THE BEE: OMAHA. THTRSDAY. AFGrST 12. IPO?.
IE
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
DOCCLAS DEADLOCKS BOARD
Kemlm Tretent Usable to Decide on
SferehmdiM AMeMment
OTKEX COTTinTES ABE SETTLED
laaleatfiaas Arc state Will Again Be
tm Deaf at the Eil r the
' fMenalam aa af
I (Flown a "'aft Correspondent 1
LINCOLN, Aug. ll.-8peciaI.)-The d
Urtntnaflon of Reoretary of Stte Junktn
. to force an Increase In the Taiuatlon of
tha merchandise of Douglas county or se
cure a reconsideration of the action of the
State Boar of Equalisation In Increasing
tha value of beak stock, has delayed ac
tion on Douglaa county's assessment, until
tha return of fftate Treasurer Brian. Even
then It la possible do agreement can be
reached and that It will be heceasary for
tha board to defer action until the gor
I arnor gets back from the northwest. Audi
tor Barton returned from the east today,
but as Land Commlaaloner Cowlea and the
ae.-retafy of state do cot agrei about
Omaha merchandise or banka the auditor'
rote would not settle the question.
So Secretary Henry Seymour wii In
structed to proceed to certify out the
valuation of all tha other counties, to
gether with a statement showing the
amount of money' each county Is expected
to pay In taxes.
Without Douglas county the total valua
tion af the state is $363,230.06. The levy
, af H mills for tha general fund will raise
n,lJJ: the university 1 mill levy will
rates I3C3.1M, making a total of 1.997,7S.
tha total state and school tax to be paid
by alt the counties except Douglaa.
Analysis of the work of the board Indi
cates that the stata will again be plunged
1n debt under the economical nonpartisan
democratic administration, rotw Ithstsnd
lng the republican administration has Just
recently wiped out a 0. 000.000 debt.
The total appropriations to be paid out
of the general fund amount to IT..!7fi, .
It is estimated that of this sum KOl.OOO
will be realised by fees paid to the state
I and int-ney received from miscellaneous
sources. This will leave a total of $3,376,
W to be raised by levy. One-half of this
to be raised the first year will be fl.fiS8.4M.
The total assessed value of the state Is
approximately tM.000.000. The levy for the
general fund on this sura is 44 mills. This
will realise Sl.r9S.EiOO. It Is estimated that
96 per cent of this will be collected, or
$1,706.7. This leaves the slate a surplus
of only $17,341. It Is estimated now that
the state will be In debt at least 1200.000
by next February. And the board has
abolished the levy for the redemption fund
to pay ( If this debt.
Taxes by Coantles.
The following table shows the amount '
taxes each county will have to pay for
slate and universtly purposes for the year
10. i emptied with 1Mb:
Taxes charged.
v 1908.
190
.M.m
- i ido.it
. . I.v .
. ...
l..'V.l ...
- C .. L J . it
lo.. d . . . .
Hi ow n . . .
buffalo ..
Bur) .....
Butler ...
Cans
t'edar . ..
Cha- ....
Cherry ..
Chevenne-
clay
Colfax ...
Cuming ..
Custer ...
Dakota ..
Dames ...
Dawson
Deuel ....
Dixon
$ 41,041 02
W.0
1.098.61
, 1.273.64
S0.gS6.18
10.316.70
15.244.31
6.74149
44.107.83
36.bU.S2
42.403.S5
W.1R.30
33.0R.M
(.837.3
14.821. 81
M7.74S 92
41.013.11
30.605 13
a.021.:M
44.4 :
1&.74R.1
il,485.:r;
, rvt.stoiK
9.174 Si.
C4.69J.93
, M. 897.74
t 86.740.tt
21.14.78
1.986.84
2.185.92
27.6U.20
K.oSS.M
13.829.01
6.209 34
:.om s
3rt.774.12
37.713.52
44.O43.K0
30.227.17
S.GS7.31
14.722.3
I1.e9.l
SR.712 .
