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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1907)
9TTR OMAHA DAILY EEtt: TITUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1D07. lit m A''Whs J J. Abrahamon, 1S02 No. 24tji Street. f E. M. Alison. 2215 Military Avenue. f J ' B. Altman, 2018 Farnam Streeti ... ' Fred Ambust, 2312 Vinton Street I H. Anderson. 701 South 27thStreet. ' f Anderson & Holllngworth, Florence;, Neb f .j0i Baker ft Messenger, Benson, Neb. rHowtogetltl lftr t Yv i Goto your gro" cers tomorrow, Friday, hold up a I penny, and say 1 1 -v "whos the Chief C 4 of the B. P. T.?" 11 ( ,l If you don't care to K II say it, just ask him what it means. ' J J I Only be in eam- yry est. You'll not NSt N Lx" O yy' be sorry for he will S.sVai Sr hand you well L XSVY say it and learn. UHBHBBBBBHBHBIIBBLlBBBBSSyl Here's a list of file Grocers who will supply you ohow any ot them a penny and say WOf T W m fkBFT? Joe Bastlan, 2908 Farnnm Street. J. Patt. 602 No. 16th street. J. H. Beard, 2212 Fnrnnm street. L. Bceger. 1 922 South 20th Street. Jos. Beltel. 121 North 12th Street. The Bennett Company. Berkowlts & Co.. 1421 No. 24th Street. Henry Blchel. 28th and Dodge Streets. 1. Blumenthal, 2K0H Cuming Street. Bunnell ft Sons, 1610 Cans Street. Bolker Bros., 2flth and Douglas Sts. ' F. Hross. 2347 Ames Ave. P. Pflvanmuh, 1502 No. 18th Street Joseph Clch, 2909 Walnut Street. C. v. Grocery Co., 24th and Grace Sts. E. J. Carvlll. 1766 Leavenworth Street S. Cohen. 720 N. 16th Street. Copley & Co., 3231 Cuming Street. P. C. Cramer. 1702 No. 24th Street. Jensen Q Chrlstensen, 2719 Jacob Christenson. 3101 So. 30th Street. A. Dworak, Benson, Nebraska. Sol Fogel, 1002 So. 18th Street. C. F'ranks. 2526 Cuming Street. Felponhaum ft Elrldge, 201 N. 11th St. A. Frederickson, 20th and Martha Sts. I. O. Gorhan, 2313 Mason Street. Mrs. A. P. Hanson, 3017 So. 16th Street. Harden Bros. HeMi ft Co., 2424 Cuming Street. Hoff's Grocery. 2025 Vinton Street. C. F. Hermonek. 1312 William Street. Emll Hornsteln. 1813 St. Mary's Ave. Frank Heres, 2532 So. 24th Street. Mrs. R. Janks, 1 R 21 Leavenworth Street 1j. JanouHkl, 1420 Military Avenue. Elmer A. Johnson. 2806 Leavenworth St S. ii. Johnston, 4022 No. 24th Street D. J. Jourdon. 1704 So. Vinton Street. K. Johnson, 1604 No. 24th Street. J. M. Johnson, 2404 Cuming Street. M. Kettelnian 622 So. 16th Street. O. Kornstadt, 2704 Cuming Street. It. Kulukofsky, 2404 Ames Ave. Jos. Kunel, 1301 Garfield Street. C. J. Knezacek, 1401 William Street. Larson ft Uoyi r, 2330 South 20th Street. O. Larsen. 27th ami Grant Streets. John Larson, 2701 Leavenworth Street H. A. Lenhart, 924 N. 16th Street. H. Leisgo., 2919 Leavenworth Street. If. Lincoln. 3420 Leavenworth Street. F.d. J. Lynam, 220S South 10th Street. Chas. H. Mallenson, 1612 Ca;iltol Ave. T. W. McL'lure, Florence, Neb. K. H. Merrlfield & Co., 2250 So. 16th St. O. Meyer, 2204 South 13th Street. I. Nathanson, 3905 Leavenworth Street. W. F. Kelsman. 2702 Lalk Street. Fred Nelson, 38N0 Hamilton Street. Fred Nelson, 4uth and Hamilton Streets. M. Newman, 2220 No. 2i"th Street. C. K. Oanialson, 2621 Sherman Ave. Parker, Shaw & Co., 1333 Parker Ave. O. Petersen, 1923 Clark Street. S. Persels, 24th and Ames Ave. John Peterson. 24th and Lalk Streets. H. Phillips. 2107 Cuming StreeJ. H. O. Pollock, 29th and Cuming Street. F. J. Pros. 4011 So. 13th Street. H. Hacliman, 2802 Sherman Ave. M. Kuchman, 2307 Leavenworth Street. Ki'itie Bios., 4344 Leavenworth Street. 11. Reuben, 514 No. ltith Street. Hlce Bros., 268 Davenport Street. S. Kosenthal. 1611 Leavenworth Street. L. Kosenhlum, 808 No. 16th Street. W. Rudolph, 2629 Sherman Ave. John L. Salisbury, 2540 Keese Street. L. hchell.-r, lf4 So. 16th Street. O. Schlaefer. 24th and Mason Streets. E. C. Schonborn, 50U1 Underwood Ave. Schuchmacker & Hoffman, 408 No. 16th. E. Selgel, 1724 Dorcas Street. H. A. Simon, 922 Douglas Street. 