Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903.
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RELBY QUESTION'S SIBLEY
Triei t Show He it Uot a Slipper nd
Has Ho Right to Complain.
HHGHi TEJLITTC MEN TESTIFY
MlwAiri Pnrlae Read Asks the Ptata
Beard Rflarr Ik Awmtil
Made an that l ine Last
Year.
(From a Staff orrespondent )
LINCOI-V. Neb.. Way J5 (Special T?le
grsm.) Pnator C. A. BIMey, complainant
In the grain rate ti against the Burling
too road. u todsr cross-examined by
General Solicitor J. K Kelby, who sought
to show that the complainant had never
hipped train over any railroad and Is
therefor not entitled under the Aldrtch
bill to complain as an Interested party.
Ths witness said he never shipped, but
old grai nto local elevators. The railroad
attorney showed that train at Senator Sib
ley's home was 14 cents lower ten days
after the the. Aldricb bill reducing freight
rates U per cent went Into effect.
It was alleged by the roads that If the
complaint asking- for another reduction of
15 per cent Is sustained grain rstes will be
lower In Nebraska than In Kansas.
Senator P-thley said he thought the rates
ought to bo about the same In these states,
but possibly wheat rates In Nebraska
ought to be a little lower than In Kansas.
The witness denied that any member of
the commission had requested him to file
the complaint. Secretary McVann of the
Omaha, Oraln exchange corrected' his
former testimony regarding rates In Kan
sas and Nebraska from Nebraska points,
taeaa ralata Oat Error.
C. E- 5 pen, general freight agent of the
Burlington road west. of the Missouri river,
spent the greater part of the afternoon
pointing out mistakes In the tabulated ratea
and -comparisons offered at the previous
hearing by Mr. Sibley. He contended that
rates are made by competition In many
Instances, and such rates are often non
compensatory, and' should not be used as a
basis for remunerative rates. Ha said rates
re made by railroad men not upon a scien
tific basis, but upon experience and to
meet conditions.
General Freight Manager Monroe of the
Union Pacific testified on behalf of the
railroads agslnst a n increase In ratea.
Jf. W. Welch, a grain buyer of Deweese.
was a witness for the railroad company.
He as Id If the Burlington did not meet
competitive rates to Kansas City he would
hive to go out of business, because his
elevator and on other In the town depended
on the Burlington for shipping facilities
and upon Kansas City for the market. He
said eight cars shipped by him to Omaha
did not bring aatlsfacLory results.
The hearing will continue tomorrow.
Railway Commissioner Clarke recently
recommended the placing of an agent at the
town of Crook st on by the Northwestern
road. General Manager Walters has con
sented to put sn sgent on duty not later
than June L Commissioner Clarke also
recommended the maintenance of an agent
at the station of Georgia during the busy
season, possibly three months In the year.
Mlussrl Parlfle Asks Decrease.
A. RN Talbot, attorney for the Missouri
Pacific road, thla afternoon asked the
Elate Board of Assessment to reduce his
company's valuation In thla state 3 per
cent for purposes of taxation. The board
listened to other railroad men on valua
tion. I.eae Track f Taylar.
Detective W. A. Bentley, who was at
Otters written by Bert. Taylor the allaged
murderer of ' his little . sister-in-law to
Deputy Sheriff Wyatt of Kearney county.
While these letters are not signed by the
name of the writer there Is no question of
their genuineness. The efforts of Taylor
to throw "the crime on another man. so
called double. Is ridiculed In Mlnden, no
stock b'.ng taken In the story that Taylor
relates I nhla first letter of a "double"
committing the crime out of revenue and
of the relentless pursuit of this double by
a wronged and Innocent man. Mr. Bentloy
found ths feeling very bitter at Mlnden
against him and ha would receive no mercy
mm
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
0.
Nature and a woman's work com
bined have produced th frrandest
remedr for woman's ills that the
world naa ever know..
In th rood old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate stifle ring.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can vroduoe roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drv?s.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. llnkham more than
' thirty yearn ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, mere potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydi E. PLlkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mr. Bertha Muff, of CIS Sf.G St,
Louisiana, Ala, writes :
Complete restoration to health
means ao much to km that for tha sake
of other aaSering women I aim willing
to make my troubles public .
