact that North !
Platte has grat need for a modern up-to- I
date hotel. There are but two hotels here, !
one of them being the Pacific, which has
Just made the great raise In prices referred
to. and nil the hotels and restaurants have
been rushed to the limit to take care of the
traffic Many and many a time during tho
past year, transients In the city have been
compelled to sit uo all night because un
able to get a bed. What North Platte
needs right now Is the construction of a
large, modern, up-to-date hotel.
We have secured the agency for Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifies th.
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic constlpa
tlon. Ask us about it. For sale by all drug
gists.
1
:i ocmha pm:it shops
For nearly 80 years the Printing Industries of Omaha hnva
been controlled by Vniona. '
Union demands have caused the price of printing to Inc Prase,
Union conditions have caused the o-utput to diminish. Question of
wages and hours Is not the point at issue. '
The renl contention between employer and employe is, that
under the Union restrictions the employer has nothing to say about
conducting his business. Foremen and heads of departments have
been con; polled to belong to the Union, and being members of the
Union, have had to serve the Union first and the employer second.
It is useless to make an agreement with the Union as they
have no standing in court, are not responsible and will violate
contract or agreement without offering the leant excuse.
The last contract which was made with the International
Pressmen and Assistants' Union on January 8, 1007, has been
utterly disregarded and the Pressmen are now out on a strike after -having
made a contract permitting the open shop and agreeing to
nine hours labor a day until January 1, 1009. They now demand a s
closed shop, which means that every employe in erery department
must belong to the Union, they also demand that the hours of '
labor shall be eight hours per day regardless of their contract to
work nine hours per day until January 1. 1000.
Under 30 years of Unionism and oppression ft has been im
possible for apprentices to learn th business on account of Union
restrictions which prohibits apprentices except in such numbers aa
the Union dictates.
Two years ago the compositors in our respective offices de
manded that we sign a socalled contract, tho terms of which were
wholly made by them. We did not slvrn, and have since run that
department of our business successfully without the aid of Union
men. - '
, The Binders and Pressmen are now out on a strike and we
propose tl ut tliey shall stay out, and that from this time on our
I'lants will be conducted on he Open Hliop plan, every man having
an equal opportunity to earn and receive fair wages.
List of Opqn Printing Plants
-The following Printing Plunts do not use the Union Label:
Oinal.a Printing Co.
Itees Printing Co.
Klopp & PaAlett Co.
Purkley Printing Co.
Festner Printing Co.
Kggerss-O'Flyng Co.
Kramer & Chandler.
McCoy & Co.
1. A. Medlar Co.
Heckwith-Corey Printing Co.
Sam'l Finiayson.
Johnson Bros.
Potter Printing Co. .
Springer Printing Co.
For young or old. cough or cold.
Cross -- Cough Drops. 5c per box.
IF you want a
hoe that
pleases you the
last at well as
the first day
you wear it,
buy the
Packard
Shoe.
Sold at $3.50,
$4.00
and $5.00
in all styles
(, V
Pi
11
v - S
men
The .
Packard
excels in
Faultless Style
1 Finest Fit
Fullest
Comfort
Finished ,
3Vorkmanship
Fixed
Durability
M. A. PACKARD CO.
Maters
Biockton, Mass.
i-t eS retell isTsi 4rr
Si fen mm k
-1 MWiii
I -v.-"-'
sasBBSsBBSuusasBBaBaaSuBsSSS
Red
If your dealer doea not carry th Packard Shoe, writ us for
Catalogue and name of neareut dealer ho does.
M. A. PACKARD CO., Eroclrton, Mass.
A WATCH FOB
Is one of the articles for gent'a or ladies' use thes1
davs. We have a beautiful line one of thene would
make a hanlsome ClirltlmM Gift. tipend a few nun
uleu lu our store. Look for the name.
23. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
XSlt BvagUa Stot
EVERY DOLLAR....
Deposited with this bank Is af-
guarded by the most approved meth
ods. You will receive courteous
treatment and every transaction will
be bandied in a careful manner. Our
loans are all placed with the utmost
care. Every courtesy consistent with
sound banking principles is extended
our istrons.
u 1-1 MILLARD
mf-- V- WALLACE!
..m.m Cr MCVREV
wh BUCMOL2
. FRANK BOYD
ss Omaha National Bank
Capital, $1,000,000.00
13!h Street, Bet. Fafnim and Donglas
IF1TCCME5
FROM
ITMUST
DE GOOD
MILLER'S WHISKIES
represent the highest standard of purity, - ,
therefore, the Best for Home Use. (. .
ask: the etoctor
80c, St. OO 81.23 Per Quart
Hlller's Fine California Wines are the most widely used because
of their superior flavor and their stimulating, strengthening and
healthful properties.
33c, fJOe, 73c Per Quart
Hlller's Brands are. for Kale exclusively at onr two Morei, The Hughes
Grocery Liquor Dept., 14th and iKiugla aiid . -
Hlllei Liquor Co.,
We Deliver Quirk. 1309 PAK.NAM hTKEKT Green Trading Stamps.