10. T. Smith, 32d and Burt Streets. C. F. Smith, 2123 Military Avenue. Sommers Bros., 28th and Farnam SU. Carl Strawn, 1S48 So. 24th Street I'. M. Svaclna, 1 242 South 13th Street. F. Swoliorto, 1261 Smith 16tii Street. C. Thornsen, 3220 California Street. XV m. Vom Weg, 2123 Leavenworth Street. A. S. Waer, 36th and Himllton Street, C. V. Warfleld, 2204 Military Avenue. B. Welnrr. 1320 Capitol Ave. R. E. Welch, 2234 Farnam Street. C. ' Wesin. 2005 Cuming Street. J. Waxenberg, 1605 Park Arenue. Mrs. Lena Woodruff, 3702 No. 30th St. John Wlslor. 4679 Leavenworth Street. M. L. Woolfson, 2115 No. Burt Street, Wulff Bros.. Benson, Neb. Zlotky. 3624 No. 30th Street. L. Zlew, 4004 No. 24th Street. BOVTX OMAHA. Wm. J. Browner. 24th and K Streets. J. Bclster, cor. 33d and K Streets, J. L. Colin. 27th and I Streets. C. E. Curtis, 2108 N Street. John Cliepleran. 196 So. 21st and S Sta. A. N. Davis. 2504 N Street. Frank Dworak, 255 So. 21st Street. C. Fingerlos, Cor. 27th and X Streets. Henry Glest, 20th and Mo. Are. Green's Cash Gro., 403 No. 24th Street. F. A. Hart, 21st and Z Streets. G. Horacek, 2008 Q Street. Joe Hi7.uka, 2oth and W Streets. Max Klein, 30th and B Streets. F. Koslskl, 3;lil and L Streets. Joseph Lempek, 38th and H Streets. Lepten ft K,ggers, 150 So. 24th Street John P. McKenna, 8206 Q Street. P. J. MoGoldrlch, 39th St. bet T and V. Ernest Mertens & Co., 632 No. 24th Street Myerson Bros., 412 No. 26th Street, W. E. Osborn, 3821 Q Street. Rudolph Ptfnce, 21st and Q Streets. Mrs. R. Rarens, 24th and A Streets. Storm & Anderson. 606 No. 25th Street. Jos. Shramek. N. XV. Car. 19th and XV. Sts Julius Tanenbaum. 26th and N Streets, Wm. J. Uagle. 209 No. 34th Street Mrs. M. Weiss, 34th and K Streets. Children Applying for Treat Must be Accompanied by Adult Member of Family. I What you get I I Something for the 1 1 whole family 1 I something you'll I 1 be glad to carry 1 E home and you'll 1 wonder how we I I did it. It, itself, I I will not only please j I you, but it will introduce you to a I 1 household neces 1 sity yo.u'11 be glad -I toknow "Chief , J of the B. P. T' UNION PACIFIC IS ACCUSED Attorney General Filet Charges Al leging Discrimination.' " ' but unlawfully and unreasonably delayed the furnishing of said cars, or apy of them, until the 2Mb day of October, A. D.. )7. said Fnlon Pacltlo Railroad company be ing then able to furnish said cars at a much earlier date than the 28th day of October. A. D., 1907, to the damage and prejudice of'them, the said Earl VV. Jacobs and Ten Fvck H. Fonda. Jr.. and that on 1 ' ' ' I or about the 3rd day of October, A. D., 19 7, CTrtOVTjr HV T3 i TT C Tt ftTT riVS by and throuph Its said officers and agents, MULJUOJIKI X ALLS XV iX t-ftlW gukl rnlon iacuc railroad company then i and there and thereby did unjustly and unlawfully discriminate and did iinauiy, 1'tMMl to Commissioner Johnson Intends Take Aetl.in A BP I nut Mann r.n-tnrera of Storks Foods Slate ew. ur:1nwf ullv and unreasonably then and there and thereby subject the traffic of sa d Eurl W. Jacobs and Ten Eyck H. Fonda, Jr., In SHid cattle aforesaid to an unlaw tul, undue and unreasonable prejudice, de lay and dldvnntage contrary to the form of the statute In such cases made and pro vided r.nd against the peace and dignity of the state of Nebraska. One Incident Closed. The matter of the charge of 90 cents j tacked up. against Secretary of State j a complaint, charging dlscrlm nutlon against junkln for sending copies of the housj j the I'nlon Pacific. He drove from Jules- anj enate Journals to the countj clerk , burg. Colo., to Chappell, a distance of six- of Hooker county has been settled by a (From a Staff Correspondent.) UXIOLN, Nov. lS.