"For twelvo year I had been enffcr
lag with tha worst forma of female ilia.
Caring that time I had eleven different
hhyaUiana without help. No tongue
s a tall what I suffered, an J at tinea I
er-uld hardly walk. About two yearn
ago 1 wrote Mr. Pinkham for advice.
I followed it, aad can truly say that
Lydia E. Pink ham's Wjjretabla Com
pound and Mrs. Pinithatit advice re
;Wred health and strength. It ia
Tvorta nsountaiDS of gold to suffering
women.' '
What Lydia E. rinkhani's Vege
table (npouud did for Mrs. Mull,
do lor other auCehAg women.
if if m
If he should fat) Into tha hands cf wrath
ful cttisens.
I- A. Dasher, a cltlsen of Minden, who
was commissioned to act as sn officer In
pursuit of Tsylor. returned this morning
after an unsuccessful effort to ftnd his
man at Wichita. Mr. Dasher, who dropoed
Into the office of Mr. Bentley between
trains, said that Taylor has been positively
traced to Enid. OkL He arrived there May
. remained drunk for two daya and left
Enid. May 14. On the day he departed,
Taylor asked for employment at a paint
and paper hanging establishment and waa
turned down. After he left Enid on the
date named he waa seen no mora. The eeo
ond letter written by Tsylor to Deputy
Wyatt on May 8 had Wichita printed on
tha envelope In which the letter was en
closed. This had caused the officers to
look for him at Wichita, though It was
realised that the clue might not be a
genuine one.
The alleged murderer la partly of Mrxl
can blood and Is able to spesk Spanish
fluently. He wss once in the restaurant
business In Mlnden and after he sold out
he was employed as a watchman. At ona
time Taylor tried to play detective, but he
waa not successful. He wss regarded as
a would-be sleuth and ha did not last long
at the detective stunt.
On the envelope In which was enclosed
the first letter sent by Tsylor to Deputy
Sheriff Wyatt was printed a request that
If it was not called for within ten days
to return to Arkansas City, the name of
the penison the letter was to be returned to
being left blank. The envelope of the sec
ond letter contained the same Instructions,
except that It waa to be returned to
Wichita. The name of the sender was also
left blank.
COMMENCEMENT AT CH.IDROK
Claaa ef Twelve Was Grades ted
Friday Eveslas,
CHADRON. Neb., May 25. (Special.)
Friday right closed the exercises of com
mencement week of the Chgdron High
school. There were twelve graduates:
Bertha Hutton, Myrtle Perry, Carrie All-
berry, Freed a Hartxell, Annette Brlndley,
Jessie Combs, Flora Daboll. Winifred
Fisher, John Goodnough, Harry Cooley,
Lloyd Moorman and James Blanchard. The
speaker from abroad was N. W. Gains of
Lincoln, and his subject was "New Wine
In New Bottles." His lecture entertained
and Instructed and wss well received.
Prof. Walton, superintendent, as well as
Principal Williams and Assistant Principal
Cole, have all been re-elected for the en
suing year at an Increased salary, allow
ing how well their work Is appreciated.
SUTHERLAND. Neb.. May St. Special.)
The commencement exercises of the
Sutherland High school were held at the
opera house Saturday evening. The gradu
ates were Misses Ida Harvey and Glenna
Shoup. The principal address of the even
ing was by Prof. Delsell of Lexington,
and the diplomas were presented by County
Superintendent Ebrlgbt of North Platte.
Irrlarntlaa la Dandy Caantr.
BENKELMAN. Neb.. May 25. (Special.
On the farm of Charles H. Richardson, six
miles southwest of Bcnkelman, men have
been working for several days to Install an
Irrigation system supplied with water se
cured from a well. The well la located on
the second bottom of tha south fork of
the Republlcsn river, and la thirty feet
deep, with seventeen feet of water. The
doubt of the experiment rested In the ca
pacity of the well to furnish sufficient
water to supply a pump throwing 1.000 gal
lona of water a minute, propelled by an
elght-horse-power gasoline engine. Saturday
after repeated efforts, each cne of which,
however, waa nearer auccesa then the
former, the pump waa started with a ca
pacity of drawing T50 gallons per minute,
and It was run for two hours with no
cessation In the water supply. This sys
tem Is Intended to Irrigate forty acrea of
land from this one well, and its success
meana that Mr. Richard eon will at once
Install several more pumps on different
sites on his farm, put his engine on a
movable platform and In this way Irrlg-ate
several hundred acrea from a half dozen
wells.
