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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUOUST 2, 1008. TOO MANY STALKS ARE IDLE leaion Why Corn Tield ii Not b. thrown aside. 11 but on hav. sprouted, but nave scrawny shoo!; In No 4 only three have sprouted and ao on. Kara Noa. 1, I and 1 should be used for seed while No. 4 should Greater Per Acre. Thla work ahould be dona about the lsst daya of February when farmera have noth Ing else to do anyway. The sorting out of BOY GIVES PETJF. HOLDEN TEXT ln thl ln""",f m nure ",ron frOWin Wl KUin iiiu m inaatinuihla benefit to the farmer ami Expert of law Cllg mm rr. , money maker, for It will practically moter of tao National Exposition double his atand of corn and make a mag- l.e.r.a TwIm at BtlltTt nlfleent yield. I When It la rememDered tnat mere are lectin 800 weaklings end excluding them If all the farmera of the corn belt would I from a field by ao simple and Inexpensive hear and heed the adrloe given yesterday I means Is apparent. by Prof. P. O. Holden of the Iowa Btate I prof. Holden said that If In each corn hill colleae at the Bellevue Chautauqua the three stalks of good quality grew as they corn crop would be more than doubled and ougrlt to grow the yield per acre would be hundreds of millions of dollars would be 107 buahels. He snowed me great ana uni added to Its annual value, com scientists I versal usefulness of the great oeYeal from think. Prof. Holden la nationally known which mora than 180 different products are corn exocrt and he delivered two of the made. most Interesting talks of the Chautauqua. I Green s band played ana tne jmks quartet His subject waa pronounced worthy of an e...ig both morning and evening, epic, for It waa "King Corn the Great. AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA More Western Cattle in Market During- July Than Ever Before. NATIVE C0BNFED STOCK LESS Foreign Market fop Beef Will Have Tendency to Keep I'p Prices of Beef Cattle Mag la City Ooaal. The day was "Corn Exposition day." A boy who had observed the faults pointed out by Prof. Holden In the aver age corn field made the remark which fur nished a text for hta talk yesterday. Bald the boy: "Seems Ilk there are too many MAYOR JIM GOES FOR BREWER Announcement at Ward Meeting that People of Omaha Have Started Baas Saw; Emphasising his remarks with heavy talks aetthV around In the field all sum- poinding. on the table by his side and with mer doln nothln . I repeated stamping on th floor. Mayor "That la Just the reason why Nebraska rjahlman literally tore up the earth In his raises an average of only twenty-nine Dusn els of corn to the acre," as Id Prof. Holden. "There are too many stalks settln' around In the field doing nothing, producing noth- On the face of the statistics for July the South Omaha cattle market shows a de crease of a considerable number from last year's figures. But a little atudy of the figures as they are leaves much for the South Omaha men Interested In Its markets to consider with encouragement. It Is a well known fact that native cattle and oorn fed stuff hu amounted td very little during the month. The reason for this was the high price of corn last fall and the fact that Just at the time when the local men ordi narily bought their feeders the financial disturbance was at Its height and not many farmera and feeders had free capital enough to go It without borrowing. No money was to be had,- so they left the feed lots empty. This showed to the greatest figure In the shipments of natives and fat stock during July. Good stock during th month brought as high as $8.05 per 100, but llttl was to be had at that figure. On the other hand, the South Omaha market received more western cattle and Ing. wasting th effort of the man who at tends the plsce where they are growing. . Drive Oat Pirar Stalks. speech bef or tbe-Klghth ward .democrats Friday. He talked .with extreme earnest ness and left his hearers without th slight. eat shadow of a doubt where he stands on grass-fed stuff during the month than ever what he considers the Important questions before during the aam period. The west of th day. These questions he stated to ern cattle, or th rangers, ln M07 amounted be personal rights and horns rule, . recording to 28,304 and in 1908 33,000. This shows an "It I the mission of modern science to himself In favor of them both. Much of the Increase of 4,646 ln range cattle for the drive out these poor stalka of corn and to I mayor s time was taken up In answerln a month. The largest Increase of shipments put In their placea good, growing, healthy, ,tatement of a local brewer that the brew- was from South Dakota and western Ne- stropg producing stalks of corn. Th great tag interests will be against him ln the braska. movement has been started and It is find-I coming gubernatorial campaign. Advantages aa