-(Spcclal.) Attorney General Thompson returned this afternoon to his office from Chappell, where ho filed all. The canvassing board meets Novem ber 25. Wants Vnlform Rates. The next time a telephone company asks permission of the State Railway commis sion to reduce a rate from 16 to 6 cents or sny rate along those lines, the request probably will be refuse'd. The commission. In the opinion of Chairman AVlnnett, should make a uniform chargo on long-distance talking, based' on the mileage between the beginning of the controversy be the one accepted by the board. Drlrell to Run lnr Superintendent. James H. Deliell of Lexington, so it Is reported on -good authority, is shortly to announce himsoTr as a candidate for state superintendent on the republican ticket. Mr. 'Deliell is at present a member of the Nov. 27 H. Morgenstern..., 10.00 Nov. 30 By balancu unex pended 8,061.90 Total $10,000.00 $n,ooo.o Johnson Golns; After Stock Food. ' Just as soon as he can get around to It' tVputy Food Commissioner Johnson Is going after the stock foods sold in Ne- teen miles, and found the. temperature at Chappell was six degrees below ero. County Attorney Pfelffer of Deuel county U the attorney for the Union Pacific and carries an annual pass, but this he said consultatlou of. the Railway commlssl-m j and Freight Agent Spena of the Burling ton. Mr. Spens said a mistake had been 1 made by the agent and the charge should have been 48 cents. The commission wolild not nrevent him from Drosecutlng thought the charge should have been 26 the" case, with the assistance of the at- cents, based on a rate of 75 cents per totpey general. The railroad has until No- 100 pounds. Mr. Spens showed the com vembyr. IS to answer. Following Is a copy mission, however, that the books were if the complaint filed: (merely wrapped with paper and not The complaint of William T. .Thompson, boxed, which caused a higher charge. Tnade before me, lsaao Woolf. county Jjde The trouble started when the. county inland fer said county of Deuel and state ,rU Mniin rofu.ed in take the hookj ,T..V....L V. k .. . ; .w. Mr... J,.!,, Bnr..rn " " ' - - - ' " - tut of the depot. ' 10.00 100.00 luo.oo $ 4.003.95 of Nebraska, who being first duly swum depose and Bays that be Is the attorney neral of the state of Nebraska, and as such is July uutl.orlced by 4aw to make and flttt Ibis complaint, and on his oath ilepowa and says that the I'nlon I'ucinj Railroad company Is a corporaiion, a rall way company and common carrier of passetiger- and freight, and was such on UU between each and every of the dates brYrlnafter alleged operating a line of railway between the city of South Omulia, In the county of rouglas and .state of Nebraska, and Rig Springs. In the county ( Deuel asd statu of N lraska, und Inter aedlate aiitnts on Its said line of railway, aJI of said lln of railway between said points being wholly within the state of Nebraska: thut on the 1st day of October, A. !., 197, Karl W. Jacobs and Ten Eyck H. Fonda, Jr.. being then and there the i owners of about one hundred and thirty dm bead of live. cattl which said cattle' i Irif v. t.h said Earl W. Jacobs und Ten Kck H. Fonda. )r.. deshed to ship and transport from Big Springs, In sil county of Deuel and state ot Nebraska, to South Omaha, In Ilia county of Douglas and state of Nebraska, over the line of railroad of th said I'nlm Prcinc Railroad company whally within the state or .Nebraska. ) Prrparlnsr for Elevator. The State Board of Public Lands and Buildings will shortly get busy and let a contract for setting the poles and stringing the wires from the penitentiary to the Home for the Friendless and the state house. This is for the purpose of carrying power and light to these two ; institutions. Some of the delay was caused by waiting on the city counoll to grant permission to the state to use the streets, for this purpose. The ele vator is expected to be In running ordor by the time the legislature meets. McDonald to MaksGood In Tart. Sheriff McDonald 'Is going to put it bark that Is,' part of It the.l cents a day he has overcharged the state on state prisoners kept In the county jail since the legislature changed the feed ing law. This was the Information brought to Deputy Auditor Ceolc by Dep. Dial. X' ,..,., 1 K r, . 