The system will prove a great boon to
farmers In thla country, as tha coat of In
stalling ona of these plants, sufficient to
Irrigate eighty acres, will not exceed 1700
or two. There Is an abundance of sheet
water all over the country. Several farmers
living south of the river and also north.
In tha sandy loam soil region, are making
arrangements for Installing Ilka plants.
Flead saheldee at Hasaholdt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. May 26. (Special.)
Humboldt again has water and light
after a period of darkness resulting from
tha flood, and If no mora storms eusue
business will proceed a usual. The high
water from Long Branch flooded the en
gine room at the lighting plant and it
became necessary to cut tha big belt and
take It off to prevent Its destruction by
the water, and repairing and replacing
this after tha engine room bad bceu
cleared out took three daya, the lights
going on' Saturday evening. fait the
same waters flooded the city rvmplng
station and filled the quarters with mud
to such an extent flat It took longer to
clean P this place than tha other. Tha
eupply cf water In tta standplpe was al
ready vcey low whan the rain oame.
owing to the previous muddy condition
f the water at the Intake. Tha eupply
'u soon exhausted and the mains In
Use upper part of tha city were drained
dry long before night set In. Fortunately,
however, tbe pumping waa resumed be
fore the lighting plant had exhausted tha
supply In the lower matna and every thing
la In good shape again. Friday night's
rain brought tha south fork of tha Ne
maha out of Us banks yesterday, but it
la not thought the damage will bo as ex
tensive as along the north fork, where
It la now conceded tha water was higher
than ever before.
Foresters at FreneaL
FREMONT. Neb.. May It (Special.)
Tha rain did not keep tha Catholic Order
of Foreaiera from, attending the celebration
of the silver anniversary of the order In
good numbers. A special train was run
from Lindsay bringing: In over 100. Tbe
Foresters attended solemn high maaa at
St. Patrick s church at 10J. At IM thla
afternoon a large class of candidates from
different towns In the vicinity were Initl
sled Into tha order at Fowler hall. A team
from Omaha did the work. A banquet
was field this evening- which taxed the
capacity of the halL Leo Hoffman of this
city (resided as toastmaster. and the fol
lowing toaata were responded to: "Fra
ternal Beneficiary System. J. W. Martin
state chief ranger. Omaha; "Christian Ed'
uratlon, Rev. J. J. O'Sulltvan, state spir
itual director, Fremont; Catholic Frater
aallam, J. M. Maher. state treasurer,
Fremont: "Why tbe Catholic Order of For
esters Wme GisuiU," John ttauerman.
Columbus; The Church and Catholic Or
ders." Rev. Fred Bchnetgen, Howella.
Train Service Back Again.
ELGIN. Neb.. May S. (Special.) The
Chicago A- Northwestern railroad haa re
sumed running the Saturday and Sunday
freight trains from Oakdala to Fremont,
which they took off kkm tuna ago and
which caused considerable discussion. Tbe
matter was taken up with the State Rail
way commission, which resulted In getting
tha trains back.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, black book and snagaslae
binding, rnoao uoug. in, a. i. Boot, Inc.
COLLISION MAR WYMORE
Burlington Freight and Pruiengtr
Trains Come Together.
ENGIXIZS DIES OF INJTML3
Another la Fi-eteakly Fatally Hart
and Mall Clerk and Flre-
I naan Snatnln Severe
Injnrles.
WYMORE. Neb.. May 25. (Special Tele
gram.) One man waa killed and three seri
ously Injured whan Burlington trains NO.
and No. 14. freight and passenger, re
spectively, collided head-on at Reynolds, a
small staUon west of here, this morning
at 4 o'clock.
The dead:
ENGINEER L. N. FINLET. scalded over
greater part of body, left leg SDd loot
cooked.
The Injured:
D. O'Donnell. burned about
lower part of body, legs seal led. two lacera-
tiona on rignt side oi neaa. one irautur iu
mil. hut not driving it in.