27.27 36
; 4 IW4.IS
: . y.uM
H.lJfl.Si
10 7SS.43
."4 Mi M
7."4.27
22.070 17
45 fi'1.11
Dodge
Douglas 21S.12&4R
Dundy
7.113 2
7.M3 34
37.3KI 97
15.S21.91
14 94T..69
.S.'22K 29
5:...V2.7
27R 87
11.78 97
3.6'Ji 35
11.696 95
V. 196 05
34 978. fi$
30.133.90
4.130 07
10.166.:
19 81.9 59
2.19. 8$
20 417.14
35.604 m
23 7 00
22.211.67
10 674 24
4.5K3.33
7.627.81
2.0"2.rjt
r OKA ft
IV 738. "4
1.4V0 94
1 62.69
32.380.61
1 V 2
23.394 77
4.773.30
1.62 ''1
29 358 78
29 374 91
46 44V 24
27 078.74
6.784.K
2V31S.74
22.2159
41.490 67
26 6 .2
' 17 14
37't.30
Fillmore ..
Franklin
Frontier ...
Furnas ....
Gage
Garfield ...
Cos per
Grant
Areelev ....
Kail
Hamilton ..
Harlan
Tayee
itchcoek .
olt v
'ooVer ....
toward ....
effarson
, ohnaon ...
teerney ...
: verth
?eya Paha
Kimball ...
"tnox
Vjanraster .
Lincoln ....
Logan
T odd .......
Vail i on ...
42.9WU2
21.448 H
1.WK.7
25.779 29
68.356.42
$.951.45
13.429 13
3.839 38
12.971 00
40 059.81
40O52.SS
21.214.75
4.5M1.31
10.472 14
21.472.1
t.174 30
?2.n4 71
41.211 26
57.R64.Mi
23r76 0
11.764.33
h.068.11
8 243 14
29.441.88
121.649 68
2S.74.73
1.471.77
1 574 31
$6,218.32
1.231 K,
36.115.19
W.Vri
34 SW 92
82.926 76
63.433.27
.8K7.
6 412 93
r. 70
24.548.17
46 174 46
30.119 40
19 .v;? 87
44.076 0".
6.170 14
44.942 08
"2 M
6 8l9 86
40 v7.ir,
n.M 3
Kv
6.771 8
22 826 67
34 747 1 7"
2 632.19
477 48
17 556 20
30.9SS.5I
$7,252 4A
56 70
1.901.37
47.331.07
VcPherson ...
Merrick
Morrill
Vance
Nemaha ......
Nuckolls
Oto
fa nee
Perkins
Phelpa
Pierce
Plane
Polk
er Willow...
Ttlchardaon ...
tWk
Saline
Karpv
Saunders
Scott's Bluff..
Reward
8her1dan
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton
Thaver ........
"Thomas .......
Thurston
alley
tvaahlngton .
Wtiu
Webeter
W heeler
York
4 fift', -K I
39 not ",
?l .03 05
51 402.ro
8.S 44
37 6'.S.f4
1-.573.24
W.l 30
5 71 71
2O.JO0 61
31 0i.7
2 515 51
9 670 71
1 vyi.-wi
27 682 2
x 07
23 8(16 36
2 6.18 57
42.20 18
Total $2,446 J46. 66 $1.997.7'5 12
Without Douglas connty.
Haaa Jaarmal Csy Rea4ly.
Ti rumors' Coaa, chief clerk of the late
ho u- of representatives, visited his office
for a change today and announced that he
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Maek sic is w starts with weak stomach, aad consequent
poor, impoverish Mood. Nervous sod pale-people, lack
gawd, rick, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating
tor, attar all, maa oaa be no stronger than his stomach.
A reeaady that makes the stomach strong and the liver
estiva, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives
eert diasasa producing bacteria and cures a whole multi
of
Cat" M4 mt ymp Sentec traesa
Ltwf Lmximm by tsklmg m cesrs
tr ferswa Goefeai MeafJc DUcmvrr
-fo Stmmstt ffeoforwrr, Liwtr
rftftMWsw mm BI4 Clmr.
Tm eaa't aJord sa accept any medicine of easeesra
wsMisatise as substitute tor "Golden Medics! Disco v
ery," wmioh in a medicine or tNoww composition, having
innsjlm ha eg ingredients ia plain English on its hot-
being attested as correct under oath.
r- rtrntmrnl n.teo feyaJsee aa
would be able to surrender bis room to
the Board of Public Lands and Buildings
next week. Mr. Cone ha sent to the
printers the copy for the last day of the
seseion. which contains the motion to ad
journ sine die. The journal Is Indexed to
page 672.
