3
Between Aloney in the Bank 1
DEMANDS DISTANCE TARIFF
P. A. Caldwell Files Petition with the
And a Piano in Your Home
State Railway Commission.
DATE TO BE SET FOE HEABUfG
THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. li0H.
SesrMTjfdr 1
I '" "" " TT.ntn t : - I
r'.
There ia no comparison. The pianoJn your home will solve the problem of keeping your
boy home evenings. It will be the means of added accomplishment to your daughter and for
your wife--home will be brighter because of its presence. The piano will accomplish results
which money in the bank will never do. And then an investment of this character will mean
several times the 4 per cent which the bank pays you.
. Strange as it may seem, however, our splen,did system of piano selling makjs it possible
for you to leave the money in the bank and have a piano in your home at the same time.
- A small payment monthly will do this so why put off longer when OUR FEBRUARY
ALTERATION SALE gives the opportunity for you to buy the piano at an actual bargain?
For, during this sale, your money will go'ncarlly twice as far and the same easy terms pre
vail. f ,-, ' .
, We offer New Pianos of euch makes as Steger, A. B. Chase, Emerson and Hardman at $75.00 to $160
lower than eastern prices. i
Slightly used pianos all the way up from $76.00. Second-hand Instruments at practically your own
price.; - , ; '
Call and see us tomorrow about one of these pianos because such offerings will not last always.
v Schmoller (Si Mueller Piano Co.
v 1311-1313 Farnam St.,-Omaha. Established 1859. ,
Branchon: Council Bluffs, South Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City. Catalogue 50 on request.
TELEPHONE QUESTION LOOMING
l'arkrn National Bank of Soatb
Omaha Raises Important
I ' Problem.
(Prom a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, fob. 7. Speclal Telegram.)
Must large patrons of tlio telephone com
panies where thcr are two systems sub
111 It to tha installation of two private ex
changna wher x-onneotlofia with both lines
are aouHlit?
This ?hJpbUoti has ben rained by the
1 'acker j1 National bank of South Omaha
and will bo ene'oC v'tal' Interest to business
men who .are obliged to tackl the tele
phony question- at an aarly date. The rall
1 hi1 cmnrrrlmilon .has .been asked to aettle
the question and 'will grant a hearing and
dndcavor to 'adjudicate the difficulty.
The Sonth Omaha bank already has a
private exchango Installed, and with the
new telephone system must submit to a
second Installation. of house 'phones' If the
full benefit of the private exchange Is to
be derived.:. The bank asks the commission
to compel the two companies to connect
with the same private exchange.
f. H. Btew of the Omaha Independent
Telephone company said regarding tha
complaint filed before the railroad com
mission: "FraCtlcally the' same proposition came
. up before the legislature last year and was
knocked out, Ws de not desire to run our
lines Into private exchanges owned by the
other oompanles for two reasons. Compe
, tltlon In the telephone business consists In
the service furnished and rates charged.
:" If our line connected with the exchange
' of our 'comrxHItora we would have no op
. pnrtunlty to' demonstrate whether our serv
Ico was better or worse than that furnished
by the other fellow. Then It would be "a
1 mechanical Impossibility with the auto
malic iciepnone. . . uur sysic
. . much atroBger.curreBt of ela
matic telephone. ..Our system ' require ..a
electricity, aa w
, THE. FOOD! YALljE OF;
Baker's Cocoa
1
is attested by
1,0 7 .Years of Constantly
L I ' Increasing Sales
- Registered
U. s.t. offlce
tye have always maintained
the highest standard 'in the
quality of our' cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price for
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market.
Walter Bsker & Co., Ltd.
Established 1780 CCRCKESTER. MASS.
50'
Jtj3 Highest
invili'' Award
tltW
I 1 I uroPe
'lizJlL-'ri America
Auction! Auction! Auction!
20,000 jewelry Stock
As we are about moving into new quarters in Hotel Loyal building, corner 16th and
Capitol avenue, where w'e will open up with entirely new goods, we have decided to sell by
auction at our old stand. 1514 Capitol avenue, all of our present stock, consisting of watches,
clocks, diamonds, cut gliss, silverware, cutlery, pianos, organs and other musical instru
ments, bric-a-brac and a thousand other articles too numerous to mention. This sale com
mences Saturday, Feb. 8, and continues until everything is sold. Sales commence at 2:30
"and 7:30 p. ml daily. Attend these sales and secure one of the many bargains that must go.