Fireman John Hill, severely mashed foot
and otherwise injured.
Kxpresa Weaeenger tr.Bnms. comusea
Isreratlon over right side of forehesd.
Mail Clerk D. E. Hnllinser, contused foot
through metacarpal region.
W. M. Klrkpatnck, rtiwinir, severe con.
tusion over crest of left tibia In lower third,
recroiwes following fracture twenty-five
yesra ago, and lout much of tibia, and leg
atl'.l sore; comrllrstions msy result.
r. ti. v, coo. mni srrein or r.m riuuw.
Nelson Merryman, right hip bruised.
Six-vear-old child of J. 8. Cain, cut ovet
right "eye and forehead swelling.
Blame for the accident lies with tha
crew of the freight train. They were sup
posed to wait at tbe first station east of
Reynolds until the passenger, which was
the Denver and Mr-Cook fiver, had passed.
Instead of doing this the freight crew at
tempted to reach Reynolds and wait there
for the passenger.
Engineer O Donnel read his watch an
hour ahead of actual time and the mistake
had been discovered and the train of sixty-
five cars was backing when the passenger
struck It. Both engines were turned over.
Engineer Flnley lay under his engine over
two hours before ha could be gotten out.
The mall car was turned crosswise of tbe
track. The smoker was turned over and
the chair car derailed. The sleeper kept
the track. A number of box cars were
smashed.
A special from here brought In the In
jured men, who live here. Also two pas
sengers of No. 14 were brought In. they
trying to make connections east. The other
passengers refused to leave tha train and
were brought back to the main Una here
by way of 8trang and DeWltt. The bag
gage man and mall man were taken to
Oxford, where they live. This train reaches
here about TO:30. A wrecker from Lincoln
left here for Reynolds about 11 o'clock.
Engineer Leonard Flnley was 42 years of
age and leaves a wife, two sons and a
daughter. He had been In tha service of
the Burlington here for twenty-one years.
Cat an Interarbaa Ratea.
TORK. Neb.. May 2S. (Special.) Since
the Bee son Insurance agency, a fire Insur
ance rating agency for the state of Ne
braska, notified the Tork Inruranoe agents
that rates were all off and that no board
rates for risks In York and other cities
in the state would be furnished, there haa
been a merry Insurance war among the
York fire Insurance agents. Ratea on sew
dwellings have been reduced from ti.20
per each tlOO Insured to 90 cents. Tor-
rado rates are only SO cents
for five years, which Is a re
duction of 80 per cent over the former
rates maintained by local Insurance or
ganisations. York is fortunate In having Bo
fire lossee. Its volunteer fire department
Is one of the best In the United States
and even st the low rates insurance Is
written it is believed that fire Insurance
companies doing business In York will show
a nice credit at the end of each year.
Far Fast the Centary Mark.
HASTINGS. Neb.. May 5.-Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Clara Dawson Bailey, colored,
yesterday celebrated her lOSth birthday an
niversary. She was born In slavery at
Richmond, Va. during the administration
of John Adams. She was given a flag
yesterday by the Woman's Relief Corps, a
silver offering of 2S. taken up In the Con
gregational church during Grand Army of
the Republic memorial services, and several
packages of tobacco. They were presented
to her by a specially appointed committee.
She smoked In the presence of her visitors
and thanked them between puffs. She en-
Joys good health despite her advanced age.
She doesn's remember a day when she has
not smoked. The date of her birth Is well
authenticated.
JJTarsner'a Xrrw Escape.
IZXIAR. Neb.. May 25. (Special.)-!
Charlea Smith became entangled In the
tumbling ahaft of a corn aheller Saturday
ana naa n not oeen lor me quica action
of his son. who was driving the horses
n the power, he no doubt would have met
a terrible death. Mr. Smith threshed a
bunch of chaff from under the rod and
In ao doing his clothing caught on the rod,
and In an instant he was wound Into the
shaft- Ills son saw the danger and quickly
applied the brakes and stopped the ma
chine, but not until Mr. Smith's clothing
A Most Valuable Agent.
