THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. KKITKMBF.R 17. 100S.
V
T
Of a9 Mid word of
ton rue or pen Th
Mddeit are thee:
"It izlgll have been
Balling
Powder
Avoid the mishaps the disappoint
menu the 'bad luck in baking, by
avoiding Poor Baking
Powder the cheap. or
bia can kindi and tht nieh-
pnre Trurt brand.
iJUJUMEl
fail Don t trurt them.
Put your faith in Calumet the only etrictly high-trade
baking powder sold at a moderate cost. We absolutely
guarantee that the results will please you. Guaranteed
under all pure food lawe both State and National.
Refuse substitutes get Calumet.
Received Highest Award World's Pur
Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907
ANTI-PASS ' LAW HELD GOOD
(Continued from First Page.)
corporation. I which .sella lumber In ' Ne
braska, waar arrested hV Antelope county
(or Balling gooda In' one town at a lower
rate than In other towns, after making due
allowance (or the difference In the grade,
quality and coat of transportation. The
opinion was written by Judge Reese.
The disbarment proceedings instituted In
the supreme court against William L.
Newby by Saline county have been dls
tnlssed by the court. The court Is not sat la
fled from the evidence that Ifewby Is Inno
cent of the charges made against htm, nor
la It satisfied to a certainty of his guilt,
and as the presumption of Innocence applies
In processings of disbarment the court dis
missed the proceedings.
' Other Opinions riled.
The following opinions were filed:
Butler'iagainst' Llbe on' motion for re
hearing; motion overruled.' Per Curiam.
In re disbarment of William L. Newby;
dismissed. Letton, J.
Backea against Schllck; affirmed. Duf
fle, C.
Currier against Teeke? affirmed. Good, C.
Ogden against Garrison; affirmed. Ep
person, C. - s
Cowperthwalte against, Brown; affirmed.
Fawcett. Ci
Herbage agairiat McKee; affirmed. Root,
Moyori against Lovett; affirmed. Epper
son. C. '' ' i"U
Riley agalnat Cudahy Packing Company;
affirmed, pood, C.
Landls A Schick against Watts; affirmed,
Root. C.
Blld against Blld: affirmed. Duffle. C.
Crltee against Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica: reversed and remanded. Duffle. C.
Blair agalnat Kingman Implement Com
pany; affirmed. Calkins, C.
State against Drayton; exceptions of state
iiKtslnefl. Reese. J.
State against Martyne; . exceptions of
state sustained. Barnes, C. J.
The following were appointed members of
the bar commission: Victor R. McLucas,
Omaha: Bernard McNenny, Red Cloud;
Harry E. Sackett. Beatrice; J. A. Price,
Albion; W. L, Anderson, Lincoln, aecretary.
Omsk a Lamber Dealers Ask Relief
The- lumber dealers of Omaha filed an
amended petition this morning with the
State Railway commission In the matter
of their application for a rate out nf
Orraha to state points as low as that
given the lumber dealers of Lincoln. For
tntnty years, the petition says, the lumber
dealers. tel pwiatuv jwre gran , p- fern
tlal rate of from Tl to S centa or 100 pounds
Into the city from the south and the north-
wet-t. while Lincoln waa given the porfer
er.tlsl rate out. This made the rate equal
and fair to both. The rate to points In
the state now from Omaha compared with
Lincoln is from .88 to 2.55 more for ICO
pound! of lumber. Seventy-five per cent
of the lumber comes from the southern
mills and the rate to Omiha Is 1 cent
higher than to Lincoln but from Uncoln
to state points It Is from 85 cents to $253
higher.
Herrlek to Speak In Nebraska.
Former Governor Herrlek of Ohio will
make three speeches In Nebraska, begin
ning at IJnroln on September 25. Septem
ber 28 he will apeak at' Hastings and at
McCook on the 28th. From McCook he
will go to Denver. -
The arrangements for the local meeting
will be In charge of the county committee
and It will be held' in the Auditorium and
will be a Wg affair. . All of the meltings
will be at, night. An effort wll be mado
to secure from the nations committee
speakers Of national reputation for aeveral
meetings during the remainder of the cam
paign. Chairman Mation of the county commit
tee severed hla connection with the office
of the county attorney last night and to
day opened up headquarters at the Capitol
hotel. He will at once arrange for meet
lnga In every voting precinct In the county
and besides ' the local speakers he will im
port talent for these meetings. Mr. Matson
haa several original .Ideas which he will
A work out during the next few days and
Lancaster county' will witness one of the
most strenuous campaigns It haa ever area.