Jokaaoa t see Roes Over.
The supreme court this morning refused
to heat the habeas corpus proceedings
sought to be Instituted by the fsther of
Effia Johrson. a l$-ear-old girl of
Beatrice. The court rut the caee over to
take Ita regular turn to come up at a reg
ular session. Upon ibe death of the mother
of the girl the, with hr sifter, was taken
to the home of her grandparents In
Beatrice by their father, who waa then
living In Iowa. After a time the father
sought o regain pocseaeion of his daughters
and did secure a judgment giving hlra Effie,
though the older girl stayed with the
grandparents. After keeping the little
girl on a farm for months, leaving her
alone for days at a time, so she testified,
the grandparenta again secured posses
ion of her. At that time she testified her
father had her In a rooming house lti
Omaha, where she wotked for her boar J
and room. The grandparents now have
the child and will keep her until the court
parses upon the case. Samuel Rlniker ap
peared for the grandparents and Po ind
and Wood of Lincoln for tha father.
Bartoa Deales Report.
Auditor Barton returned today from the
east, where he went to check up the Amer
ican Surety and other bonding companies
doing business In Nebraska. Mr. Barton
denied tha statement seat out from the
east that John M. Gilchrist was connected
with any bonding company In Nebraska.
Before selecting Mr. Gilchrist ta do this
work Mr. Barton said Mr. Gilchrist sev
ered his connections with all companies in
which he was interested. Upon the return
of Mr. Gilchrist Mr. Barton will be in a
position to make a report on the various
companies.
Irbaa Gaes to Deaver.
Ralph O. Urban of Omaha must go back
to Denver and stand trial on a charge of
forgery. Governor Shallenberger honored
the requisition Issued by the governor of
Colorado before he left town last night.
The hearing was had In the case Monday
and action was postponed pending a mes
sage from Denver.
Hopewell Actings Governor.
Lieutenant Governor Hopewell is ex
pected here tomorrow to preside as chief
executive of the slate during the absence
of Governor Shallenberger. The first thing
on the docket tomorrow Is another hearing
on the requisition Issued by the governor
of Illinois for the return of one Posplcal of
Omaha, wanted for wife desertion.
Mixup Over a
Health Meeting
Announced for Epworth Assembly,
but Meeting Place is
Denied.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 11. (Special Telegram.)-
The btate Health association and the Ep
worth assembly had a little misunderstand
ing this afternoon, -which resulted In the
meeting called by the Health association
for the Epworth park not being held.
The officers of the State Health associa
tion, which is devoted to educational wor't
In eradicating tuberculosis and other dis
eases, say arrangements had been maUe
for holding the meeting in one or the
assembly buildings, but at the last moment
the privilege was denied because the pros-ram
was of an advertising nature, fioin
the assembly viewpoint. On the other hand,
L. O. Jones of the assembly officials sayn
he supposed the meeting was held as
scheduled in the building assigned. T hi
stories vary greatly and no one can be
tound tonight who appears, to know tne
Mraight of the affair.
WEED CAMPAIGN IN OTOE
Mayor aad Coaatr Cemralasloaera
Order Property Owaers to Get
Basy at Oace.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Aug. 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The county eommlssionei j
have given notice to all farmers to comply
with the law In the matter of cutting
weeds about their places and that unless it
is done and roads kept clear the work
w ill be done and charged up to their prop
erty. This Is ihe, first lime this law has
ever been enforced in this county. The
commissioners are following the example
set by Mayor Jackson, regarding the cut
ting of the weeds In this city. In both in
stances the fifteenth of this month is the
limit, when the weeds must be cutby the
property owners in both city and county.
"Tblrd Accident for Boy.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. 11 (Spe
cial.) Stew art Sarber, son of Rev. O. B.
Sarber. is convinced that he haa not
had (he "rule of three" and has had
enough of accidents. About two years ago
he was thrown from a horse against a tel
ephone pole and was injured so serious! v
that, for a time, life was despaired of.
Five weeks ago. at a Sunday school pic
nic, he fell from a swing and broke his
rtght arm. He has scarcely recovered from
this injury when, last night, he iriade a
misstep in Jumping from a springboard and
broke the left arm.