''" 1514 C. LL-)rr fM0VET0J f
kapital if Successors to vmulnma
PE.tFLODMAN acO, Vrao
DAth itk If m r L 1 4 r A itrrlAfidirei li
, . . - n m i
must run our automatic connection ma
chinery with the voltage. I don't suppose
the other companies have half the voltage
which we must carry."
, V. B. T. Uelt of the Nebraska Telephone
company said:
"We have never had an application from
a subscriber who desired to have another
company connect with the exchanges which
we own in the various wholesale houses,
hotels and other large establishments. Of
course we would hardly permit another
company running In over our switchboards
and using our Instruments, but as the mat
ter has nevetf beon discussed I could not
say how we would view the complaint of
tho South Omaha bank."
Chapter of Accidents.
ASHLAND. Neb.. Feb. 7.-(8peclal.) An
other Series of accidents Is reported In this
vicinity. Lou Paulus, liviruj north of Ash
lnrtd, Came In contact with a circular saw,
cutting a deep gush In his leg. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cocken of near Leshara were
thrown from a buggy by a runaway horse
and Injured, while C. G. Mayfield of Louis
ville fell from a wagon, striking on his
head, cracking one rib and badly bruising
his shoulders. While piling up baled hay,
Joseph ltalderne8s of Cass county was
felled to the ground by a bale rolling down
upon him from the top of the pile and he
Building in thirty-five of the principal
citlea for January shows a decrease of S6
per cent. Permits were taken out during
the month, according , to official reports to
Construction News, for 4,715 buildings. In
volving a total cost Of SLa,C83,0L'4. against
5.930 buildings involving; an aggregate cst
of $24,GGO,G43 for the same month a year ago.
a decrease of 1,215 .buildings and $8,967,619,
or 3(i per cent. It is a pretty easy matter
Jo pick nf the jtles Wbowlng gains.
as there are only eight; embracing.
C1TT.
Now York. Including Manhat
tan and Bronx 133
Chicago
Rrooklvn . ... I":.:. L'Hrt
Philadelphia D7S
St. l,outs 479
Portland 'JVs
Kansas City , Ml
Newark 4 US
IH'troit 1!2
Denv. r , 175
Clevelund .' 3"S
Terre Haute
Allegheny 77
lmluth 27
Buffulo, N. Y , ll!7
Baltimore 168
St. Paul Iu6
New Orleans ,
Omaha 79
ltorhcHter 59
Indianajiolis 173
Milwaukee A"
Iii11hs f9
Columbus M
Toledo , , 53
Patc-rson ; 43
Chattanooga 121.
Birmingham 67
Lincoln .' 35
Topcka 2H
Grand Rapids , II
Mobile 23
lavenport 11
Harrlsburg 8
Pueblo 13
Totals ........4,715
The foregoing table speaks for itself. But
there are features of the situation Just now
well worthy of comment. Whatever may
be the lack of demand for commercial
structures there Is unquestionably a strong
demand for buildings of a semi-public
character and to a degree not usually found
In former periods of contraction. This
class Includes club, houses, schools, society
buildings of various classes and churches.
The type of building which was in no sense
a feature of building construction In former
periods of money stringency. Another
phase of the situation is the ease with which
funds for this class of construction can
be raised. When people feel poor they do
not contribute freely to movements to se
cure funds for this purpose. This Indicates
that people are well off and that there is
an abundance of money, much of which
will find Its way Into new construction Just
as soon as affairs adjust themselves to the
new conditions following the Jolt to which
Building Decrease for January
has been confined to the house since.
Clyde Aughe, while working at Swift's Ice
house, had a rake of Ice drop from the
runway upon him, putting him out of busi
ness for sometime.
Shoemaker's Case Continued.
WE8T POINT. Neb.. Feb. 7.-(SpeciaU-The
two crlmlnnl cases which were to have
been tried In tho district court this week
have been speedily disposed of. The case
BgatnBt Bert Shoemaker, charged with the
robbery of Charles Miller, has been con
limied over, tho term to await the outcome
of the case against his partner, Kennard,
who Is now confined In the Madison county
jail on a more serious charge, and the
assault case against August Wegener of
Wlsnrr, In which Wegener" was charged by
his son with an attempt to commit great
bodily Injury upon him, was dismissed.
Tonti Will Attend Funeral.