The glycerine err. ployed In Dr. Pierce "l
medicines grealiy enhance the medicinal
properties which It extracts from nativa
medicinal roots and holds In solution
much better than alcohol would. It al?o
possesses medicinal properties of lu own,
being a valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antifennent It adds
great! j to the efficacy of the Black Cherry
bark, BloodroocVolden Seal root. Stone
root and Queen's root, contained la
Golden Medical Discovery " In subduing
chronic or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, lor all of which
these af enU ar recommended by stand
axd medical authorities.
In all cases a hers there is a waiting
away of Cash, loss of appetite, with weak
tomrsfh, st in tha early stages of con
sumtjlifca, there can be no doubt that gly
cerloeacis as a valuable nutritive and
Ids jm Ooiden Seal root, atone root,
jue roi l and Black Cherry bark la
t'TOOi
igestton and building up tha
enth. controlling tha eoush
firth Si:
and brin
g about a healthy condition
c( the w
.e STttem. Of course. It mut
not be e
ted to work snlraclea. It w ill
sumption except la Its earlier
not cure
Stages, ft will cure wrv severe rW;.
rest .fc' ,ii ' (
fidLItr-T' '"' i"' ialiJLkt4i
V i il y ' " i .fer.e 1 Q aculc cJZVII
Iti.iivisoeiretLie: ITls la the lingering
bang-on eo-oghs, or those of long standing,
ven when accompanied by bleeding from
ttzi it has csffsrsol lu juumi
marvelous cure.
i: Fjttley.tafwood, M. D., of Ben
Hell Med. College, Chicago, says of gly
cerine: If drspepsit serves an excellent porpose,
Koiduig a tued Quaauiy of toe peruxkle of
hidnweo ta suluuon. It ts one of tbe btt
SLaaufai-tared prwia,-u of the prm nt time ia
lu acuun upon enfeebled, dlaonlered aiost-n-a,
especially If there ta uVeraUus or ca
tarrhal saxu-iils (catarrhal InnajaaiaUun of
eion.fc.-iii. It is a bum eoicieat prvparaiLuo.
Oljrrertns will relieve nanraaeof prrusis
iueaniMirnl aid aaceaaiva gaatflo ttv-nia- ij
avian."
fcolden Medical rteoovery anrtcbes and
tartSea the Uoud run us bloacLra ptmiMea,
erupuuna, scruttfiou sweUlags aad old sun
r uWrs,
eead to Dr. B. Y. Tfterca. of Baffalo. It. T.
tor tree booklet telling all about tbe native
saedirioai rMs cotnxmaiiig this nsafcfeartul
nlu.-itie. taara is w anxXt la IV
was torn Into shreds. Ha suffered a broken
rib and his body vac badly lacerated.
Warren Deals Betas; DenaL
HASTINGS. Neb, May 25. Special Tele
gram.) George Warren of Hot Spring. 8.
D, formerly a resident of Hastings, who
waa reported dead In a hospital at Hot
Springs. 8. D.. on February IS last, sur
prised his friends by appearing before them
today. He was unable to account for the
report received here and which resulted
In the publication of extended obituary
notices In the local papera He was tem
porarily In ths hospital, but he says his
condition was never aa bad as reported.
Ttebraana, Sews .fete.
BENEDICT The Lock rid re township
base ball team played a match game of
ball with the Benedict nine and won by a
core of ! to t
TORK York, 2 to , was the score at the
finish of the ninth Inning between York
and Gresham base bail teams. It waa a
pretty game throughout.
REPUBLICAN CITY This section Is be
ing benefited grestly by a rain that beaan
to fall last night and has kept It up all day.
Crops of all kinds are looking good.
BENKLEM AN There was a heavy fall
of rain in this section Saturday night and
Sunday morning, estimated at about one
Inch. Aa corn planting has been finished,
its value to the farmer la great.
REPUBLICAN CITY The Grand Army
of the Republic and Women's Relief Corps
have a program prepared for Memorial
day. Rev. P. C. Johnson, chaplain of the
state penitentiary. iH deliver an address.
H A R VA RD The Jewelry stock of L. A.
Soper was sold last Saturday under an
order of bankruptcy proceeding, the stock
having been bought by Mr. Weaver, a
Jeweler of this cltv. while the fixtures were
bid in by C. E. Gaddia.