C'oateat Over Water Works.
KEARNEY. Neb., Aug. 11. (Special. )
The water works situation In this cky .a
the most Important issue to be voted on in
connection with the primaries next Tues
dsy. The question will be whether to issue
bonds to the amount of $160,000 to bay the
rresent plant from the American "Water
company or to issue same to build a new
plant. The first proposition will be sub
mitted to the people Tuesday and shouM
It be defeated the latter will be voted on
later.
levifoaB Sftunacn.
Uv$r mm4 6owaa
Young Woman
Dies of Grief
Parent! Prevent Elopement and
Girl Succumb to
Sorrow.
CHESTER. Neb.. Aug 11. -t Special
The death of Miss Ruth Youngman at
the home of her parrnts in Chester this
morning is the climax to a series of sen
sational events which until now have been
kept from the public generally.
Miss Toungman was the daughter of Dr.
Youngman. who has practiced medicine
here for many years. About two years
ago Floyd lacey, a local barber, began
paying attentions to Miss Youngman.
w-hich was opposed vigorcusly by the
girl's parents. This, however, did not
change the minds of the young couple.
They frequently met and resolved to put
their earnings In a common fund, opened
a bank account In the girl s name and In
June, when the deposits had reached
$300. they planned their elopement. The
father learned of the bank account and
as the girl had not yet reached her 18th
birthday he Immediately appropriated
the funds for his own ut-e. Undaunted by
this the lover obtained other funds and
eloped with his sweetheart. A telephone
message from the Irate father asktd the
sheriff to receh e thrm at Belleville. Kan.,
and soon the couple was again In Chester.
Stung by the disobedience of their daugh
ter the father and mother determined to
break up the affair and for weeks re
fused to allow the girl to leave the house
without their company. Three weeks ago
the girl became ill from anxiety and grew
worse fiom day to day until her death
this morning.
BOY SHOCKED BY BARN DOOR
Wire acreen Becomes tkaraed with
Electricity from Sappwaed
Defective System.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug 11. (Spe
cial.) Rudolph Bock, son of A. J. Bock,
wss subjtcted to a severe electric shock
last night. v He went out to close a wire
door of the barn. The wire In the door
was charged by coming In contact with an
electric switch and when the father heard
the lad s cry for help he found the boy
fastened to the door, unable to let go.
The door was pulled away from the switch
and the boy fell to the ground. He was un
conscious for a time, but has fully re
covtred this morning. . The many accidents
of the kind and the recommendation to the
city authorities of a recent coroner's Jury
will no doubt lead to an Inspection of the
entire wuing system. '
CRIPPLE ENDS OWN LIFE
Joseph Wackel Blows Top of Head
Off Because of HI
Health.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Aug. 11. (Special. )
Joseph Wackel, the 19-year-old son of
Nicholas Wackel. a well known farmer
living nine miles north of the city, com
mitted suicide this morning by blowing the
top of his head off with a shot gun. The
boy has been sickly for some time and
was partially crippled and It Is believed
that his condition caused Inm to become
despondent and to take his life. His family
are greatly respected In this community
and much sympathy is expressed for thenu
MONOWI. Neb., Aug. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Frank Jura, aged 2. shot himself
through the head here, dying Instantly.
Ill health caused him to become
despondent.
Arrested for teallna (inn a.
SUTTON. Neb., Aug. 11. i Special.)
George H. Wilson, a atranger in Seward,
was arrested yesterday morning by Sheriff
Ulllan on the charge of stealing two shot
guns the evening before from the saloon ot
Louis Hsrtlng. One of the guns was a
double-barreled shotgun alued at 10 and
the other was a new Remington automatic,
for which Mr. Hartlng had just paid 3a
One of the guna was found behind NevillcV
pool hall and the other one near the spring
west of the B. & M. depot, near which place
the fellow was arrested. He has not yet
had his prellminsry hearing and is confined
In the county Jail.
Coming Connty Crops Good.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Aug 11. (S-pecial.)-Haryest
throughout this section Is prac
tically over and threshing has begun. Oats
and winter wheat show a heavy yield, but
spring wheat is much lighter. Corn was
never better, to all appearances promising
much more than an average yield. The
weather for the paat eight days haa been
highly favorable for all kinda of farm
work and farmers are taking advantage
of their opportunities. Business In town
Is almost suspended, eeryone available be
ing In the country.