Antl-fealnon Lennae Meeting?.
A committee, -appointed by the leaders of
the Antl-Balonn league met at the Young
Mer.'i Christian association lust night to
pass upon a legislative ticket. This com
mittee expects to recommend to the county
opt log adherents who to vote for In the
fall election. The fact that a political
meeting was held In the rooms of the
Younjr Men's . Christian association has
created some adverse ' criticism, as the
building was erected by popular subscrip
tion and therefore la supposed to be a non
political Institution.
The daUaton of the court In the park
commission case will aeettle a long con
troversy over .the question who has a
right te appoint the- membera of the com
. mission. There are two sections of the
statute, 'one giving the appointing power
to the 'district judges and the other to
the 'mayor and city council. In recent
years the right hss been exercised by t lie)
mayor arid City council, ; but laat apring
the ' attention of the' district Judges waa
called to the statute giving them the ap
pointing power, and after some discus
sion . oxer iue validity of the law. they
appointed a full board.
At ton timer there -were two vaiu-ancles
to (he existing board caused by the ex
v.-" may be causing your
Y - - .".'".)
. Stop and drink.
SflM
"There's ft Reason."
TDrn
They are unreliable
they too efte
piration of the term of G. T. Mills and
by the removal from the city of J. Y,
Craig. The district Judges reappointed Ed
ward Cornish, K. P. Berryman and W. R.
Watson, then serving, and named Rome
Miller and John Latenser for the vacant
places. Mayor Dahlman would not con
cede the right of the judges to appoint
and for the two vacancies he named Rome
Miller and John Neble, editor of a Danish
paper.
The decision of the supreme court will,
therefore, unseat Mr. Latenaer, but Mr.
Miller, being also an appointee of the
mayor, will still hold his placa.
TWO FHEIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
Several Trainmen Injured, bnt Nona
Serlonalr.
IWEEPINO WATER, Neb.. Sept. l-(Bpe-
clal Telegram.) This evening at 5:30
txtra freight train on the Missouri Pacific
going south ran Into the rear of local
freight No. 196. .The latter was putting
atone from the quarry and left can on
the main line. The caboose and a car of
merchandise were wrecked and the freight
ernrlne front caved In. James Olden, flre
man. Jumped, receiving a contusion of the
right knee and cheek. Engineer E. A
Rolfe In Jumping sprained the muscles of
his left arm. L. R. Lyon, a brakeman
received a sprained back. He waa thrown
agalnat the atove. Conductor Albert Byael
has a apralned back and his right arm was
thrown against the stove. All were sen
to the Kansaa City hospital. The homes
of all are at Atchison. Missouri Paclflo
Surgeon Hungate attended the Injured.
Man Stabs Himself on Train.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) William Christiansen, a man appar
ently about 60 years of age, died . at h
St. Francis hospital In thla city, evidently
the reault of a self-inflicted Injury, th
act being committed while on a Union Pa
clflo paaaenger train between this city and
Elm Creek. After the train laat night was
about a mile . out of Kearney, westward
bound, It waa noticed that something was
wrong In Christiansen's berth. An Inves
tigation disclosed that the man was bleed
ing profusely from a wound caused by a
knife Jusl over the heart. The man was
placed In charge of the company's phy
alclan at Elm Creek and by him brought
to the hospital In thla city on the riext
train. Here he was at no time conscious.
Papers on his person indicate that he was
a resident of Oakland, Cal., returning from
a business trip to New York. Written In
a sprawling, irregular hand, aa If done on
a rapidly moving train, were words to the
effect that his wife should be Informed
immediately and that hla body be aent to
Oakland. At first the train officials were
somewhat In doubt aa to whether It was
ulclde or murder, no trace of tha knife
with which the wound was Inflicted being
found. He lived some hours after being
brought here. No motive for the self-da-slructlon
Is known. In a notebook waa
further found a full description of himself.