BROKEN BOW A refreshing rain com
menced falling here yesterday morning and
lasted nearly all day. The ground haa been
In a dry condition for over a week and
needed the moisture badly. .Nearly an inch
of water waa measured.
ELGIN The Chicago Northwestern rail
road has men at work putting In a new
brick platform at the depot and also lower
ing the building so that the platform ran
be constructed In sceordance with the rul
ings of the State Railway commission.
ELGIN Memorial exerclsea were held
yesterday at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. P. F. WIgton preached the
sermon to a well filled house. The local
Grand Army of the Republic have made
arrangements for the proper observance
of Decoration day . '
PLATTSMOUTH Dr. A. A. Randall, the
pastor, preached the memorial sermon In
the First Methodist Episcopsl church In
this city Sundsy. The Grsnd Army of the
Republic and the Women's Relief Corps
sttended in a body. The Presbyterian and
Christian churches united In the services,
which were largely attended.
PLATTSMOUTH Attorney S. H. Qelst
hardt of Lincoln and Attorney Fred H.
Free of Plalnvlew, were taking deposition
In district court Mondsy In the settlement
of the estate of John Behn. who formerly
resided near Cedar Creek, but removed to
Plalnvlew. where he fell from a wagon and
waa killed two years sgo this month. The
two heirs reside in Germany.
FAIRBURY Secretary F. L. Rain of the
Falrbury chantauqua haa Issued the pro
gram for the fourth annual meeting, which
will be held at the chantauqua ground,
Auguat 14 to 3, Inclusive. The list of
talent engaged embraces the best obtsln
able and oovers a wide range of topics and
attractions. The politics! field will be
covered by Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri,
and Hon. James E- Watson of Indiana.
BROKEN BOW Tha high school com
mencement exercises, given at the opera
house, were psrtlcularly elaborate this
yesr; every member of the clsss of '4
prominently contributing to the success of
the occasion. The class motto: "To Fail
Is Un-American." was In evidence every
where, and from the energetic manner In
which the young students handled their
subject. It waa quite clear that the ma
jority of them intended starting out with
that motto aa their standard.
PLATTSMOUTH In this city. In the dis
trict court Monday, in the mandamus suit
brought by John Waldron and Martin L
Williams against Peter A. Jacobeen, James
P. Ellis and William Wade asking the re
spondents to declare the result of the last
election in Louisville end to declare the re
lators duly elected. Judge H. D. Davis re
fused to grant the mandamus, and Louis
ville still remains "dry." Judge A. J. Bee
son in county court ia tihs city will now
inquire mto and dwll'mlm was elected,
which will decide whether the village will
remain "dry" or be "wet."
HARVARD Rain Jegan falling lightly
early yesterday morning, continuing at In
tervale during the day, and to some ex
tent this morning, the aggregate fall being
close to three-fourths of orje Inch. The
condition of fall wheat, la much better
than at this time last year and with oc
casional rains for maturing the heads that
are fast putting out, a good harvest may
be relied on with no unforeseen conditions
to destroy crop. The fruit conditions have
somewhat improved during the past two
weeks, and a small amount for family use
of all kinda seem now assured.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qaalnt and Carlaaa Fentarea of Life
In a Rapidly Grawlagr
State.
He's Been There The best student does
not always get the most flowers. St- Paul
Republican.
Proud I hste to brag of my editorial ac
complishments, but I had peas In blossom
Tuesday. Anybody In town beat that?
Madiaon County Reporter.
Southeast of 7ft. 8. V. P.-A Norfolk
woman got an Invitation this week. Down
In the corner was the word "Kensington.
"What part of town is that?" she asked a
neighbor. Norfolk Newa
A Real Grievance We heard a girl of
this city recently register a kick because
the screens were taken out of the saloons,
and for a good and sufficient reason, too.
Those screens all have mirrors In them,
and whenever she passed them she always
looked In to sea If her hat was on straight
or not and now she cannot do that. Get
out a remonstrance and have them put
back: Schuyler Free Lance.
Chief Responded Chief of Police Schack
wee called to No. 1 engine house Tuesday
by a tap of the fire bell, and on reaching
there found Mrs. George Mostek. who
wanted him to lock up her husband, as
she said he was abusing her. The chief
compiled with her request, but later she
refused to prosecute. The affair grew out
of family trouble, and one was In all prob
ability as much to blame as the other.