Nebraska ewa ne.
GENEVA-Last night the Physicians as
sociation held a supper and' spent an en
joyable evening together.
GENEVA The big bell for the clock in
the court house lower was put in position
yesterday and struck the hours last even
ing. GENEVA Yesterday the mercury
reached 9J degree in the shade. The
ground ia dry and cracking open and rain
is needed. .
BEATRICE Mrs. Brune Meints. living
nine miles northeast of Beatrice, died lasi
nt&ht after an Illness of a few days, aged
ft years. She leaves a husband and tight
children.
HEBRON Tha Hebron Chautauqua
opentd .Sunday in the city park. The at
tendance has been large and the pi on i a ma
are bring thoroughly enjoyed. The talent
ia better than that given previous soasons.
SEWARD A. A. Palmer, an aged resl
dertt of this town, died at the Linc-iln In
sane asylum this morning. The funeral
will be held from his home heie at 10:30
tomorrow.
BEATRICE W. A. Payler, director of
the I nion State bank, lias disposed of his
interests in that institution, and will snun
leave the cltv. J. A. Barnard, county
treasurer, waa elected as his successor as
director.
BEATRICE Clarence Coomes and Mit.
Evelyn Tolles were married latt evening
at tne home of the brides parents. Kev.
L'. G. Brown of ficiailn;. Mi. Coomes Is
employed here with the boveinment as sub
stitute mail carrier.
NEBRASKA CITV-Dufan fimllanlch,
no waa arrested at Omaha and brought
back lo tins city for trial, charged with
cutting open a valise belonging to his
room mates and then cutting up their
clothes, has been bound over to the dis
trict court and will have his trial at the
September term ot that court.
AUBURN The Auburn Chautauqua
opened up Sunday witn a large attendance
and every day since then iias bren well
attended The average aitendam-e has
bwn much larger men any previous year.
Seventy-five tents are on the ground and
the program has been carried out as sched
uled and general sattafaction prevails.
NEBRASAKA CITT-Edward Monimore
came to this city yesterday and filed a
complaint against the owner of the firm
on which he resides Frlia Rambat. one
of the wealthieat landowners in this sec
tion, charging mm with assault and bat
tery. Mr. Rambat came to the city and
his case waa continued for thirty days.
TECf VISEH Mrs. Ellxa J. Esston. wife
of John A. klaston, djed at the family home
In this city at 4:30 o'clock this morning of
a compile anon of dtseaaea She was born
In Indianapolis. Ind.. and waa s7 years of
sge The husband and seven grown chll
dren survive her. The funeral will be
hfld at the Me -.hod 'at Episcopal church to
morrow afternoon at I o'clock and win be
conducted by the pastor. Rev. Richard
Pearson.
NEBRASKA CITT The members of the
Elks, L'rlvnng Park association and a
number of citizens chartered a special
train and went to Shenandoah, la., this
morning to attend the races. The dele
gation was headed by the Merchants' band.
This is a return visit to the Elks, who
came to this city from Shenandoah last
winter.
SEWARD - Thf Seward Chautauqua
opened up yesterday with Marion Ballow
Fisk and Shunyopavl on the program.
Shunyopavi is an cducatod Moqui Indian
who with his squaw Wauneta do medi
cine" magic. Lon J. Beauchamp will be
one of the entertainers today. Senator La
Follette has telegraphed he would be here
Sunday.
BEATRICE Mrs. Joale Suiter of DeWitt
yesterday filed a cross petition in the di
vorce suit recently filed by her husband,
who charged her with being on too freindlv
terms with Gilbert Gordanier. a piano
salesman. She charges that during the lat
few years Suiter has frequently abused
her and on one or two occasions when
under the influence of liquor has knocked
her dow n.
BEATRICE A sepatator belonging to
William Leonard of tioell was burned last
evening on the farm -Prank Burger, ten
miles southwest of Beatrice, while the
harvest hands were eating suppr. It is
believed to be the work of an incendiary.
Bloodhounds from this city were taken to
the Burner farm late last night to assist
in ferreting out the case. The liss Is
placed aat $1.0o0.