Hla wife haa been notified.
Plcnlcnnd Vom Rollins;.
WAUNETA, Neb., Sept. 16. (Special.)
An old settlers' picnic and log rolling will
be held here September 22 and "3. C. M.
McCorkle will talk and Prof. Lawrence
Bruner, state entomologist, will spesk on
"Bugs," September 23, and' J. M. Leldy,
slate lecturer for the Modern Woodmen of
America, will apeak September 23. A pro
gram of aporta has been arranged for
Woodmen day. J. W. Green of Wauneta Is
master of ceremonlea. Banda have been
engaged from Palisade, Hulstedt and Wau
neta. Good Fnlr nt Franklin.
FRANKLIN, Neb.. Sept. 16-(Bpeclal Tel
egram.) The Franklin county fair, which
la being held here thia week. Is by fsr the
most successful in yeara. The exhibits in
both live stock and farm products would
be a credit to any slate fair. The race
track has been put In excellent shape and
there are some good, fast races. A one
sided ball gam' played today between
Browns' Tennessee Rata and the local team.
resulting In a victory for the locals by a
score of 2 to 11. The same teams play
again tomorrow. Considerable money haa
been placed on the results.
Coantr Committee In Merrick.
CLARK8. Neb., Sept. 16.-(8peclal.)-Tha
new republican county committee for Mer
rick county haa organised aa follows: Joe
A. Haya, Central City, chairman; Will
Rice, Central City, aecretary; Ciarkaville
townahlp, W. L. Stanley; Bllver Creek, J,
E. Howland; Loup, B. F. Colburn; Lone
Tree, David Burke; Vieregg, J. O. Rlcei
Mead. Frank Nash; Chapman, J. W. I,aub;
Prairie Creek. Fred Nickel; Midland, J
B. Templln; Central. C. A. Thomaa; Prairie
laland, Winter Bkow. Will Rice la the del
egate to the atate convention.
Methodist Conference Convenes.
AUBURN. Neb.. Sept. 16. -(Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska annual Methodist
Episcopal conference here today haa a full
attendance of mora than 200 ministers.
Bishop Mclntire Is presiding. He will give
his famous lecture for the benefit of the
conference tomorrow evening at the Meth
odist Episcopal church. An admission of
60 cents will be charged to hear this lec
ture. A large and enthusiastic nieetlng was
held last night. Dr. Roach of Lincoln be
ing the principal lecturer.
Water Works System Tested.
FRANKLIN. Neb. Sept. 16. (Special Tel
agrom.) The city water works have been
completed and turned over to the city to
ds v. A test waa made as to the merits
of the entire system from engine to water
plugs. Water waa forced fully sixty feet
high. It Is the air pressure system, and
the company which put In (he system
claims Franklin baa a plant second to. none
In the state. . ,
Fillmore t'nnntr Deleaate.
GENEVA. Neb., Sept. 16. (Special.) M.
M. Akin of Fairmont will represent Fill
more county at the republican state convention.
ANVASS OFJRIMARY VOTE
No Change Made in Result si An
nonnced from Unofficial Returni.
BARTON HAS SMALL MARGIN
All Proposed Constitutional Amend
ments Receive tb Sanction of All
Parties Pnrtlclnntlna- In the
rr I mar lea.
LINCOLN, Sept. 11 (Special.) Follnw-
lng la the result of the official canvass
of the votes cast at the recent primary.
the total vote cast being 95.318:
GOVERNOR.
George Lawson Sheldon (rep.)...
George W. Berge (dem.)
George W. Berge (pop.)
James C. Dahlman (dem.)
.50.242
. .iH
. 2.317
.10.117
Ashton C. Hhallenberger (dem.) 12.16:
Ann ton C. Shallenberger (pop.) l,o4
Koy R. Teeter (pro.) m
C. H. Harbaugh (aoc.) 240
J. W. Walker (hoc.) 173
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
M. R. Hopewell (reo.) 48.032
H. O. Garrett (dem.) .' 1&.6.'2
E. O. Garrett (peo. Ind.) 2.673
James A. Grim I Ron (dem.) , 6.17
Jamea A Gtimlson (Deo. Ind.) M4
A. S. Tibbeta (dein.) 5,42)
Frank E. Llnch (pro.) 715
Thomaa Jorgenaon (aoc.) 245
W. C. Rodgere (soc.) 161
SECRETARY OF STATE.