Feeding Center, ing mucn 01 us strengtn in me Doye ana -r w.nt to sav rlKht here and now that r.,v. 1. ,in,r t he noted girls and th women of the farm. And now T do not ,Und for the breweries." said Mr. moro and more for ,tg advantages as a " "''""" ,u ""vo " " " rn Dahlman. "No brewer can say to me that (eeaing center." said Manager Bucklng- ..nc. 1. mvinm cununue mil 1 must ask his nermlaalon to run for cov- . . nr. - i ih. hrt nf aKw?th 1 Wl" "k " breW" d1" dietrlCt Whr8 thfl e'ement' Z?t A, ' IS. " th P'Pr'ty of hi. ,upport. I(Would llk. nl. ,upport the ,an,e gra(n r, tho mo-t Rbundant that v.,..", L. " that ot nyne bl,t 1 nave not ana In the world. Chicago doe. vnot want tho .1 "Z. " :Z -""""- do npt Intend to take up the cudgel of the fecder. BO much the finished product. .,... urion m. isrmer may gel tne nauor nerests ln this camnalan. I am -u.., ... .11 wl nini. S Thalf or ,wo-0th.rdn.dofn0.t ST hhben "I""' PU'n ntt " PU' - Bouth OL. Even all feeder. tor ltTn JLml mney ,n man' P0Cket D1 " a"y Illlnl- between South Omaha and Chi- -! 'nt "" :. day" of "work brewer thinks I am going to help him aell .hlll(, rnmB hr. rather than ao to are past Th progressive farmer nowa days Is going too know before he planta his corn whether h can depend on them to work for him. Prof. Holden showed a number of In terestlng charts Indicating, among other another case of beer, he might as well b rhicairo. All the feeder stuff In Chicago aisiuusionea now. He mlgnt as well uiwer- cme, from points west of the MUslsslppl. land at th start Just where I stand. Hence, all stock sent to Chicago and then I atand for personal rights because I .hmM(i hack a dead loss by that latter believe no man has tho right to tell you or part of the hau( hack from Chicago. I things, that corn constituted 43 per cent We Whi W !""" f ,ha11 "0t,l0' Tlon think with the opening week ln August a M-i ..... . . . . V.. we do not transgress the law. I am hir r..n of rner will be received in of Nebraska's annual product and 83 per cent or tne annual product of Iowa, He going to mak my campaign on thla lasue Bouth Omaha. When the feeder season howed the result of a few Investigation. - mok out th other candidate. come the prlces offere(j for ,0O)J cattle rrade hv hlm..i i tA. . mna mix r. onanenuenser, r. w1i1 nduca ali the old feeders to buy In In Iowa. In tho field of . o,.. farmer he VZ ".I L"" T'.J !?" wh stand. anJ ,toclt up for next yettr. Corn found a viold of MT n.r k.i. i """ k-k" " " ' plenty, put will be tairiy nign. nay win the fle,d Just qver the fenc th yield was th'T w,UrUd ,bU" f m , a be the larBeBt crop ,n the h"t0rjr f th 82.8 per cent. Th latter farmer had .t foln l mak camPaIn tnat wl wln and state. This hay must be fed to cattle. I I,.!:.. "n.'r had ." I will receive mora votes than Shallenberger thinlr nl fn, markB, for beef win A germination test of 1,000 k.rnelV.howed aZSFZ' "r1" ' CBnt7-k " thatmyUcles'l'ca per fcent bad.- Two car. of corn were planted ln row s side by side at th ex perlment station. One produced X.1 bush els, the other produced W.J bushels. This wa. on th .am soil and with the .am weather conditions. Bccaaao Sec Is Poor. "Why are not all ear goodT" he con' tlnued. "Because th aeed la poor. Farm era guess at the aeed. Most of them think Lincoln I will sea my policies are carried out. No bill will pass my desk until bills representing what I believe are right and Just, come to m for my approval. I will veto every local option bill that come, to me and I will sign no other bill; I even will not sign an appropriation bill, until measures giving Omaha a new charter and bill, wiping the blue law. off th statute books ot the state have been paased. "Two years ngo wnen 1 was elscted mayor tvou .r just oy woxing of thl. city I vetoed the appropriation at it. This la a, great mistake. The ker- hm ,nd ved the taxpayer. $125,000. and nel. In on ear may have been chilled t wm do it again. I will veto all the . w.nu. 01 mi ia ana tnereoy grafting appropriation bill, passed by th weakened In their vital atrength. but thla egi,iatur (if th. next legislature does as wuum noi d snown oy tna eye. think our foreign market for beef will have a tendency to keep the prlcea of beef cattle up and steady." Paving Soon to Go Down The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company has completed tha con atruction of the double track to th went limits of the city on Q street. Th last of the workmen will be taken off today. Th National Construction company b promised to begin laying th pavement of that street and of Twenty-fifth atreet Monday. The weather 1. getting steadier. so that the ground of the streets Is firm and tit for the support of the layer of cement Mott of the grading ha been don already and little 1. left except th paving. Magic City Ooaal p. W. H. Queen I. aufferrnr rrom a case The that fArmnf hit tan lntrlala rnvoai ' hnva meinoa devised today whereby the Mien- and I will aDnrova all aDnronriatlon bills of blood poisoning ln hta left hand. flc farmer-and to be a scientific farmer for educational Institutions for the young v- tR; W. Livers of th English Lutheran one needs only to have common, sens and neoole of thl. state church Is enjoying a visit to SVayne, Neb. ordinary foresla-ht-ean tell in ariv.,.,.. .1 . . Z . The Bowles live stock commission men orainary xoresignt-can tell In advance al- "I .tand for the plain neoDl. for Dersonal of fii.