Columbus Journal.
Bellwood. You're oq a Lost Trail Tell
me, ye winged winds that around my path
way roar, do you not know some quiet
spot where wires clean bouse no more;
some lone sequestered dole, some Island,
ocean girt, where life la not one ceaseless
war with cobwebs and with dirt; where
only nature's carpet spreads beneath their
tired feet, and wretched men are ne'er
compelled Its emerald to beat? The lake
breeze fanned my heated face and said,
beat on; there's no such place. Bellwood
Gasetta.
Up the Ladder Will Wiggins came up
from Lincoln last Friday and remained
until Monday, when he returned to the
penitentiary not as a convict, but to re
sume his position as bookkeeper and man
ager of the storeroom In the broom depart
ment. Will la one of the Genoa boys who
has made good. He worked as a section
hand to get money to secure a commercial
education, and Is now reaping his reward
by holding a responsible palilon at good
wagea Genoa Times-
A Tatal Eellpsa
of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed of with
Electric Butera. 5ic, For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
British Aautear Gaif.
SANDWICH. England, May S. Play in
tha bntian amateur gulf cnair.ptonahip eon
teat opened here today. S L. Yaw cf
PnilaaelT-iiU beat Eric HtmW Eos land,
at IM alMUauLa hole aXUr a tie.
COMMERCE COMMISSION CASE
Judge Mung-er's Baling in Union Pa-cific-Merriam
& Holmquist Suit.
RAILROAD CLAIKS NO ACTION
Files Deaaarrer to Thla Effect and It
la Overrated by ne Federal
Co art and the Cnse la
Transferred.
Judge Munger handed down a memoranda
opinion Monday morning In which he over
ruled the demurrer of the Union Pacific
Railroad company to the petition of the
Merrlam at Holmquist Grain company for
damages In the sum of tl7.3TC.12 for dis
crimination In elevation charges. The de
cision Is based upon the ground that the
case Is one for the consideration of the
Interstate Commerce commission. The rail
road company ia given twenty days to an
swer if it so desires.
The action is brought to recover dnrr.aees
cUeged to have been sustained by the Mer
riam A Holmquist company. First, on ac
count of .diacrlmlratlon charged to have
been practiced by the railroad company
against the plaintiff in that the defandant
paid to certain competitors In the grain
business certain elevation charges, and thit
tha business between the grain company
and the railroad waa conducted under cir
cumstances and conditions similar to the
business between the railroad company and
the competitors of the plaintiff, hence that
the payment of such elevation charges was
In effect the payment of a rebate, and the
plaintiff asks for Judgment in that amount,
C7.352.12. Second, that by reason cf auch
discrimination and payment of rebates the
plaintiff waa placed at a disadvantage
with Its competitors In the purchase of
grain In the markets. Third, that by rea
son thereof the plaintiff was unable to buy
the amount of grain It would have been
able to buy and thereby lost large profits
to the amount of the damages claimed.
Denies the Jarladlet Ion.
Tbe railroad filed a demurrer on the
ground that on does not state a cause of
action.
In the opinion Judge Munger says:
"The court Is of the opinion that when It
becomes necessary to determine whether
a rebate paid to one shipper as an elevation
charge under conditions which are not sim
ilar to the conditions under the elevation
charges are refused to another, a discrim
ination la shown, and is it a question which
Good-naturedly go after the Cook
If the Postum is weak
Insist that it be boiled, as per directions on pkg. (That's easy.)
Then you have a dark, rich breakfast beveragei heavy in nour-
ishment and the old aches and ails from coffee disappear
"There's a Reason" for
a. -
42e
"MBugs
the Interstate Commerce commission Is
given exclusive Jurisdiction to determine
and It may be that If upon the trial of ths
case It should appear that the condition!
are not similar. Under such circumstance!
the demurrer Is overruled, to which the de
fendant excepts, and the defendants aro
given twenty days to answer If they so
desire."
CHEAP P0WERF0R OMAHA
Colonel Power Says English Capital
Will Pipe Wyoming Oil to
Omaha.