George C. Junkln (rep.).. 46.961
A. T. Gatewood (dem.) 16.418
A. T. Gatewood (peo. Ind.) 2.261
John Mattes, Jr (dem.) 14.621
John Mattes, Jr (peo. Ind.) 1,1M
Henry F. J. Hocaenberger (pro.) 7.0
Henry J. Aberly (soo.) 408
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
John H. AlUen (rep.) 12.2M
Charles B. Allen (rep.) 6,119
George Anthes (rep.) !,WW
Silas R. Barton (rep.) 12,327
H. L. Cook (rep.) 6.400
Robert Haynes (rep.) 1.M1
John C. K. McKesson (rep.) 11,380
John L. Pierce (rep.) 6.4.0
Edwin H. Lulkart (dem.) 14,711
Edwin H. Lulkart (peo. Ind.) 1.7OT
William B. Price (dem.) 15,046
William B. Price (peo. ind.) 1.677
STATE! TREASURER.
Lawson G. Brian (rep.) 46,(W0
Clarence Mac-key (dem.) 28.4t9
Clarence Mackey (pop.) 8,333
(SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION, E. C. Bishop (rep.) 21,428
George D. Carrlngton, Jr., (rep.) 9.533
James E. Delxell (reo.) 10,698
S. H. Martin (rep.)
.... 7.010
....27.77!
.... 3,242
.... U
..,.46,072
....l.0i6
.... 1,479
1,547
.... M-'l
.... 6,703
.... 797
.... 228
.... 173
LANDS
....20,173
.... 7,699
.... 4,i
....14,718
....19,773
.... 2.316
.... 1.207
.... ,(XW
639
N. C. Abbott (dem.)
N. C. Abbott (peo. Ind.)....
Ada K. Schell (soc.) ..
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
William T. Thompson (rep.)
Harry B. Fleharty Idem.)
Harry B. Fleharty (peo. Ind.)
E. B. Quackenbush (peo. Ind.)
E. B. Quackenbush (dem.)
Menso Warren Terry (dem.)
Menzo Warren Terry (peo. ind.)...
B. W. Fraxey (aoc.)
N. H. Nye (soc.) YA"
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
AND BUILDINGS.
Edward B. Cowlos (rep.)
William Husenetter (rep.)
Harvey L. Sams (rep.)..
Joalah M. Bhlvely (rep.)
W. B. Eaatham (dem.)
W. B. Eastham (peo. Ind.)....
CasAlue B. Manuel (peo. Ind.)
Caselua B. Manuel (dem.)
Albert Thompson (pro. ).....-
RAILWAY COMMI83IONER
Walllam M. Aarona (rep.)
F. H. Abbott (rep.)
C. L. Hedlund (rep.)
Myron D. Krr (rep.)
J. A. Van Wagcnen (rep.)
S. M. Wallace (rejj.)
I a William (reo.) "
. 8.772
. S.38
. 6,2X2
. 4,492
. 1.627
. 4,066
.15,761
.14,107
. 1.3&2
.16,207
; 2,037
George O. Brophy (dem.)
George O. Brophy (peo. Ind.)...
William H. Cowglll (dem.).......
.,im. u fnwa-til (Deo. Ind.)...
Andrewirjnk
884
FoV opaed'amendmt to the con-t,
tutlon with reference te the Investment o(
the permanent achool fund (rep.), 81.127.
a8?8proBiSaed amendment to the con.tl
tutlon relating to Judicial powers (rep.).
a.. . - . . 7 K-M
. VroXPl . h. investment of
riiLinn -wim rcicicna n. -7 - - . ' r .
the permanent aohool fund (Uem.j. 10,0101
against. .