-.n . about to onan new offices . k "".a io nv. a gooa rights for all and for home rule for tho at this point. only metropolitan city In th atate." H. Roberts, 1115 North Twenty-third Mayor Dahlman waa loudly cheered by the cohorta who packed tha hall at Twen tleth and Cuming streets, and they all wor fealty to him and promised to sup- crop of corn or not He then described and Illustrated the method . by which all farmera may test their seed corn before planting It "The ears should b laid In a row and street, had a daughter born to his horn last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudoluh Yanda and daugh ter ot Chicago, are me gueuts 01 souin Omaha friends. numbered. Then all kernolu .hni,M k- . . The Bohemian Cfctbolie will -lve a con . . l.J - " .. P" n,m cana.aacy. aa tny aia John eprt at Franek s hall. Twentieth and U ...... ... ..uui b. Keagan, candidate ror stat senator, who streets, August s. """i unna 01 me ear., rnesa snnui.i tt 1 .1,. . . .. 0.1 .v.. kn. Ial4 carefully at one end of th ear from democrata. Louis J. Plattl and Dan Hor- wl" b" contlnuea through th summer at w....:n ,ney respecxiveiy come. rla-an. candidate for state r.nr...ni..lu. . "--" -"";" 1. Now ri nf .nhin..i..j I " a carioau 01 Boum umann commiMioo , r i. -..u.r.iiiiu inua- I Also talked. Joe Hntler. for Iw.nh, - I man nlin tn .Ctunri P nnMr rfav at 1'hev mi iiuuiu i aecurea ana marxea witn k. 1.. .v.. .1 .t enne. wvo. Auiust lu to Z3 " " iru, v& ...v uuwiiiiiou ii. LiiB r. ik 111 ri - ' - n.K& T. . 1 1 . . Ill . 1 V. . . . , . I ..... " . . -.-v.wv. - u. mmi in me ternoon. ne aiea 01 sunstrotte. Dahlman Democracy club rooms and organ. lie a club under th leadership of "Count' PlattL Next Friday --evening th annual election of offloera of the Jim club will take place, Th Jims hav signed for a special train over th Burlington to Lincoln for Augu.t quare. about .three Inche. square. These I presided. anuria may De any siae, put tne most con venient ' Is found to ba U by M Inches. The squares should be numbered. A box of the same else a. tha sheets should be secured and filled In the bottom with wet sawdust to a depth of two Inchea. On top of th sawdust th marked muslin should b laid. Then the atx kernels from each ear ahould be laid In th square cor responding to their numbers. Over the Misa Jessie Hartman. daughter of Dr. T. T. Iiariman of Kansas City Is the guest of Miss Marlon Ackeroyd, 2l IT street. Floyd Finch has gone to Lake Geneva, wis., to atlena tne annual encampmen of the Toung Mens Christian associa tion. Rev. H. L. Yarger of Atchison. Kan. traveling secretary of the Board of Exlen Inc. and exDect to t&k iiv - I day morning. wljole another sheet of muslin .hould be loyal democrats to th Canltai ntv rjn,.- "Llf RullnB Motive," will be the subject 1 a 1.4. . .... .1.1. . . . . I " - - , , ij ,av fiArtron V n n wink M a Hnnnnv ntnrn. v . 1 .ma iwu more incnes or 1 Cr..n.'. nA ... , . 1 . . - J . --- aaantii.t mnA v,.. v .1 J " " wen ill sermon. "Tne can ot Christ la awduat. and then th whole should be engaged for the occasion. evening topic. pacgea aown lightly. I Th city clerk reported nineteen death S apoat witkl. m. -u.-i. I Tlmelr Adrtr. I to 66 births In South Omaha during th a .v,. . ,m . iL , " , ' I vw i..,. v., . . . ... months of July. Tne death rate during the At th end of a week the kernel, will I vr loav home on a Journey at thla .tir summer has been verv ilaht. Iiava sprouted. Then they should be ex- M,"l 01 wunout a bottle of The Ladles' auxiliary 2to the Ancient amlned. It la found the kernela from tar Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Order of Hibernians will give an ice No. 1 hay all aprouted and hav vigorous RemedJr. dvlo for young and old, "earn social Thursday evening August shooUi from No. I all but on hav. No on. can tell when It may b. r.qulred. f, carrying a stock sprouted with yigorou. .hoots; In No. $ It cannot bo obtained on board the car. of $3, 000 made a sale amounting to l,uuu or steamship. Buy It befor leaving bom. For sal by a'l druggists. A LazjLiyer May be only tired liver, or a 1 tarred Uver. It would be m stupid M well a aavage thing k beat m weary or tarred man because- be lasted in bit work. So la treating the lagging, torpid liver it It m great mistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver U but aa indication of an lll-nourisbed, enfeebled body whose organ, are weary with over work. Start with the stomach and allied organ. o( digestion and nutrition. Put then In working order and see bow anickly your liver will become active. Ir. Pleree'a Golden Medical Discovery baa made many marreJoua cure of 'liver trouble by tta wonderful control of the organ ot digestion and nutrition. It re tore, the normal activity of the stomach. Increase, the secretion, of the blood-mak ing glands, cJeaoae the system from pol- eonoma acotuatUaTons, and so relieve, the liver of the burden Imposed upon It by the dfctoa of other organs. It roe hee bitter or bad taato in the mora lug. poor orrarlable appetite, coated longs tool breoU. eofcstlpetsC or Imgslai kowekt feet wuk. eaaaii ttrd. ltmcoaot, frsneet headaches. paio 4rCUstTaal-Ln staaU ot beck.' gnawmvg or 4ilrased -aerlBf la atonactk. perbaos sayea.JsbaKaVg ftalag' la Uroat after aaUcg. and I of weak saosuws. aod torpid llh ftUC2 Clnrlil ratlav yoe. WW. Bfrwnrt;! yt cZff T-rrr--"TTT IS r ,vt.u n.i..t Cuf..-n JMAraI Il.-o.rT. Taibap onJy a Urt ml Cbi'iSo' aVtLOiUuIi will be proton at oae Mae and yt point to torpid liver or and weak stoaaacb. Avoid all hot bread and blaomiav griddl cake and other taeUraaabl food and tak tne "Ooldaa Medteal bbaaovery regularly and stick to If aaa aatll are -laofous and slsnag - The WacovesT " ta pap sssrc. non-alco nolle. ai a tl 1 si I suet of DaervDedi-i- nai MM wtth a twll lUt o its aaesodtaoM prtptsd cavewrb bosde-wrappor and attested andar oath. It tngredkaat are enfkirsed and a. .inl b tne nwat eoaloeat anadloai wsixesa of be eg ead are rocotaasandad to qui Hie taweees n alii t as sdramt ' Doa'i aoaet a anbsMtate of nnknowp otieiUisfU'im for thla tkoa-seorot mmdumt INVESTIGATE DEATH OF GIRL Police and Coroner Believe Circa ataacaa la Caao Havo Beea Kia.straUa. In th case of the death of Peurl Max well, 7 year, of ag. of 417 Bouth Nine teenth atreet, Friday, the opinion now pre valla with th coroner, the coroner', physi cian, the police and the detectlvea, that Charle. Wolf of 001 North Eighteenth "i n"iu kjt uiiian King, rtsid isu of fWi.uoo im.y U0u0 are re Maloney and Van Duaen about 4 o'clock at present for the needs of the city, to a Wyoming cattleman yesterday, which. considering tne sise 01 tne stock, is con' sldered a record sale. Frank Gerard, an Inmate of the Pa clfic hotel, broke a banister, fell a fltgh of stairs, broke tnrougn the floor an fell another flight and at the ftniah broke hla right leg last evening at o clock The following births hsve been reDorted Ji aenli Hasar. rnirty-llfth and W. a bov FranK icirn. lura iortn i wenty-seveiuh a grl; John Berveny, 162 Bouth Twentieth street, a itirl; Michael Harvatt, .to South Ttilrty-slxlli, a girl. The Emery Anderson comoanr demand In the cae of the sewer bonds bid In by tnem, tnat city council pass a reaolutlo declaring that althouah there Is an autho rised isu of KiU.uuu m y W.ocO are required OWE ollar oo saLS Iinst year we inaugurated the great ONE DOLLAR DOWN SALE. This year we in tend to repeat same, only upon a much broader and larger scale. This ONE DOLLAR SALE comprises every article in our Furniture, Carpet and Stove Departments. All you need to pay down is the small sum of ONE DOLLAR, and the after-terms will be made exceptionally easy. During this great sale we have made very heavy reductions through out the entire house. Take advantage of this special opportunity anticipate your wants get what you need now, remember ONE DOLLAR DOWN is all you need to pay and we will wait for the balance ns you suggest. Every home keeper is invited to take advantage of this sale. . $1 DOWN Secures for yon this elegant "Peoples CM DOWN secures this bean Store" Special Bed Davenport $1 IIIul PRINCESS DRESSER C1 DOWN will deliver to you thii vP mitfnifieent "Peoples Store PEDESTAL TABLE SjuS Rooms iiffi Furnished Vf Ir i 4 4 4 V t i A A 4 J . . - - A f) A L 0 4 '''SLAaaa a $1 is all you need daring this Sale mm It Will Iay You to At tend This Great ONK IK)I.I.AIl VOWS SALE. Furnished Complete for 1 "ca ' I " v; 1 a 1 Exactly like Illustration. Constructed of solid oak or of a very choice grain, rubbed and Dolished to a niano finish. has luxurant oil tempered stool aprlnaa In the seat and back, niaklna- It most comfortable. The up holstering Is of Imported velours of a very pretty pattern, exhibiting the taste of expert upholsterers. The workmanship Is of the hlghtst order, as only experts are permitted to to construct these Dav enports. It Is unquestionably the blgcent value offered. It makes an elegant Pavenport for use during the, day and can be converted Into C097i a soft and comfortable bed at night .J special price during this sale only T Exactly like cut. Made of the very finest se lected oak of a very choice