ROM K, Feb. 7. Pope Plus X. will be
represented at the funerals of King Carlos
and the crown prince tomorrow by Mon
signor Tontl, tho papal nuncio at Lisbon
The pope has sent King Manuel an auto
graph letter expressing his frlef.
jVo Election la. Kentucky.
FRANKFORT. Ky.. Feb. 7. The sena
tnrlal ballot today was again without re
sult.
It Is Interesting to say. New York
Including Manhattan and the Bronx, which
had an Increase of 6 per cent; Kansas City,
16; Denver, 8; New Orleans, 11; Portland,
Ore., 3; Terre Haute, 279; Patterson, 123
and Tpeka, 90 per cent. The rest. It will
be seen, show decreases ef from 14 to 81
per cent, the falling off in Chicago amount
ing to 21 per cent. The list of cities, with
the -nujnber1 of buildings and, aggregate
cost for. which permits were Issued, Is as
follows:
ISfjg.
Cost.
' S 4,!07,57j
2.570.050
1,363, lift
1164,510
7!7.!'7I
63.545
515,36)1
. :l.tf8
326.750
2it4,750
2M.771
2X6.901
275.425
26,166
243,IK
213.344
1W,1K4
116.551
1S7t0
140.160
134.6H7
122.330
I8.7!i3
(W.fiMl
t.3)
71.416
f.3,380
63.17S
6A.400
37,521)
32,15
21.9SO
18.975
10,O?S
8.525
r Jan., 1007.
No. Bldgs. Cost.
Gain. Loss.
S
21
74
.. 61
60
16
33
58
68
279
21
71
41
35
29
28
11
25
75
21
41
52
49
123
32
27
i5
96
33
56
14
65
81
34
35
6!
.s7
MX
21 S
2fW
110
25
113
421
21
163
30
153
V29
140
'78
70
122
!4
151
' 94
59
22
154
S7
56
13
43
27
9
13
12
4,622,725
8.2X5.WPO
5.337,871
2,4W,46
i',i).H26
4,47&
444,355
500.371'
7H1.90W
270,(155
717.773
75.6ir
349.263
91,535
41S,(M0
332.060
279.326
311.176
170.775
1S7,0'
546,066
1W.749
1K6.371
194.75
175.290
32,001
94.015
87.370
04.369
19.11
4K.335
50,375
22.056
29.036
46,045
16, 683,024 6.930 $24,650,643
they were subjected in the latter part of
October.
naiever may be the conditions in the
large cities, from all that can be learned
there will be unusual activity In building
construction i in the 'smaller cities and
towns in this country this year. In most
places affairs have adjusted themselves to
new and more nearly normal wage scales
uuiu.iiB material is 10 OS flBU at more
reasonbale prices and this will put Into clr
culatlon a large amount of money which
conservative people have been saving.
waiting a more nearly normal condition of
affairs in which to build.
InX'hlcago there Is a large amount of
construction on the boards of the architect
and were there to be a material change In
the schedule of wages of the cost of build
Ing material, this city would soon witness
a remarkable period of activity In building
construction.
I
Independent Telephone Companies
Asked rile eheanlea Contln.
nation a Hearing In Fisher
Disbarment Case.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, rh. T. (Bpeelal.) P. A. Cald-
welt, a candidate tor the republican nomi
nation for railway commissioner at the
primaries held last September, has filed a
petition with the commission demanding
and praying that the commission set a date
for a-hearing for the promulgation of a
distance tariff sheet based on the operating
expenses and a fair return on the Invest
ment of the railroads In the state. The
commission will shortly set a date for the
hearing and go to bottom of the mat
ter. According to Information received by
the commission some sentiment has been
created for a distance tariff, but Inasmuch
as the present commercial Industries of
the state have been bullded up under the
present system of rstes, the commission
realizes that a change In the system In
volves grave responsibilities. According to
the report of the Minnesota commission.
which held a hearing on the matter of
rates, the hearing lasted for more than a
year and a half, finally resulting In an
order being Issued to the effect that the
system In vogue In that state was not
changed, though a maximum rate was
fixed for terminals and distributing points.
Between such points the railroads were
permitted to charge 5 per cent In excess
of the fixed terminal rates.
Text of Petition.