For proposea nine u .
ttiti.m rpiatina: 10 juuitmi " -
. 1..- f IU7
For proposed amenanicui.
tutlon with reference to me i xn-
the permanent school fund (pop.), 1,834,
"""proposed amendment to the consti
tution relating to Judicial powera (pop.),
1S.15: 5"J.n8L. m.nt to the const!
tutlon with reference to the Investment or
the permanent scnooi iuna
I . TJi
For proposed amendment to the consti
tution relating to Judicial powera tpro.),
For proposed1 amendment to the consti
tution with reference to the Investment of
ih nermanent avnooi iuna .uv.j,
against, 80. ..
v... .nt,n.oH amendment to the conall
tutlon relating to Judicial powers (soc.),
171; agalnat, 1U3.
Presidential Electors.
AT LARGE.
O. C. Bell (rep.) 46.$
Joseph J. Langer (rep.)
Michael f . riarringion tpop.j
Michael V. Harrington (dem.) 2S.42
Henry R. Gerlng (dem.) 21.M7
Henry ti. uering tpop.j ,on
Robert F. Smltn (dem.).
A. W. Potta (pop.) v "9
William R. Blanton (aoc.) 36
Thomaa L. Phllllpa .(soc.) 377
FIK8T DISTRICT.
Charles It. Robblna (rep.) 7,462
K. E. Watxke (dem.)
R. E. Watxke (pop.) 110
J. D. Nesbit (pro.) 119
SECOND DISTRICT.
Howard H.-Buldrlge (rep.) 6,713
dm He L. Hoover (reD.) 1.771
Bopliua F. Neble (dem.) 4.U1S
Sophua F. Neble (pop.) 9
E. T. eGorge (pro.) .; 13
Parker B. condlt (soc.) w
Julius Hollander (soc.) 39
THIRD DISTRICT.
John P. Eaton (reD.) 7.675
Douglaa Hhawvan (dem.) 6.200
DouKlaa Shawvan (pop.) .577
Martin J. Brower (pre.)
Otto Melcher (soc.) 28
FOURTH DISTRICT,
George F. Hurlburt (rep.) 9.683
E. O. Weber (dem.).. 4,5M
E. O. Weber (pop.)
Frank A. Burt (pro.) 167
John II. von Bteen (pro.) 88
William H. Aaliby (soc.) 31
FIFTH DISTRICT,
C. A. Luce (rep.) 6,772
Frank T. Hwanaon (dem.) 3.69:
Frank T. Swanson (pop.) 1,(H6
A. B. Lafferty (pro.) 117
W. K. Nlchol (pro.) 63
Fred Legler (soc.) 102
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Edward B. Davie (rep.) 7.622
A. D. Cameron (dem.) 3,090
A. D. Cameron (pop.) 7tlJ
William Henry St rut ton (aoc.) til
Con o-ressmen.
FIRST DISTRICT.
E. M. Pollard (rep.)
A. P. Fltasimmona (dem.)
7,285
1.882
A. P. FltaHinuiions (pop.)
(POD.) IJL
J. A, Mxgolre (dem.) 2,666
J. A. Magulre (pop.) 46
8ECO.ND DISTRICT.
Thomas W. Blackburn (rep.) 2,060
A. w. jerreris( rep.) a,7hj
Charles L. Saunders (rep.) 2.671
G. M. Hitchcock (dem.) 4,8i(
F. H. Alexander (soc.) n
George C. Porter (soc.) , tf
THIRD DISTRICT.
J. F. Boyd (rep.) 7,437
r.rigar Howard (dem.) S.twj
Edgar Howard (pop.) 3,)
J. P. Letts (dem.) 4,669
G. M. Woodcock (soc.) , v3o
(UUMTH DISTRICT.
Charles H. A Id rich (rep.)....
1 fcM
i-j. it. tiinanaw (rep.) 1.919
W. F. Cramb (dem.)..
.... 1.63a
W. F. Cramb (pop.)
Charles K. Gilbert (deal.)
Charles F. Gilbert (pop.)
W. B. Jones (pop.)
W. B. Jones (dem.)
8. L. Main rim ).,,, : ,
8. L. Mains (pop.)
F. Birmingham (pro.)
FIFTH DISTRICT.
.... l.
.... lllo
.... 218
.... 314
.... l.oa
822
.... 43
.... 318
George W. Norris (rep.) a,;
Fred W. Ashton (dem.) j.gji
Fred W. Ashton (pop.) ijoj
G. U. Larky (soc.) ' gi
SIXTH DISTRICT.