grain, thoroughly seasoned and kiln dried, has four coats of the finest varnish obtainable, and Is finished In a beautiful golden oak. Entire table Is rubbed and polished to a piano brilliancy. Pedestal or base Is very strong and substan tial, the entire table is elegantly built, and will add grace and lux ury to any home. A remarkable value. Sale price, only 1 1.00 SOWN and you get a beautiful llx Brussels wir, i nene rugs are mnae or genu- Ine. tapestry orusseis carpeting or , a strong and durable quality. The . regular $20 value aale price , only $1.00 WJi Down J Jo is All j $ You IL Pay yUrj. JM Get the MgpJH Goods l?p2 -Right V Away JJ ? i 16a & TABNAtt STREETS. OMAHA. (The People T lraiture and Carpst Co. UstabUshed ln 1S87.) Exactly like Illustration. Constructed of solid oak of a selected grain and highly finished In a beautiful golden oak. It has two drawers of good dlmenslona and a large 18xJC French bevel plate mirror of high brilliancy, neatly carved standards. The entire dresser repre sents the skill of expert workmen and Is an exceptional Dargain at tho price asked special price dur ing thla sale only $1.00 DOWH will obtain for you a handsome Halt TBLT.T BUa. These rug. are of very handsome pattern and are woven of selected materials. Tner are an exception al bargain at the price asked dur ing this sale regular 30 values during this .ale only ser repre- 125 2115 WHENCE RATE PROTESTED Tariff on Lumber Attacked at Dis criminating Against the Town. RAILWAY COMMISSION HAS CASE 8. Elo-ntter and "Jimmy" Sheehan Will Fight It Out at the State House at Lincoln ta September. yesterday and placed in jail. Is not guilty of the crime charged to have been com mHted against the girl and two ot her companions. The girls are further said not to have been aubjected to any criminal treatment. Chief of Detectives Savage, after Investi gating the case, said he thought there waa nothing to It, and the fact that Wolf re mained ln town after being accused of the deed by air a. Maxwell last Saturday, aeema to Indicate that he was not afrakt to atand trial on the aerloua charge. After a post-mortem examination of the body of the little Maxwell gtrl Friday after noon. Coroner's Physician W. R. Lavender, NOVEL WAY T0 GET MONEY Trick of Colletlar for Jewelry Heat to Dead Persons Expoaed and Operator ta freed. A novel means of getting money was exposed by the police Saturday In Ihe ar rest of F. S. Condon, who worked on be reaved relatives of persons who had Just died. Condon's scheme was floated under the title of the Nebraska Jewelry and Optical company. He would write the editors of the newspapers In the small towns of the tate Intimating that the Jewelry com- said that death waa due to peritonitis and Panr Intended to do extenalve advertising, acute appendicitis. Later In the evening ,or r' nd wll be sent papers Juvenile Officer Bernstein found the other ,ree of charge. two little girls who are aald to have bsen Condon would then peruse the columns of mistreated by Wolf. Doctors aay that they th PP nd ler" th namee or people are In good health. Wolf la being held at the police station. Mogy nernsiein ssys ne win lie a com plaint against him Monday. The coroner may hold an Inquest In the case of the Maxwell gtrl. Wolf la a painter and paperhanger, and waa working several wi eks ago In the housj where the Maxwells live. Mrs. Maxwell aay a that her daughter who had -died suddenly. He would then express c. o. d. to the deceased person a parcel containing 'phoney" Jewelry, for which he would charge aeveral dollars. Relatives of the dead would In moat cases unhesitatingly ray for th package, thinking It had been ordered. One relative In Lincoln, however, balkei at the scheme and through Information furnished tha police by him Condon was The hearing of the complaint of the Florence Lumber and Coal company and the Cralg-Kati Construction comapny against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha road before the Nebraska State Railway commission has been set for Sep tember 9. C. S. Elgutter is representing the complainants and J. B. Sheehan of St Paul the railroad company. In July Mr. Elgutter filed two complaints with the commission against the railroad company, one for the Florence Lumber and Coal company and one for the Cralg-Kats Construction company. In which he allege. the Omhha road Is discriminating against the town of Florence In the matter of rates to the great detriment of that towp. He complains of exorbitant and unlawful freight rates for carload lots of building material, lumber, sand, rock and crushed stone from Omaha to Florence, a distance of five miles. In the case of the lumber company repa ration Is asked for excess freight charges amounting to about $1,000 and the construe tlon company Is asking for a return of about $3,500 overcharges. The overcharge to the construction