1 ! . 1 . i uivcj ..uitfjc, unuiu tt I ill Willi Illl'lliut'l KronLn ,.IK i , - I , . . . f.i . i .i. w . oranka with an idea In mind to prevent JZth T h ? ; f Ug ' Cheat and aUo l"e 8"le ot Injurious foods. about the election Of Sllnprintin.lAnt Thnniua ...... . I two points, and it should refuse to permit ' of the Kearney Normal school Ho Is a " m S far recelved now that either company to change that rate. He h I lZT: lJ ".8 ",e.thod of ch" " The . . . . , - " ... v i I I H I lloni.P nova a a.lr r.f . K . 1 and oats weighing 100 pounds., The retailer then puts the food In smaller sacks and I sells ninety pounds for 100 pounds, selling ' back to the wholesaler the large sack for 6 cents. The wholesaler does not kick on this so the information received by th commissioner Indicates, because he himself is working a graft. The wl a esaler Is ; charged with cutting up corn and corn cobs and sprinkling over the mixture a lot of oats chaff or hulls. The purchaser picks up a handful of the mixture and seeing the oats chaff, naturally concludes oats have been ground up with the com, when as a matter of fact nothing has been chopped ! up except corn cobs and a little corn. The food commissioner has evidence along these lines which he believes Is reliable and Just us soon as he can lnvi. igate his reports and get them verified he Intends to swoop down on the concerns with all the force at 1 his command. The number of diseases caused In cattle and horse by the use of such mixtures as described is said to be I large. Food Commissioner Wants Rutins;. During the last few days Food Commis sioner Johnson has been deluded with pro tests from wholesalers objecting to his Interpretation of the pure rood law which places baking powder under its provisions. When he was first appointed Mr. Johnson ruled that buklr.g powder did not come under the law, but after an investigation of the provisions of the law he recalled that decision and ruled otherwise. It was his second ruling which caused the large num ber of objections and in order to settle the mutter once for all, he has applied to the ' legal department for a ruling on that par-; tlcular section of the law. i mnnd and ord-r upon said I'nlon Pacltlo uty Sheriff Sleere of Douglaa county this railroad comnauy, through the agent of momtn. Mr. Steers said the next voucher would show the deduction. lie aati railroad company, then and there be- mtr. lit in .1 (. n v ni ijimii'i aim hihiii ni NrbraHka. wis then and there mails for explained the matter was nothing but and on behalf of said Eurl V. Jacobs and a mere oversight on the part of the Vnr sheriff's onto, the force having in mlm. live cattle over the line of railroad of said the other change in the feeding; law I'nlon Paelflo Railroad company from Uig . which occurs January I. pprmss, -tot -the county of Deuel and state! . V. -- . of Nebraska, to South Omaha. In thai Halm lt Was Frematar. county of Douglas and state of Nebraaku. ; In the answer of the express companies said cars to be furnished pursuant to said to the petition of the attorney general for Is of the opinion when a request Is made to reduce rates from 15 to 6 cents It Is merely for the purpose of shutting out competition or keeping some other company from starting in the business, and there fore should nt be countenanced. It is the opinion of the telephone companies that ' the commission has no right to make a rate, though they said they recognized the right of the commission to compel them to flle a proposed change In a rate before It goes into effect. Tho commission believes it has the power to make rates and if it , has not. the next legislature will be asked to grant It that authority. j Snitching; Order Withheld. The State Railway commission will con- suit again with the Omaha Grain exchange and the railroads before issuing its formal order In the matter of switching charges. This decision was reached this afternoon after a consultation over