M. P. Iflnkald (rep.) t,m
R. G. Hoos (rep.)
R. G. Boss (dem.) 37
C. A. Sibley (rep.)......., j.i
Wslter Johnson (dem.) ',;
Walter Johnson (pup.) 3o
W. U. MvNtml (dtin.).... , it
W. B. McNel (pop.).. la
H. O. Stewart (pop.) 107
H. O. Stewart (detn.) f2
W. H. Weatover (rtem.) I.401
W. H. Weatever 4pop.) 810
l Ptermina (soe.) , in
T. H. Harnby (pro.) 71
Carpenter Una Fatal rail.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. 16.-(8pe-
clal.) W. W. Sherer, aged 68 yesrs, met
sudden desth while at Work on the con
struction of a new residence In thla city.
He either was overcome by weekness or
made a misstep and fell between the Joists
to the floor below, fracturing the skull
and the spine. Contractor Candet, his em
ployer, had but a short . JJma previously
put Mr. Sherer to work on the floor, ask
ing him not to go on the roof to shingle,
because the flooring wss deemed a safer
teak for the man, advanced In years as he
was. He lingered for some hours after the
fall, but never regained consciousness. He
recently came here from Kearney and was
residing with hla son. The body will be
sent to Kearney for Interment. Other chll
drel than those mentioned are Mr. J. F.
Vlck of Gothenberg and Mra. J. E. Kelns
man of Julesberg, Colo.
Nebraska News Notes.
WYMORE A light rain fell here this
morning, but there was not enough to be
of eny benefit.
BEATRICE Anna, the little daua-hter of
Mr. and Mra. Slgnund Waniaku. of Glen-
over, died yesterday.
BEATRICE Louis C. Relchsteln and Lot
tie M. Harrla, both of Campbell, Neb., were
married Here yeaterday by Judge Spafford.
HA8TINGS Mrs. Newton C. Busklrk died
at the home of her son. L. H. Buskirk,
Tueaday morning. Funeral will be held
Thursday.
CLARK 8 Claua Nlasen wss charring a
soda fountain when an explosion occurred.
oreaxing nm leg. The injured man waa
taken to the hospital at Grand laland.
BEATRICE The Commercial club direc
tors met laat night and voted to have the
water committee continue the teets being
maae ror a water supply ror Beatrice.
BEATRICE Word has been received here
of the marriage of Miss Lea Potts, a for
mer resident of Cortland, to W. T. Volght,
which occurred recently at Seattle, Wash.
BEATRICE The Gage county fair will
be held here next week. Prof. E. A. Bur
nett, dean of the State Agricultural col
lege, will Judge all live stock at the show,
WYMORE Quail and prairie chickens are
aald to be plentiful In this vicinity. One
reports having aeen In his field a covey
of quail In which there were over 200 birds.
WYMORE The republicans are securing
pledges for membership in a Taft club to
be organised the first of next week. About
thirty-five signatures were secured this
morning.
BEATRICE A. E. Sheldon .director of
the State Historical aoclety, will speak at
the old settlers' picnic here Thursday. A.
L. Bixby of Lincoln will also appear on
the program. -
LEIGH While threshing at the Wlsherd
ranch, alx miles northeaat of town, William
Wlaherd, the 16-year-old son of 8. O.
Wlsherd, sustained a broken arm and leg
In a runaway.
BEATRICE The Sunday School Base Bill
league closed the season here laat evening
with a game between the Presbyterian and
Baracs teams, the former winning by the
score of 6 to 3.
BEATRICE Yesterday E. J. Shlnn, state
manager for the Bookwalter Brothers'
farms, sold 14,000 bushels of corn raised
near Barnes and Mahaska, Kan., for 68
centa per bushel.
WYMORE Theresa McQuInn and W. M.
Clements were united In marriage at Bt.
Mary's Catholic church at high noon this
morning. Rev. J. C. Freeman and Father
Gllroy officiating.
PLATTSMOUTH Dr. T. P. Livingstone of
thla city attended a meeting of all the
Burlington surgeons west of the Mlsnourl
river In Hot Springs, 8. D.' Dr. Livingston
waa until recently qhlet surgeon for the
Burlington. , ,' ur .