SUTTON Henry P. Griess was buried
today, his death resulting from a scvete
strain brought on by helping lo lift the
church bell into place on the new German
church now nearly completed. A surgical
operation failed to relieve him. He was a
heavy land owner on the Blue In York
county, owning a section and a half, worth
at least HOD per acre. His funeral waa a
very large one.
TECUMSEH-Nathaniel McCulloch diel
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John
Vickroy. at an early hour this morning
He was aged fc3 years. Mr. McCulloch was
a native of Connecticut and had lived in
Tecumseh for five years. His wlfo died
two years ago and he Is survived bv three
children. The funeral will he held tomor
row afternoon at R o'clock at the Vickroy
home and will be conducted lv Elder W.
C. Leslie of Lincoln.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the city
council last evening It was decided to ex
periment with water gas tar in Improving
the roads. A street wil be selected when
the test is to be made and if it proves
satisfactory It is the intention to extend
the work of improving the highways in all
directions from Beatrice. An ordinance
was adopted appropriating lots 3 snd 4
block 3S. for a public park and appointing
C. C. Farlow. J. p. Saunders and J. W
Burgess as appraisers The anpralsers wili
meet September 22 to asaess damages The
Iota appropriated belong to Mrs E H
Wilber and Mrs. Eliza Miller.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. -Forecast cf
the weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska Generally fair Thursday
and Friday.
For Iowa Local showers Thursday; Fri
day, generally fair. .
Temperature at Omaha yeaterdav-
.. ." I Hour. n-c
a. m Tfi
da. m 4. .7s
7 a. m 77
S a. m
a. m 82
10 a. m so
11 a. m b4
12 m ii
1 p. m P2
2 p. m P i
3 p. m M
4 p. m S.'
p. m I,
7 p. m
i p. m y
9 p. m S3
I. oral Record.
""OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 11 Official record of te.n
peraiurr and precipitation compared with
t tie corresponding period of the last Hires
years. WH. 190&. 1H07. l0i.
Maximum temperature if 74 M K.'
Minimum temfxraiure 7. 'W R4 A
Mean temperature So 70 74 7S
Precipitation 00 .08 T .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at omaha :nce March 1.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal fmperature 76
Excess for the dav '
Toial deficiency since March 1 2:0
Normal precipitation 12Mnch
Deficiency for the day 12 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 1. i inches
Deficiency since March 1 1 Of, in lien
Excess for -oi . period. 1 04 inch
Deficiency for cor. ixri'id 1W .1 C Inches
Reports Irons Stations at T p. bb.
Station and State Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather 7 P.M Tern Jail
Bismarck, cloudy 71 s.' to
Cheyenne, cloudy 74 M ,o ;
Chicago, cloudy ',0 n ..aj1
Davenport, cloudy S2 ft Vli
Denver, pt. cloudy 7 s
Havre, clear 30 i tul
Helena, pt. cloudy 7 M Oi
Huron, clear isl 92 !
Kansas Cltv. clear :o M on!
Omaha, clear S do'
Rapid City, cloudy k
St. Louis, pt cloudy K U
St Paul, clear 7 2 ftj
Salt Lake City, cloudy 7 T
Valentine, pt cloudy M S on
Wllllston. cltar & j; .oo
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A, WELtU, !Jcl Forecaster.
on forever. . A perfect food for the complete
nourishment of the human body. Always
pure, always clean, always nutritious, always ,
the same. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits
with hot milk for breakfast will supply all the energy
needed for a half day's work. Your grocer sells it
Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white
wheat cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast
to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious
for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits.
THE ONLY "BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FORM
STANDARD MUST PAY DUTY
Oil Company Rum Up Against New
Phase of Tariff Law.
INVOLVES INSULAR SHIPMENTS
Ten Per Cent Collected on OH Packed
In Imported Tins on Which
Drawback Had Been
Paid.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. The Standard
Oil rompaany will have to pay a duty of
about 10 per cent ad valorem on oil it has
exported Into the Philippine islands since
the new tariff bill became effective, al
though oil under that measure Is admitted
into the United Stales and the Philippines
free of duty. This imposition of the duty
results from the fact that the oil In ques
tion, "the growth and product of the
United States," was put up In cans made
from imported tin, on which the Standard
had accepted a drawback in view of the
fact that the tins were for the export
trade. Had the standard not asked for
and received the drawback on tin used in
making Its cans the oil. together with the
container, would have been admitted Into
the Philippines free. While the amount
of duty that will be paid by the Standard
on these shipments Is not large, the deci
sion Is regarded as of Importance In es
tablishing a precedent.