company was on about SflO cars of crushed stone which waa used In building the Fort Calhoun macadamized road for the county. The material waa .hipped from March 15 to December 1, 1907, and the rate charged by the railroad com' pany wa. 2 cent, per hundred or about S12 a car. The rates were ralapd about the time the construction company waa ready to ship Its material. Prior to the raise In freight rates ln March, 1H07, the railroads made a general charge from Omaha to Florence of $5 a car for such low grade material ao the raise waa more than double the old rate except that the railroads still maintain the old rate of 6 a car on coal and Ice. On lumber a raise was made from i cents per hundred to 4 cents per hundred or 24 a car. Ry making this raise from Omaha to Florence the Omaha road, which has a monopoly on the business, the com plalnants aver, has practically removed Florence from fifty to 100 miles distant to Omaha on a tariff basis and haa discrim inated against concerns requiring carload rates. To show the discrimination the petition recites that the charge for shipping the crushed stone from Weeping Water to Omaha Is the same aa from Omaha to Florence, while the former haul Is fifty miles, as against five miles to Florence. The complainants want Florence put on the same barls as other suburbs of Omaha, where hauls of from five to eight miles are made, at the rate of from 2 to $6 per car. ' -. . Bt Traffic at Ogden. Report, from Ogden .how that railroad traffic Is Increasing rapidly on the Harrl man lines converging at Ogden. The train master's report shows that In one day, five lorjg double-header freight trains were sent east and a like number west, while three trains were sent north and two south. None of these trains had fewer than forty cars and most had fifty cars, nearly a mile In length. C. S. May Not Reaew V. p. Pact. It Is announced from Denver that the Colorado & Southern will not renew Its contract by which It turns over to the I'nlon Pacific at Cheyenne the big Iron ore traffic It receives fro the Wyoming fields. The contract expires next spring and the Colorado ic Southern Intends to extenj It. line from Wilmington to Cheyenne and build an entirely new line between Long mont and Lafayette, making a saving of nine hi lies between Longmont and Denver. Considerable work has already beety don. between Longmont and Fort Collins In the reduction of grades and the building of new bridges so that train loads may be Increased from ttOO tons to 2.000 tons. The leading promoter of th. road Is Fred erick O.. Olson, a eon ot the builder of the Great Northern which la one of the ownera of the Burlington. Burlington officials maintain the Burlington has no connect ion with the new line, other than the pro posed connection at Hudson. Considerable work has Already been done In Adama and Weld counties In procuring right-of-way. Telephones are dally coming Into greater use ln the operation of tralna. The Union Pacific now has a telephone connection with Cheyenne with phones at all the larger Intermediate stations. The Illinois Central la operating 3)6 mile, of It. line, by tele phone and haa about 602 mile, more nearly equipped with phone.. Mow Depot for Denver. DENVER, Colo., Aug. L Denver I. to hava a new union depot which I. to cost between f2,O00,0O0 and 13,000,000, and the work will be pushed aa aoon aa the financial end ot the deal ta fixed up. The plana have been de cided upon and the aale ot bonds author ised. With the Idea of puahlng the con struction the depot company has asked the city council to vacate Wawetta street be tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth, to en able the building of shed, to that point and to enlarge the terminals at the aame time. It la atated the depot company haa already expended $750,000 In the purchase of land north of the depot to carry out these plans. Part of this land was bought In the, name of the Union Pacific and part In the name of the depot company. The main building of the depot Is to be extended for a full block and will reach almost to Nineteenth street. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE naiawaanaaa Wholesale Bnsiness is Active in West ern Cities. PRODUCTION IS INCREASING Iraproveaiea) at Plttsbarc la Slow, bat Cblcagro an Clevetaa Plants Are Increasing Force. NEW VORK, Aug. 1. Dispatches to Duna Review Indicate the u.ual midsum mer quiet ln many line., with a gradual tendency to Increase preparations for fall and winter trade, some dispatches making much better reports In thl. respect than others. Boston report, wholesale trade quiet. There is a fair business ln Iron and steel at Philadelphia and textile plants have Increased active machinery, but the shoe trade Is dull. Trade improves slowly at Pittsburg. Maufacturing towns In the vicinity report retail trade quiet. Current trade at Nash