"The Importance of these great fields of
oil said by experts to be Inexhaustible, Is
marvelous," salliColonel Bower at the Rome
hotel to a reporter for The Bee. "You
have here packing houses, smelters, manu
factories, electric light and power compan
ies, gas companies and many other great
enterprises all big consumers of fuel. You
also have to pay a high price for all your
coal. Right) In Omaha we have found a
vast field for the sale of the Wyoming oil
and the territory to which It will be dis
tributed from Omaha Is almost limitless.
Also St have a continuous slope front the
fields to Omaha, an ideal territory through
which to lay the pipe line tl miles long
to carry the oil right in to Omaha. Be
hind us we have the enthusiastically fav
orable opinions of the greatest experts in
the world on oil and also an almost limit
less capital. Tou can see the probable re
sult. -
"Sir Boverton Redwood of London, expert
In the government has examined the fields
and has written a report on them which Is
wonderful in the complete endorsement he
gives the quality of the oil and the vast
nesa of tbe supply. Dr. Poro, oil expert
In Europe, haa written a report which !s
r-rj less marvelous than the Redmood report.
Since last January the celebrated engineer,
E. Walden Vincent, has experted the fields
and he haa gone west with our party to
take them over the fields.
"Prof. C. C. Knight, formerly of the
University of Wyoming, was perhaps first
to recognize the value of these fields.
Frank Murphy of the city drilled the first
well twenty-five yrars ago. Associated
with him was Edward Rosewater, who
recognized their importance and who was
chiefly Instrumental In getting through th
Nebraska legislature a bill giving right of
eminent domain to a pipe line across Ne
braska. But this thought waa In advance
of the times.
"The oil In the Lander field la a fuel
oil, with a heavy asphalt base. The field
is large. Every year the wells overflow
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.ta0attle Creek, Mlchs
1!
F
1
- eaosFfC0 -
i J 1
Gold MedalFlou $t$v&
about 600.OKV barrel, which has to h
burned to keep It from running Into the
1-opoegle river and ruining the irrigated
farms along that stream.
"Fifty-five miles north of Casper are
the Power River and Salt Creek fielda.
The oil here Is Illuminating oil, with a
parrafin base. This oil also makes- the
finest lubricant In the world. Twen'y bar
rels were shipped to Genevs. Switserland,
to the big watch and clock trorkr there.
There are sixty-eight wells In this district.
'Until the completion recently of the new
Northwestern line the nearest railroad t-
the fields wss IX miles away. Now wa
are building a pipe line nine miles long
to the Northwestern traok a mile and a
half from Lander, and there the raUroaJ
will provide tank rars and all the equip
mtnt. Within ninety days the first oi
will be on the market In Omaha.
"There is no doubt In the world that C
pipe line will be built into Omaha. Seven
hundred miles Is no length at ail for
pipe line, especially through a country s
admirably adapted to laying the line. Ot .
course, the refineries will follow naturally."
BIG BOOM IX DEVEl.OPMF.vi
Remarkable Activity In Exploltlai
Ilraoarrea In Wyoming.
Wyoming is having a great boom anf
capitalists from all over are flocking thert
to put money In to the development cf tht
resources of the state. The party of capital,
ists which left Omaha Saturday for Lan
der to prepare for running a pipe line to
Omaha for handling fuel oil was followed
Monday by another party of capitalists
who are going to Douglaa, Wyo.
Mosea Rijur, a New York capitalist, was
In Omaba Monday, and left for Douglas,
Wyo.. where he will prepare for the de
velopment of the gas fields, four miles
from that town. He Is president of tho
Laperel Oil company which proposes to
pipe the gas four miles Into Douglas.
"Wyoming Is one of the Coming states
of the union and those first in the field
are sure to reap the benefits," said Mr.
Rijur. "We have a company organized with
sufficient capital to carry . on the work
which will be begun Immediately. We al
ready have contracts for furnishing t'55.0"
worth of gas annually to the town of Doug
laa for fuel for some new enterprises which
will be established there. The work will
be begun st once.
"Our work is not simply going to be
local, as we have arranged to pipe a line
from Douglas to the plant of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company at Guernsey. This
Is a Gonld enterprise snd we hope to
furnish enough fuel gas to run their plants
for them."
UM