the telephone with Omaha parties who ate Interested. The commission was of the opinion no chsrges were made by the railroads in the past for transferring grain from the in spection track to other points, but this afternoon it was furnished' Information that a charge had been made for this service In the past. To get a clearer un derstanding or the situation it will consult again with the interested parties before Issuing Its proposed order. Anpralsment Hearing Poatponrd. The hearing in the Boyd county land cases before the Board of Educational Lands and Funds set for this afternoon has been continued until Saturday because the lawyers of the settlers could not be present. The question is on the appraise ment. The county commissioners valued the land at til an acre. This appraise ment was reported adversely to the board by Land Commissioner Eaton, who valued the land at 20 to S35 an acre. The settlers may Insist that the appraisement made at Peru Normal, who Is a brother-in-law of Superintendent Crabtree of that Institution. Norrla Dron-n'a Report! The biennial reports of Norrls Brown, at torney general for the years 1905 and 190u, have been received by the legal depart ment from the printers. The report is S40 pages In length and besides the opinions ot the legal department it contains a state ment of the money appropriated and used In prosecutions. The following shows how the money was expended In prosecutions: 1904- Dec. 1 By balance Dec. 1 Henry M. Leaitt..$ Dec. 7 Fred Rohertson.... Dec. 20 J. E. Cobbey 190i Jan. IS liouls E. Wettling. . Jan. 27 Norrls Brown Feb. 1 State Journal Co... Feb. 4 Cora Mcrjch ....... Feb. 8 F. A. Broad well... Feb. 25 Fred Robertson.... Mar. 29. State Journal Co. Mar. 30 J. C. Stevens May 2 Alfred Harlltt May 9 Fred Robertson.... May 11 J. C. Stevens May 11 J. W. 6chwartx.... May 1 Geo. H. Thummel.. May 27 A. Johnson May 27 State Journal Co.. Juno i W. C. Phili ps June 2 Arthur O. Wray.. June 6 Alfred Hazlltt June 7 L. M. Pemberton.. June 7 Frank J. Irwin July 1 F. W. Coleman.... July 1 F. V. Coleman July 6 Norrls Brown July 17 Norrls Brown Aug. 1 Chas. W. Pearsall Aug. 4 John J. Sullivan.. Aug. 6 L. P. Funkhouser. Aug. 8 L. E. Wettling.... Aug. 10 Norris Brown 100.11 lm.w 117.10 70.00 111.11 lft.SO 31.50 ino.iO 9K).0i 6o. no 401.00 47.110 100. w 14.90 142.50 6.10 25.00 6i.29 4O."0 ll 0.00 30.00 S.ST ft. KS KiO.OO 2M.70 2'IMlO 10.110 21.0.00 34'? 35 ordL by said Union Pacific Railroad coin tiany at Big Springs. In the county of eutl and state of Nebraska, fur use of ld Fmx. W. Jacobs and Ten Fyck Ii. Fomto, Jr., in the shipment of satd cattle as aforesaid on the Srd day of October. A. l 17. cr as soon as furnished for sa'd Use, and that by and through its officers and atvnta said I'nlon pacitic Biilroud company at and within the county of Deuel and state of Nebraska did unlawfully and I'inreaaoiiahly fail, neglect and refused to ' Airnli" said cars so ordered, or any of .'tent, for the use of said Eurl W. Jacobs ad Ten Eyck H. Fonda, Jr., aforsaU, n3" m"" 11 z.Q Arrow If 54 Mil COkkAI Mad of Clupeco Shrunk Fabrics ' ! aca S la Z kvOT-r. , jim MMsassMSMti IT t s .-manr assxn an Injunction to prevent the express com panies from charging other than the rates specified in the Sibley act. It is claimed the Sibley law did not go into effect until July S, and that the express companies had thirty days from that time to file sched ules before the act became operative. For that, reason they allege the suit of the attorney general was prematurely filed and should be dismissed. The answer con tends that beca'-jse the law did not specl- i fically set out that an emergency existed. the bill did Hot carry the emergency clause notwithstanding it said "This act shall go Into effect Immediately upon Its passage and approval," and a case In point from the Oregon court is cited to prove this allegation. The answer also sets out that the court will not fall to notice that the penalty is to