ville la slightly below last year, but fall prospect, are favorable. Employment will be given to over 15,000 more men in lead ing Industrial line, at St. Lout, during the first week of August, and the attendance ot possible buyers Is increasing, but retail trade continues quiet. Certainty of large crops has encouraged The mall and express I country merchants to place orders more companies' office, will be moved to that j freely In the Kansa. City market, many end of the new structure and the old part now used for dining room, mall and express offices will be used for the convenience of passengers. Western Union Rashes Work. STOCKTON. Cel., Aug. 1. The Western Union U rapidly assembling poles and other material here to be prepared to rush the construction of a telegraph line from Stockton along the' Western Pacific's right-of-way to Oakland. Tha Western Union already ha. 150 mile, in operation along the Western Pacific from Salt Lake City west to Shafer and that same stretch has all stations, water tanks, coal shutes and aection houses completed While no stations have been built In California the company has on hand 400,000 ties, or enough for 150 miles of track and enough bridge and steel material to keep men busy for the next three months before more Is needed. The new company has twenty big loco motives In use, 700 flat cars and 600 ballast cars, one coach and a combination car. outside buyers being In attendance. At Chicago production in leading Industries Is steadily rising, new demand, being notably stronger In pig iron, steel, lumber and leather lines, though individual contracts are not large. At Cleveland Iron Improves steadily, rolling mills and automobile man ufacturers Increasing forces. Retail trade Is dull at Cincinnati, but sales of dry goods at wholeaale for forward delivery are In creasing, Favorable crop prospects en courage buyer. In St. Paul market and Jobbing .ale. approach beat records for the month of July. told her ot the affair onlv after h-omin arrested at the Midland hotel. 111. and she believes that Wolf n,i.tr.t Judge Crawford, however, discharged the little girl. Condon. v "Btrost ear adv.Ml.lm. Collision Omaha Hotel BuddIv Co. I meana many bad brulao.. which Buck moved front 4 Bo. 11th to rooms 11 to I lea. Arnica Salve heels quickly aa It doe. V. A. National bank building I soies and burns. Be Beaton lrug to. Port Colllaa to lladaoa. The flllr with the secretary of state ot Colorado of Incorporation paper, of tba Burlington Interurban Railroad company with a capital of f2.fru0.000. has aroused con siderable Interest around Fort Collins where It la thought the plan Is to build from Fort Collin, to Hudson and then expand. Tfeo new road propooee to make connections with the Burlington at Hudson and then run ever tbe Burlington llnva to Denver. CROPS BRING MILLENNIUM Urala'aaa Hay Yields In Nebraska This Year Will De Very Abandant. If an alfalfa, field Is a hog's Idea of heaven, barn lofts full of wild and timothy hay horses' conception of paradise, and long ricks of clover cows' Idea of the happy hunting ground, Nebraska stock will realise the millennium during the fall and winter of 1D08. Reports received at the Omaha Oraln ex change Saturday indicate that the great plains are tired of producing nothing but buffalo grass and saga brush. They are fields of alfalfa, clover, timothy and the finest ot wild hay. The crop of hay Is to be more abundant than ever and the ranch man as well as the farmer may well feel that "prosperity has hung up her hat and settled down to stay In the west." This is the summary of the crop. In the oplnon of the leading grain men of Omaha; Alfalfa No such a crop was ever pro duced before. Millions of acres In Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado and South Dakota tempt the smiling hogs as never be fore. Corn A little backward and could stand a little rain, but will return mora than an average crop. Spring Wheat The best quality for years and yielding well. Oats Crop Is very large, and the quality Is from eight to ten pounds better on the bushel than last year. Rye Rye has turned out an average crop. Wild and Timothy Hay I'nuaually boun tiful. Waiter Wheat Under the average In quantity, better In quality. Summer Soar Cream Cako. Put Into mixing bowl one cup sugar, one and a half cup flour, one-half teaspoonful soda sifted with the flour. Break an egg Into measuring cup and fill the cup up with sour cream. Beat with fork till thor oughly blended, theh add to other In gredients. Flavor with teaspoonful vanilla snd pinch of salt. Brat for five minutes. Bake In two layers. Put any desired fill ings between and froat top or sprinkle with sugar. A delicious cake, well adapted to aummer month when cream sour. RADSTREET'I REVIEW OP TRADE General Tendency Is In Direction ot Moderate