The petition filed by Mr. Caldwell was
liberally signed and In full Is as follows:
whnran. We see In the bollcy of re
trenchment as pursued by the railroads of
Nebraska a visible means or prom, eim.i
mudu necessary by the actual conditions
or Is being made an excuse, for purpose
to prove that the carrying charges on both
freight and passenger traffic Is not re
munerative, ana
Whereas, We see a growing oisnnrm--
tlon among the producers ot the prouuciw
f the soil, warrHiiteU tiy mo reaucuon oi
rates on commodities as applied unoer me
Aldrlch and Sibley laws, as not oeing in
line with what they were led to believe
iiiov wore luxtlv entitled to ny mose in
whom they una every
reason to repose
confidence, and have
vested with tho
power to bring
bout relief, and
Whereas,
We see that parties in recog
nition of this dissatisfaction are gcuing
movement under way looKing 10 i--
ture reduction ot rates on cerium com
modities, and
Whereas, We feel mat any reaucuon in
rates, if forced tnrougn political bk
slveness and not based upon and war
ranted by actual conditions and any re
duction on certain commodities below cost
of transiwrtation whereby other commo
dities, not ot that dims, must bear the
burden, would be unjust, unfair and class
legislation, and
Whereas, we reel inai iuep i-uiiuiunua
will continue to vex us In future as In the
paBt and will be used as an expedient by
men to obtain office, if the solution of the
problem is based otherwise than upon
what IS lust ana iair anu wimuui uu ic-
gard to the vested rights ot ail con
cerned, and .
Whereas, we see in tne musnroom ue
growth of cities and the centralisation of
our great Industries a . condition orougiu
bout and only maae pnsHiniP uy uibi-iiim-
lnating rates, made by the railroads ootn
within and without the state, and we see
in this nothing fair or u tne nem iruereai
fof the people of our great state, and
Whereas, w e Deneve, 10 lomer u uuuu
hnma Industries and create manufac
ture close to the field of production and
consumption, that it demands that this
discrimination shall ceane. and
Whereas. We believe that our state rail
way commission has been duly vested with
the power and created or the purpose of
determining and establishing a rate,
Therefore be It tne onjeei ana prayer m
this petition that we demand of the Ne
braska Railway commission a hearing
wherein to show caue why we should not
have a distance tariff sheet made and put
Into effect, covering all commodities as
shlnped under the accented classification,
witli carrying charges based upon operat
ing expenses and fair remuneration.
TVotlfy Independent Thone Companies.
The State Railway commission has sent
out the following letter to the Independent
telephone companies which have not filed
schedules of rates:
Section 5 of House Roll No. 2fl6 provides:
'It shall be the duty of all common car
riers within the state to file with the State
Railway commission within thirty days
after this act shall take effect all freight
and paasonger schedules, classifications.
rates, tariffs and charges used by said
common carriers ana in eneci on January
1, 1907.
Tills Is to notify you that no schedule
of charges has been filed by your com
pany In compliance with tho above section.
you win Kinuiy me in mis omce ai once
a schedule of the rentals and charges made
bv vour company, giving the name of the
company, the town where the exchantfe is
located, a list 01 local rentals or cnarges
made for each .claas of service rendered
(with exceptions to same, if any,), a state
ment of toll charges applying from said
exchange and any other Information which
might be pertinent to the question of rates.
If your company operates more than one
exchange you should make returns for each
exchange on a separate sneei, loiiowi.ig
the above instructions in each- case.
As It Is necessary that your schedule be
In this office before the 20th day of Feb
ruary we will ask that you give this la al
ter your immediate attention.
riiher CalM far Expert.
In the' Captain Fisher disbarment pro
ceedings today, CaptaiiK Fisher asked that
a chemist be summoned from the university
to testify whether the figure "I" had been
Inserted In the figures J1.5W. making the
sum (11,500, It having been testified that
J1.E00 was the original appraisement of the
Qoedde land, while the appraisement turned
up with the figures $11,500 as the value.
These figures are In a carbon copy, the
original having disappeared. Captain Fisher
left it to the commission whether an opti
cian, or a chemist should be summoned, but
the commission declined to leclde, so Prof.
Avery, professor of chemistry at the uni
versity, was called. When the question was
asked him. Prof. Avery said that he knew
nothing more about the matter than anyone
else and unfsss there was a radical differ
ence In the Ink used a chemical analysis
probably would determine nothing. The
state objected to the professor testifying.
Inasmuch as he did not qualify, and Uien
Minor 8. Hacon. official reporter for the
commission, qualified by saying he had
used a typewriter for twenty years and was
familiar with the use ot carbons. Bacon
testified that the figure "1," in his opinion,
had not been inserted, but had been made
at the timu the carbon copy Was made.