be enforced only against a failure to file schedules. Election Returns Incomplete.. Of the county clerks who have certified the election returns to the secretary of state about sixteen failed to send In the total vote though no the blanks sent out this la Included. Secretary of State Jun kln this nrning swit out letters to these officers asking for the missing Items Twenty-four ckriks have not reported at AVORTII $2,000.00 The Know How. When a man happens to be late to break f."t he is liable to cripple himself for the morning's work by eating so fast he can't digest It, or perhaps go with but half enough. If he happens to know that he can get all the nourishment he needs for strength of brain and body and get It in a few min ute by eating Grape-Nuta and cream, he's all right. A Mass. man writes: "About 9 years ago I was taken with a pain In my back and legs thut got so bad I had to rest two or three times on the road to work. Finally, after trying vari ous doctors and hospitals, I had to give up my work and go to the country. "I spent most of my money this way, tried electric belts, too, but all to no good. They called it rheumatism, but after read ing up a good deal on the subject I came to the conclusion it was a weakness of the nerve center and began to look for some thing to strengthen them. "By chance I got a package of Grape Nut and read the 'Road to Wellvllle' I found Inside. After eating a few packages my lameness began to get better and finally left me, which is worth at least $2,000 to me. "I can now work hard, walk as far and a quick a most men year younger than I am. which ia (0. When my friend come to -visit me I give them the booklet. The Road to Wellvllle.' with the advice that they'll get there if they travel that road." "There' a Reason." Name given bg I'o tunv Co., Battle Creek, Mich Total April 1 By appropriation 1905 Aug. 19 H. C. Lindsay Aug. 19 H. C. Lindsay....... Aug. 21 Thos. P. llson... Aug. 2i5 Mlnrr 8. Bacon.... Sept. 20 Norris Brown S.-. i. ;i Norrls Hrjwn Sept. 24 Geo. H. Thummel. Sept. 27 Kearney Hub Oct. 7 Minor Bacon Oct. 14 llalleck Rose Oct. 17 liosci Pound.- Oct. 21 Minor 8. Bacon..... Oct. 2'A Norrls Brown Oct. 30 K. J. Murfln Nov. 3 Minor S. bacon.... 10o&- ' Jan. 2 Norris Brown Jan. 6 Woodruff-Collins Printing Co Jan. 13 W. C. Phillips Jsn. 1 L. E. Wettling Jan. 25 H. C. Uiulsay Jav- 30 H. C. Lin.l-ay Jan. 31 H. C. LUidsay Feb. 14 Kearney Hub Mar. 9 Norris Brown April 6 Minor 8. Bacon... April 16 11. C. Llnd.-,uy April 20 (i. T. Kelly April 21 J. I Pierce June 26 H. C. Lindsay June 2i H. C. LlndHuy June 2 Jolin M. Stuart..., July 23 11. C. I.lndssv July 31 L. E. Wettling Si-pt. 1" I ella M Kirk Sept. 13 W. E. Whltcomb., Sept. 15 W. C. Phillips 6 pi. 24 Benton Bros , Oct. 12 Norris Brown i Nor. 10 J. M. Stewsrt ' Nov. 17 W. M. Wheeler.... Nov. 19 Benton Bros i Nov. by balance unex pended Total t 4.400 00 t 4.400.00 FNFORCEMENT OF JUNKIN ACT. 19oS April 1 By appropriation.. Oct. 23 Jonn J. Sullivan...! 6W 00 Nov. 22 F. 8. Howell 6A) (JO 1 April 2S Farmers & Mer chants Ins. Co 10m April 27 L. M. Pemberton.. IfiUiO May 14 Geo. F Corcoran.. 7. June 2 H. C. Lmiisay 4"U Nov. 17 J. C. Mania .14,00495 t 4,0-3.95 4,400.00 22.30 2"".oo . 76.75 18.70 , Liurn 2o.i 1".0 lS.Oi) 31.00 2"u.u0 & 0 23.00 2ou.u0 2LO.UI) 10.60 265.00 73. W) 6,0 Df.'jo 69. i W o bn 61.15 36. U0 140.55 M.ofi 67.00 41 60 4 01 16 ! 16. To 217 40 12.10 fci.O) 25.(10 tin l'.te lf.9.i 21!. TO 60.00 11.') 