K. H. Harrlman at Manlch.
MUNICH. August ll.-E H. Hsrnmsn
has srrlved here and apparently Is in good
Heed Postamm
(Served with cracked ice, lemon and sugar to taste.)
A delicious, cooling, hot weather bracer that is fast becoming the popular American
summer drink.
Contains no stimulant, but is rich in the true rebuilding food elements which "relieve
fatigue" in the natural way.
See how the old "go" and "feelgood" comes back when you quit tea and coffee and
use Postum.
There's a Reason"
Two Million Dollars for a Bakery
that's a big price to pay for a bakery
you could build one for a few hun
dred but you couldn't bake eight
million . v .
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
In it every week in the year, and if
you could, they wouldn't be so clean,
pure or wholesome as -the Biscuit
that are baked in our two million
dollar sunlit bakery. Food Fads may
come and go, but Shredded Wheat goes
health. He spent the day or. an automobile
excurflon through the country districts of
Bavaria.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Light Movement of Hogs Compared
With Last Week and I. aat
1 ear.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1L (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says there has been
a light movement of hogs the last week.
Total western packing was 3W.000, com
pared with 405.000 the preceding week and
530.000 for the same week last year. Since
March 1 the total is 10.6W.000, against 11, TM,
000 a year ago. Prominent places com
pare as follows:
lmn. ions.
Chicago 2.1'iO.iiiio :.416.oiin
Kansas City l.fiO.Oeo l.4s0.onn
Omaha sok.oqo Mstii.oiO
St. Iouls Sul.W !ii..000
St. Joseph 740.00" L0I0.0H0
Indianapolis f..T.nno tviO.Ono
Milwaukee 37.000 .VWOoO
Cincinnati 227.01 :.'. Ouu
Ottumwa liti.ooii XW.Oitt
Cedar Rapids 190.000 2iS.(vi
Sioix City 4T.1.0U0 410no
St. Paul 2V..O0O 340 0(0
Cleveland 306.000 336.000
MILLION DOLLARS FIRE LOSS
Thirty. lx Bnlldlnas Destroyed by
Flames Which Sweep ew
York Resort.
MIDDLETOWN. N. V.. Aug. ll.-A loss
estimated at f 1,009. 000 by the fire which
swept thirty-six buildings from the Main
street of the e'ummer resort town of Mod
ticello. N. T., last night. The buildinge
burned Include hotels, stores and residences.
The fire was under control this morning
after dynamite had been used.
Three hotels filled with summer guesLa
mainly fiom New Tork City, r-ere des
troyed. They were the Rockwell house,
the largest hotel In Sullivan county; the
Palatine hotel and the Bolsum house. .
the guests escsped with most of their
personal effects. The Union National bank,
both newspaper offices and eveiy slore
but one In the town wss destroyed.
MOORS ATTACKING SPANIARDS
Begin Artillery Fire a Garrison at
at Penon De La
Gomera.
MADRID. Aug. 11. Advices received hera
from Penon De La Oomera. Morocco, say
the Moors are directing a fierce attack
against the Spanish garrison there- Tnn
fighting began yesterday. At midnight the
Spanish artillery seemed to have silenced
the enemy, but the Moors dug new trenches
under cover of the darkness and this morn
ing reopened a heavy fire, and their bullets
are falling in th streets of the town. Soma
of the projectiles, are so large that It s
thought the Moors possew-llghf artillery.
The civilians of Penon De La Goiueia ai
aiding the soldiers In the defense of tho
place. There have been no Spanish casual
ties as yet.
Pinon De La Gomera is a fort or Spanish
isand on the coast of Morocco, eighty miles
from Ceuta. It Is used as a penal station.
CHIEF WILKIE REFUSES JOB
Head of Secret Service Barren Dr.
dines to Take Charge of Chi.
rago Police Work.
CHICAGO. Aug. 11. John iE. Wtlkle.
chief of the federal secret service bureau,
today declined to accept the position of
chief of police for Chicago.
rl