RED CLOUD A wedding of unusual In
tereat took place this afternoon at 5 o'clock
at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Belle Taylor, when her daughter. Miss
Beulah, waa united In marriage to Dr. Rob
ert Mitchell of thla city.
WYMORE The funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Heblo of near Odell Was held from the
home Monday afternoon. -Mrs.-Heble died
Saturday, having been etc but two dava.
the is survived by ber buaba,nd ard nine
children. She was 48 ears old.
WYMORE Alfred Nelson, living near
Barneston, lost a valuable 2-year-old horae
yesterday. During atate fair week, when
Mr. Nelson was In Lincoln the animal got
atuck In the mud In Wolf creek, and re
mained there five days before discovered.
WYMORE A petition la being circulated
among tho business men and citirena in
which protest la made agalnat the Ameri
can Expreas company for its recent rullr-g
that no packages ahould be delivered free
In Wymore except In the buMness district.
The petition la being generally signed.
BEATRICE A peculiar accident happened
near the South Sixth street viaduct yes
terday, when an automobile driven by
George Harris of Blue Springs ran Into n
load of hay, upsetting the wagon and com
pletely burying the auto and its occupants
for a short time. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
BEATRICE The old Chautauqua board
met laat night and disposed of unfinished
buslneaa. The new board was organized
by the election ef these officers: Henry
Fiahback, preeldent; R. Davis, vice presi
dent; E. A. McGlasson, secretary; E. F.
i
Mad at tho Pure
1
Post
J" m a If M 1 mmm. M t li
V 1. as n t, v
Have your silverware, if solid, repaired and
refinished; if plated, repaired and replated.
j,, J ll!UL!! LJ' "..11. J ' uli asani I iiaaii' " ' T if-
BRASS BEDS AND CHANDELIERS REPAIRED
AND REFINISHED "GOOD AS NEW"
, . .......
Kemper, Hemphill & EueMnoiiam
Ownera OrVfAHA SILVER CO.
Phone DwUglas 78 and we will caJl and give yu prlaei.
Vt Block Sooth ef Farcaa. 314 Soutti Xtilrteentti Street
Wilt, treasurer; W. J. Pease, superintendent
of grounds.
WYMORE The Commercial club Is mak
ing arrangements to have n auction aale
every two weeks, where anyone may put
up articles for sale, giving the nuclioneer
X per cent of the selling price. The club
will pay all expetiaea of advertising an 1
provide a pluce tor the sales. It la thought
that the first sale will be held next week.
PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Gertrude Sophie
Petersen died at the home of her son,
J. C. Petersen, Tuesday night. The funeral
aorvlcea will be led by Cannon H. B. Bur
gess Thursday afternoon. Deceased waa
born In Denmark, Europe, July 1, 1821, her
husband riled forty-eight years ago and she
has alnce been residing with her son,, in this
city.
WYMORE Fred Laflln, of the Laflln
Drug company, and hisr wife left today for
Excelsior Springs, Mo., where Mr'. Laflin
hopes to regain his health which haa been
poorly for ome weeks past. Recently he
atarted to Boston to attend the convention
of the United Drug company, but was com
pelled to Ktop at Chicago, on account of
aicknesa.
HASTINGS An ordinance haa been In
troduced In the city council to prohibit
the sale of lliiuor In eny drug store, undor
permit or otherwise, for medicinal or other
purpoBoa. It allows the sale of alcohol
for medicinal and mechanical purposes if
such uali-8 aro registered, but on Sundays
sales can be made on phyBiclans' peracrip
lions only.
CLARK8 A. J. Dyche, a prominent
farmer is lying in a critical condition at his
home near Clark, partially paralzed aa
the result of a fall from tho stack while
putting up hay. Mr. Dyche atood too near
the edge of tho stack as the load came up
and either the teeth of the stacker or some
of the hay pushed him backwards. He
fell on hla head and shoulders.
BEATRICE The farmera and merchants
of Adams held a picnic at that place yes
terday, which waa largely attended. E. J.