15.0) 809 25 Refrigerator Too bugitrstlve. It has Just' leaked out why W. B. Rose would not consider for a moment a Judge ship in Alaska. The reason Is simple and easy. In (he Rose home, as In all well regulated homes, there Is a refrigerator. On the front of that refrigerator, painted ! in b!g letters, Is the word, "Alaska."" Be neath that Is a winter scene, real enough to keep butter hard In the hottest weather. Mr. Rose sprung his proposition on Mra Hose. The latter, being busy with her housework strolled Into the kitchen. She hesitated not a moment. She declined the suggestion to ever think It over. She merely pointed to that refrigerator and shivered. Friday night, when his home was burned, returned to this city rather unexpectedly. Ho had gone down In the country to visit relative and that I why he waa not found. LLN WOOD Robert Roy Blair and Gladys May Dawson, both of Linwood, Neb., were married In Fremoht, November 12, the pas tor of the Episcopal church officiating. The newly married couple took the even ing train for Denver, Colo., their future home. NEBRASKA CITY-Jaek Holmes, who waa for many year a resident of this city, and known a one of the best brick masons In the west, died Monday at his home In Wymore, aged 61 years. He leaves a widow and two grown children, and a sister and brother In this city. BEATRICE A grip containing valuable articles was stolen from K. H. Lehman at the Burlington depot at Liberty yesterday. Mr. Lehman left the grip at the stat on while he stepped up town, and upon his re turn he found It had been stolen. There la no clue to the thief. BEATRICE In the presence of relatives and a few Intimate friends, Mr. Samuel Frederick Nichols and Miss Marie Louise Roe were united In marriage last evening at 7. o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Roe, Rev. W A. Mulligan of the Episcopal church offici ating. NEBRASKA CITY Jame Fox. who worked In a livery barn at Dunbar, th's county, came to this city last spring, and after getting drunk forced a check a- d had It cashed. He waarrested srd since then has been confined In the county Jail. He was arraigned In district court, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary, the time to begin laat September. BEATRICE In employing Judge Kret singer yesterday to assist in prosecuting the counter claims of J. II. Sparks in the bridge cases, which were recently ruled upon and rejected by the federal court, the county Board of Supervisors discovered that there are six attorneys on the county's payroll . in the bridge cases besides the county nttorney. PLATTSMOCTH The turkey crop In Cbrs county Is the lightest In many yesrs, and the fowls are commanding a high price. Fancy fat birds are selPng for 14 cents per pound, snd even at that price the supply of Thanksgiving fowls will he short. The shortage Is attributed to the heavy rains last spring, when many farm ers fn the southern portion of this county lost their entire broods, PLATTS.MOCTH Superintendent J. W. Gamble and Joe Fitzgerald are busy these days rounding up the truant children who refuse to attend school. One was taken from a delivery wagon today and shown the Inside of the schoolroom. If three or four o' ere do not appear in school next week tl.elr parents will find that there will be something doing that will not be pleas ant for the Interested parties, the truant officer said. BEATRICE The agricultural and do mestic science contests which will be held In this city, Friday, November 22, for the boys and girls of Gage county, under the auspices of the Farmers' Institute of Be atrice, promises to be of more than usual Importance. Among those who are to ap pear on the program are E. C. Bishop ot tlO.OrXI.00 Nebraska Nni Xote. GENEVA The mercury fell to 19 last nitht. PLATTSMOt'TH The report of C1v TriaKiuer ( lenient shows that llieie la 14.ii.o.:9 in the city treasury. BEATRICE The Young Men s Christ'an assoc'atlon foot ball team was defeated by the '.1 Jammers t'y the si ore of 6 to 0. GENEVA The teachers of our schools returned last evening from a two days' vihit to other school, taking in the York schools In their outing. BEATRICK It is reported that a new time c ard. arTerting usxenaer trains on the I nion Pacitic hi-twien !' atr'ce and Omaha, will go Into effect next Sunday. Sl'THKRLAND Much rango to the north and east of this place was destroyed by a prairie tire, and some of the ra?ch people will be oblixi-d to 8cik new grazing territory for the