Improvement. NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Bradstreef. aay.: Trade, crop and Industrial report, show little change from last week, but general tendencies and certainly sentiment are In the direction ot moderate Improvement. Preparations for the opening of fall Job bing trade in the first week of August are making at all cities, buyers are gath ering ln la run numbers and a full repre sentation with Increased buying is looked for. At a few cities July trade has not been up to expectations, but at New York, where a moderate increase ln activity la noted, there has been a disposition to await forthcoming large auction sales of cotton snd woolen goods as offering a line en future demand. Best reports of fall trade come from the central west, northwest and the south. Everywhere, however, the testimony Is that buying Is of a conservative character. In Industry there are evidences of expansion In some lines and of contraction In others. Fac tor! generally vre running simply "on orders. . Business failures In the United States for the week ending July 30 number 27, against 261 last week, 142 In the like week of Ifcifi, 170 ln 1"6, 17S In 1 and 179 in 1904. Canadian failures tor tne same period were tl. as against 24 last week and 10 ln thla week last year. Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the 'week ending July 80 aggregate I ftii.tW bushels, . egninst 2.K9.S22 bushels last week and 2,739,83ft bushels this week lost year, tor the five weeks ending July 30 this year the exports are 11.408,449 bushels, against 11,S,KJI in tne corresponaing penoa ibbi year. Corn exports tor tne ween are ia.j bushels, against 73,890 last week and !,.-. 121 ln 1907. For the five weeks ending July 80 the corn exports are TM.VH nuaneis, against 8.152,611 ln the Mint period last year. WHAT IS IN THE LOCAL MARKET Peaches Plentiful, bat Hlther Pears Aro Now at Cannlagt Prices. The local market ha. "moved" an un precedented amount of peachea ot late an average of five ear. dally having been dis posed of the last ten days notwithstanding tho advance in price. Theae run about 1,000 boxes to the car and the fruit comes from Arkansas and Texas. California peaches have averaged about three cars a day. Peachea will continue higher for at least another week when the Colarado, Utah and Oregon fruit will begin to arrive and the dealers predict that by August II canning prlcea will prevail again. Peare will be little, If any cheaper than they are now. The present supply come, from Cali fornia and Is fine for canning purposes. The frutt sell, for $2 a box whole.ale, averaging about fifty pound, or about fourteen dosen to the box. The warm weather had advances the price of lemons and the better fruit la sell ing at 20 cents a doaen whole.ale. Watermelon, have been a trifle higher the last week owing to the demand from nearby towns, which has been a heavy drain on the supply. The advance tn the wholesale price rangea from 6 to 10 cent, on a melon making them cost SO to 40 cents for the better ones. Cantaloupes are selling from TH to 10 cent, each wholesale. They are of good quality. Red raspberriea from Oregon are coming in and aell for $3 a crate, or about 1H cents a box wholesale. Housewives should keep In mind, however, that home grown berries are In market also and these sell each day according to the aupply n mar ket. It i. well worth while to go to market personally. . Home grown tomatoe. alone are available In the local market now and the dealer, ay they will be acarce until at least the middle of next week. They are selling now at 10 cents a. pound. Chickens are plentiful and cheaper than meat. Young hens sell wholesale for 12 cents a pound and broilers from 20 to 23 cent, a pound. Duck, are 14 cants, geeoe 11 cent., turkey. 20 cent., squabs $S a down, and homers from $3.60 to 84 a doaen. Dill Pickles. To make theae palatable and wholesome you want large, straight cucumbera. Long green and white aplne are good varieties. Soak them over night In cold water. Thla will keep them hard. Wash them next day and pack In large Jar or keg with alternate layers of grape leaves and a few stalks of dill. Then pour a brine over them made by dissolving one cupful of salt In one pailful of water. Hold pickles under brine by weighting with a loose cover and a stone. In wsrm westher these pickles will be fit to est In two weeks. No vinegar la needed; as the pickles develop acidity enough te be talatable. t " "" .CMawjA Cry McrTl) I f 80 JSHAT Vli I J Y I IMUw . I WJJ U hf A N ! I I THt US0M. P I 11 I rut a'tuC. II U often Use Bee want ada te boost your buatneaa. SHOGO LITMIA FIVE GALLONS 85c (DELIVERED) WHY DRINK DILUTED MUD SHOGO IS OKE OF THE PUREST W1TCIS III THE WORLD Call Bp Dougl 8J02 and get par. UcuUrs. Branch Office 804 Pax ton Block DARBY D. CllVEE, Mgr. Shogo LI thla Carbonated Sbogo Llthia Dinger Ale 1 hi ag ggowg eottroATtoi. f