Captain Fisher testified tills morning that
he had been In Harrison, the county seat
of Sioux vounty, only oae day .during the
term of court at which the original ap
praisement U supposed to have been taken
from the files of the county clerk and that
day he was not at the Commercial hold,
at which the appraisement papers were
found. Former County Clerk Reum testified
that the signature attached to the carbon
copy of the appraisement was genuine. 11.
P. L4?avitt, the third coimiiisoioner, reached
Lincoln liret night and is sitting Willi Cum
mlasioners Sloan and Anderson. The case
will be argued February 29.
Bands Not Matiafartory.'
The matter of the bonds given by bond
ing companies to secure state money de
posited In slate depositories has been seri
ously discussed by members of the State
Banking board, and the result may be a
recommendation to he state legislature by
Governor 8 lie Won for an amendment or a
change In the present laws governing the
security given the state by the depositories.
I'nder the present law a bonding company
may bond any number of banks, making
Us total liability many tlmts greater than
Y i . as
jit-
Its capital stock. Should a panic strike
the state and any considerable number of
banks fall It Js considered doubtful if the
bonding companies would be able to pay
out and make good to the state tho lgsnes.
Governor Sheldon Is giving this matter
considerable study and It Is not improbable
that he will recommend that the banks
which handle state money be required,
under a new law, to give security upon
which there Is no question of the state
being able to realize., That this matter is
of the greatest Importance Is shown by
tho huge bank deposits made by the state
treasurer, at times there being from 1300,000
to $100,000 on deposit.
Reports of Railroads.
The report of shipments made by the
railroads to the State Railway commission
for the month of November and the aver
age shipments for four months shows that
when tho punic struck Nebraska the first
of November It had Its effect on the rail
road business. The receipts from both
freight and from the sale of tickets for
November Is below the average for lour
months, the tleket sales ticlng reduced 35
per cent and tho freight business reduced
-I per cent. Total of all business 25 per
cent less than the average.
o Inquest Over Ilnllhoret.
Coroner Jack Matthews of Lancaster
county has made an Investigation ot the
death of Dr. Carl Hullhorst of Lincoln at
the Lincoln asylum and has decided to
hold no Inquest. He says he Is satisfied
It was a case of suicide.
The body was taken in charge by the
coroner and removed to Dr. Hullhorst's
former home. The funeral will be held
Sunday, the services being conducted by
Rev. B. M. Long of the Second Preshy
terian church. Dr. Hullhorst was sus
pended from the First Presbyterian church
of this city.
The supreme court has affirmed the sen
tence of eighteen months' Imprisonment
for William Cate of Nuckolls county, who
was accused and convicted of stabbing Lee
Gress, a farmer.
Nebraska News Notes.
BKATR1CK Harold Ianlel Davis, the
little son of Mrl and Mrs. Fred Davis,
died yesterday morning after a brief Ill
ness. BKATRH'K Earl Webb nnd Mrs. Inez
Hooper, both of Holton, Kan., were mar
ried here. Wednesday evening by Judge
tfpafford.
COLl'MBl'S The home of Edgar How
ard has been quarantined on account of
his son. Attorney Finlcy Howard, having
the smallpox.
COLl'MBl'S Editor J. H. Johannes has
been a sick man for several weeks. It
Is thought the worst has rafcsed now and
that he Is on the road to recovery.
BEATRICE Adam Hons yesterday pur
chased twelve head of horses in this lo
cality, for which he paid the top price.
MR. JOSElil
y K v 1 ' . -' VV 'V-
r " " - - ' v " v ' v
V . 4 - ' ' ' - ' ' '
f i ''$v '' 'X 1
I 11 -V!j s ' ' - S 1
' . . , V ' i( - ' - J
1 '- ,!'' - ' i-
i ' ' ' , x
Miry's Pure WtaltWhlshey
la an absolutely ui distillation, of malted grain; great rare being used to have every kernel thooughly malted,
thus destroying the germ and producing a prdlgetted liquid food In the form of a malt essence, which Is the most,
effective tonic stimulant and invlgorator known to science; aoftened by the warmth and inoiaturo- its palatabljily and
freedom from injurious substances render H bo jtjiat it can 'be retained by the most sensative stomach. ' ' v
It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system;
Is a promoter of health and longevity r make the old young and keeps the young strong. '
CAUTION- lieu you ask your drugxixt, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tx eure lo get I ho genuine.