winter. Sl'TH FRlAND Invitations are out an nouncing the approarhing wedding of Dr. W. W. Covell and Miss A. Daisy Jenkyna, both of this place, the ceremonv to occur at the Methodist church November 27. BI'THERLAND The supar beet harvest Is nearly completed and the growers are congratulating themselves on the success they attained this year. The yield was good and the sugar content such that about li per ton will be realized. NEBRASKA CITY-lHrvey Bird, who was ruwvited as blijr cremated la the tire Lincoln, Mlsa Lulu "WolforcJ of Pawner City and L. L. Zook of the Experlmea. station at Lincoln. Arrangement have been made to care for 150 corn exhibits, and at least a many more domestic science exhibit. . ... SUTHERLAND Two new business place are in course of construction on the prin cipal business street of Sutherland and numerous residence properties are being built. In spite of the building boom thai Is on there are not enough houses to meet the demand. Transfers of town property continue, regardless of the temporary finan cial stringency,' and the price are excep tionally high for western Nebraska. The real estate boom Is only slightly dim inished by the present conditions and roal estate dealers are looking forward to a good business year. NEBRASKA CITY-A meeting of tha stockholders of the Nebraska City Chau tauqua was held last evening and the fol lowing directors elected: For three years, A. B. H uck Ins, John XV. Stelnhart and W. A. Forbes; for two years, R. W. Kelly, William Petrlng and Dr. Neville; for ona year, James Welch, Albert Harmon and George W. Thomas. The officers elected are: 11. H. Hanks, president; Paul Jeaseu. vice president; W. 8. Cornutt, secretary; H. H. Bartltng, treasurer. An extra good program Is being prepared for the meeting, which will be held August 8 to 16. NEBRASKA CITY-The November and closing term of court for Judge Paul Jessen In this district opened Monday, but nothing; was done the first day. Tuesday wa da voted to divorce suits and the couple who were granted divorce were: Laura and John Huff; Margaret C. Downey and Jame Downey. The esse of Calvin Chapman against Harriet Chapman waa called, but the defendant made no appearance. This case ha attracted considerable attention, from the fact that the couple have been married for more than forty year, living In Otoe county for mora than fifty year. BEATRICE! At the city council lat evening City Treasurer Jone' report showed a total on hand to date of t4.8Kg.46. The Beatrice Gaa and Power company, which wa recently awarded a contract for furnishing 160 boulevard street lights, re ported that It was ready to erect the lights as soon a located by the council. The council will meet next Tuesday even ing In special session to consider the loca tion of light. The question of enforcing the dog tax was discussed, and the chief of pollen was Instructed to "get busy." It seems that while there are several thon rand dogs In the city, taxes have been paid on Just 160. CENTRAL. CITY The case against Mary Wolf, the woman charged with keeping for sale and selling Intoxicating liquors . Il legally, has been dismissed, the prosecuting attorney not being sure enough of hi evidence to Justify a trial. Mr. Wolf house, north of town, was raided last summer, and a large quantity of liquid confiscated, Including eighty-si bottle labeled beer. The only case now remaln ng on the criminal docket I that of the State against Jacob Bchmeltser, charged with criminal assault. It being claimed that he Is the father of the Infant child of his 11-year-old niece. It Is probable that a change of venue will be asked for n this case, as feeling, runs hlah over It n th- county and It ha been widely dla- eussed. I SS Good On Hot Cakes I Karo Corn Syru than you ever tasted. better tyrup v -c i m r i b It CORN SYRUP t a fttd tweet tad bett fulfill every purpose for which a syrup , can be uted. la 10c, 25c, 50c air-tight tin. cobn rooucTS MFC CO. X CAM -. . . g