Burkett was the principal apeaker, and
Aimtttccipait
When one looks forward to breakfast of
delicately, browned, thin, crisp particles of
"The Taste Lingers0
10 and 15-cont
Food Factories of POSTUM CEREAL CO.. Ltd.
UK i MPjajai f H
umm lump
if you are:
EiterMi TMs Wsiter
spoke on "Progress from An Historical
point of View. After the speaking two
bull games were played. Fllley won from
Firth by the score of 6 to 6, und Filley lost
to Punuma by tho Bcore of 12 to 2. The af
fair closed In the evening with a dance In
Woodmen hall.
BEATRICE Don Cloud, while working on
the farm of Carl Gale, three miles aoutn of
the city, fell from a threshing machine
yesterday, breaking hie left arm in two
places und a bone In hla right hand. In
His descent he barely escaped falling Into
the machinery, which was running at full
speed. After his Injuries were attended to
Cloud left for his home at Inavule, Neb.,
where he will remain until he recovers
from the effects of the accident.
WYMORE The city of Barneston, nine
miles south of here, Is looking for some
one to start a paper there. Dorr Treaslur,
who bought tho Herald a few weeka ago.
waa forced to suspend the paper because
of lack of support. One fa'tion of the town
would not patronize the paper because a
man waa hired by Treasler who was not
In sympathy with the "wets.' Thessler and
Claude Vogel, Uie man who worked in the
office lett Barneston today, to look up a
new location.
PLATTSMOUTH The vacant dwelling
owned by John Hochatrasser, near the one
occupied by himself and family, was totally
cvonHumed by fire, he building was valued
at 32,600 and there was $1,400 insurance. Mr.
llochatraaaer lecently removed from
Omaha, where he had resided many years.
The cause of the fire Is unknown, but la
supposed to have been the work of tramps.
The fire department waa alao called to the
MisHlouri Pacific depot here Wednesday
night, and found smoke curling from under
a car loaded with fine coal. The fire was
soon extinguished.
BROKEN BOW The September term of
district court la In session this week, with
Judge Bruno Hosteller of Kearney presid
ing. The docket will poHglbly take two
weeks to clean It up. Much Interest, how
ever, Is centered In the case of James Car-
1101m
Ji shinies
pkfjs. at Grocers.
.fs.ns.SMi"
IMUBW,ia)! '.n.WUMSiiW'f
land, who Is charged with the murder of
John Sanderson, which oucum-d heiu aev
eral months ago. The trial promlae, to be
unusually exciting, there being a host of
important Witnesses on each aide. At the
requeat of County Attorney Gutteraoii,
Judxe Hosteller has appointed Attorney J.
R. Denn to conduct the prosecution. Judge
Homer Sullivan has charge of the defence.
BROKEN BOW The Custer county fair
opened today and will continue for the bal
ance of the week. Not only have extensive
Improvements been made on the grounds
tills year, but tiiey ure In splendid condi
tion and meet all i-equii omenta.' A fine
racing program will be furnished each day,
while the county agricultural and . live
stock exhibit is better than ever before.
The night attractions In town consist of
Illuminated base bull, numerous street
shows and two good repertoire companies
at both theaters. Frpra-reaent JauUlUms.
the fair will be one of lue moat successful,
from a financial standpoint, ever held In
the county. The town la full of strungers
and the several hotels are handling about
all the people they conveniently can. .
HASTINGS County Attorney Snider has
given the county clerk an opinion huldlng
that votes in the recent primary for per
sons whose namea were written on the bal
lot ahould ahould be counted the same as
those for candidates whose names were
printed. In one Biipervlaor district there
was no republican candidate on tho ballot
and in another district there was no demo
cratic candidate on the ballot. T. B. Hamp
ton, a republican, was given twelve gratui
tous votes and will be named on the offi
cial ballot for the november election aa a
regular nominee. H. B. MoGaw was given
seventeen democratic votes of a similar
kind In the dlatrict where there was no
regular democratic candidate and he will b
named on the democratic ballot as . the
party nominee. The poaltlon taken by th
county attorney la the opposite of tho hold
ing of the attorney general and there is
some talk of the Institution of Injunction
proceedings to keep the two nafnefc off tha
ballot. --. - . , -
WITH CREAM.
Battle Creek. Mich.
'V
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