It Is the only absolutely ire medicinal limit whiskey and I sold in Healed Ixitlles only; never in bulk.. Price $I.M.
liook for the trade-mark, the "Old ClieiiiiHt," nu the lultel and make sure that tlx Mval over tlin cork Is unbroken.
Write lr. It. furran. Consulting Physician, fur m free iliustrutcxl medical booklet and free aUvico. Vutlj jpat U'UU
key Co., Uochestcr, X. V. " ' ' ' ' " '
Announces a special showing of Men's Suits in
BLAK a BLUE
No garment are quite so taxty -quite no nrrvlcoaMo or In
quite so much favor by grnttMi dressers never out of place, no
matter where you may be.
We were never ao well prepared as now to suit yotir fancy
or sell you such beautifully tailored garment at such moderate
prlees.
We Would Like to Show Them to You
You will be surprised at th assortments and styles nothing missing
that might appeal to the conservative as well as the most ardent admirer
of extremes In style, we've everything tho fashion makers produ.ee.
Black and Blue Serges
irom
Black and Blue Unfinished
Worsteds from
Blak Thibets
from
Prince Alberts
from
English Walking Suits
at
He will ship a carload to the Denver
market Saturday.
NEBRASKA CITY Edward South, while
working about a corn sheller yesterday,
two miles south of this city, had two
fingers torn -from his left hand and tho
hand badly mangled.
BEATRICE The furmers' Insillute will
bo held In this city next. Monday and
Tuesday. An Institute will also bo held t
Virginia on February It and 15 and excel
lent programs have been prepared for both
meetings.
COLUMBUS County Judge Ratterman
has Just Issued the following marriage
licenses: Peter Classen to Amelia O.
Bohac, Peter U, Johnson to Ella M. I.eo,
Frank Iihenx to Tlllle Poeffel and De
wltt Hughes to Bessie M. Erickson.
BEATRICE J. W. Billings of this city
yesterday receive word from Washint!-'
ton, D. C, stating that he had been
granted a patent on an egg tester In
vented by him last summer. He will
manufacture the device In this city.
BEATRICE Thomas Williams. a
fanner living northeast of the city, while
enroute to the Beatrice corn mills with
a load of corn yesterday was thrown from
IiIh wagon and received a dislocated
shoulder and a severely bruised arm.
BEATRICE The funeral of the late
Lott Walter, who died In the hospital
for the Insane at Lincoln, whs held from
the home of his brother. W. B. Waller,
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Deceased
was 36 years of age and leaves no fam
ily except his wife,
NEBRASKA CITY Al McCord and Jnck
Savage have formed a company to operate
a cable ferry nt this point and the tolls
are to be one-half of those asked to cross
upon the railroad bridge. A number of
citixens are assisting them In The matter
of securing the material and getting
started.
NEBRASKA CITY Ous Johnson has put
a large force of men at work on the east
side of the river rlprapping the banks and
putting in protection work. It will take
a large force all winter to complete the
work which Is contemplated being done by
the Burlington railroad to protect the
bridge approach.
BEATRICE David Sullivan. f2 years of
age, and probably the oldest man In Gage
county, was poisoned by taking a dose of
patent medicine of some kind and cannot
recover. He formerly resided at Steele
City, Neb., nnd since the death of his wife
several years ago lie has been making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Marv Dunn.
In this city.
TECT'MSEH The following Is the mort
gage record for Johnson county for the
month of January: Number of farm mort
gages filed, VJ; amount. $..3T3.44 ; number
released, lii; amount, JiA'ltiti. Number of
town and city mortgages filed, 11; amount,
J5.2W.Sn; number relcastd, 5; amount,
It.iWO.-'fi. Number of chattel mortga's
filed. 7S; amount, $14,674.80; number released,
57; amount, JK838.12.
COLl'MBl'S James Frazer, who died
of pneumonia at his rooms In the old
ColuirKhus State bank, was a soldier of
the civil war. having served in Company
O of the Fourth Iowa cavalry, and had
just received a pension under t lie law of
February 6, 11107, he being more than t2
years old. Ho had Just passed his, 68th
birthday. The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. G. A. Munro, pastor of
the Congregational church.
COLl'MBl'S Sheriff Carrlg left today
for Chicago to bring back Abram
CAMPBELL.
, ii. i t
JL X fJ "
&bA 4xA
Tschudy. Mr. Crrlg went by the way
or Lincoln to get the necessary papers
from Governor Sheldon. Tschudy had
dosertrd the Jatl ' here, where he ws
serving out a sentence. He Is a pen
sioner and In making out his voucher
gave his address where the money was
to come and In that way he was foand.
He will stand a good chance or serving
out the rest of his sentence in tho Platte
county Jail.
STELLA Grandma Doss died suddenly
at the home of her son, Ben Doss, llvldg
four miles northwest of town, yesterday
afternoon.
STELLA I. H. Martin has bought a
half Interns t In the drug store of A. L.
Adnms and the firm name will be Adams
& Martin. ,
STELLA Carl Welcks has purchased -a
Jialf Interest In the lacksmlth and wagon
shop of J. M. Ooodloe. "
YORK U L. Slagel Is the new editor
and proprietor -of the Blue Valley Jour
nal, published Bt'McCool junction, suc
ceeding K C. Gllliland. Mr. Qllllland has
not di-cided Just where he will locate.
Mr. Slagel comes from Davenport, Neb.
YORK With the completion or tho
beautiful United Evangelical brick and
stone church building on the corner of
Grant and Eighth streets York wlli have
fourteen church buildings and can right
fully be called the city of beauMful
churches.
YORK The many friends of T. M.
IrfWls, formerly manager of Rofrers Lum
ber company's yards at York, are pained
to learn that he Is seriously sick at a
hospital at Lincoln and recovery is
doubtful. Mr. Lewis is now. auditor for
Rogers Lumber company and lives at
Lincoln.
BEATRICE Isaac C. Cooper, an old
resident of Beatrice, died yesterday morn
ing at his home in South Beatrice. He
was horn In Musklngurn county, Ohio,
April 15, 1840, and when 21 years of age
enlisted in Company C. Sixth Indiana
Infantry. He served his country as a
soldier for thre years. At the battle
of Missionary Ridge he was wounded,
but soon resumed his duty snd served
until the dose of the war. He Is sur
vived by a widow and seven children,
five daughters and two sons.
BENEDICT Manuel Carlson ' has made
complaint against Will F. B-ckitt, who rep
resented himself as salesman for the Con
solidated Whip and Leather company of
Omaha. Beckitt took Mr. Carlson's order
for $t!U worth of goods and then persuaded
him to endorse a sight draft on his house
of XJ5, which, .when presented, was' returned
unpaid and protested. Sheriff Afflehaugli
will have little trouble In getting Beckitt.
as he is now serving time in jail at Seward.
NEBRASKA CITY-There was a double
wedding In North Branch precinct toduy, '
at which time Fred C. Ltidwlg and Miss
Marv Windels and Fred il. Segelke und
Miss Minnie S. Windels were united in
' marriage at the home of the brides' par
ents, by Rev. George Gumlels. In Hend
ricks precinct another double wedding took
place, about the same time, at which
Walter Wi Smith and Mine LuelU Ads
Dunlap and G.-orgo W. Duntap and Mis'
Ada Belle Smith werf united in nmrriHtf
at the home of Mr. Dunlap. About twe
miles nortli from where the last doiihl
wedding occurred Guy H. Ware ami Mini
Viva L. Jones were united In marriage at
the home of the-bride's parents, Mr. line
Mrs. J. R. Joiifa. .'In this city todav Judge
Wilson united In marriage Hugh E. Warden
and Miss Sarah C. Murdock of Nehawka.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell,
of Middletown,' Pa., recently cele
brated their golden wedding, at
which several children and a
large number of grand-children
were present.
A short time ago Mrs. Camp
bell fell and sufered a most ser
ious shock to her nerves. She is
rapidly recovering health and
vigor by the use of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
In a recent interview Mr. Canipball,
who is a Justice of the Peace, said:
"For several years our family medicine
lias been Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
"My wife suffered a severe shock to
her nerves as the result of a fall, and
the only medicine we are Riving her is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and she is
getting stronger and gaining her for
mer composure, which is marvelous,
considering her nervosa condition.
"I am a temperance man and I be
lieve in the temperate use of all God's
good things, and among these one of
the best is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
when uued as a medicine at the proper
time and proper place.
"We know that Duffy's Pure Malt
WhiBkey is pure and reliable and will
do all that you say."