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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1910)
TTIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1910. 10 RFAL FSTATE FARM AND HAPICn LAND Mil 11" loath Dekota- Loatlaaed. WI1T PAT HIGH RENTT Mr. Farmer, com to South Dakota; atop paying high rcnta; own your own farm; spend the money for your Improvement that you are paying In low in high rent. Wa own twenty quarter of land tier that w can aell you for to $30 per aora on Itrmi you can t beat; $1,00 to l,W0 down, balance on payment at per cent. Come hera before the anapa ara all g on. For full Information writ Dixon Bros., or Bank of Seneca, Faulk county. B. D. Wla saala. 80 ACRF.8 LEVEL. LAND. 26 cultivated, balance pasture, 6-room houae, large bain, chicken houae, spring and trout brook on ...n tmm atatlnn. BChOOl OD land. ISI III. a ii'in" -. . , , , 11 WiO. easy terms. Tom O. Mason. Island City BLata bank, Cumberland, Wl. Wyomlag. 80.000 ACRES JUST OPENED. r. im lands at Wheatland. Wyo. Obtain a home now thafa aura to produce and double In valu befora paid for. Plenty of water now on the land. Also selling choicest farm landa In Iowa colony, near Cheyenne. Oreat alfalfa and grain cropa h.re avery year. Healtniest cumata, I . .. -nod market. For excursion rates valuable mape, lawa, writ Hartung Land Co., npeciat own ia". Wyo. wnMKSTKAD relinquishment for sal or trade. F. B. Reytiolde, Torrlngton, Wyo, Bllseeltaaaoae. ....... vntt A riRU 1TOR 8ALS OR TRADE, Or do you want hJ ft" Mane yur went known through THH uKi MOINE CAPITAL, th want medium of , Iowa: Hat: i eeni a wo - " ,,T lion. 8 cen;. a .In. 70 centa an Inch. C r-(vvi- i.--... nr any Iowa dally. Glv u'a trial". Addraaa Tb Capital. Land Dept.. De Moines. iowa. PRINTING LEW W. RABEE, Printer,; Be Bldg. Entrance on Court. RIES-UALL Ptg. Co., 10 8. Mth. A-XOi. lnd. MILLER JAMIESON. 1211 Doug. Both phones. 'punN ran. a.isa faf good printing Lyngalad Printing Co.. 1Mb Capitol Ave. REAL ESTATE LOANS LOANS to bom ownar and bom build ra. with privilege of making partial pay ment aaml-annualiy. W. H. THOMAS. 103 Flrct National Bank Bldg. 4 600 to 85,000 on home In Omaha. O'Keefe Real Eatat Co.. 1008 N. T. Lit, uougia or A-21&X. OARVIN BR08., d floor N. T. Lit. $M to $100,000 on Improved property, rno aiay, WANTED City loan. Peter Truat Co WANTED City loan and warranta. W, Faroam Smith Co.. 1220 Farnam Su 1100 to 110.000 mad promptly. F. D. Wad Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. MORTAGES FOR SALE We have a number of splendid loan on Improved farms bearing S per cent and running from three to ten year. If you ar Interested, call and let us give you the full detail a to propertied covered and the owner. Payne Investment Co. Southeast' Cor. 15th and Farnam St a, Good 6 rarm iviortgage always on band and for sale at amounts from $300 to $3,000. BENSON & MYEES, 412 N, Y. Life Bldg. SWAPS SWAPS. We have several real farm, growing crop, ranted to good- tenants, within forty miles of Omaha, that we can trad foi Omaha property. Nowata Land and Lot Co.( 668 New York Life Bldg. Phone He We exchange properties of merit H. l Culver, li-l. N. Y. Life. Douglas 78K4. ONE of the flneat residence In Omaha, Urire grounds, modern every respect. 11 rooms, brick. Price 10,000, clear. Trade for Improved land. Will take mortgage back on place It desired. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO. Cu8 N. Y. L. Bldg. Phone Red 1999 DO you want to trade your property for an irrigated farm? See us. We can locate you. PAYNE INVESTEMENT CO Third Floor Ware Block. 16th and Farnam, Tel. Doug. 1781, A-11K8. SAFETY RAZORS OII.T.ETTE blades resharper.ed. 25o dozen. 16o halt doxen, 2Vic each. Mall tbetn to llawey &. Co., Dux 767. Omaha, Neb. WANTED 0 BUY BEST PRICE tald for second-hand fur niture, carpets, clotblng and shoes. 'Phon Douglas iTL HKFT prices for td-hand clothing. D. 844a BIO ST PU1CE paid for second-hand fur niture, carpets, clothing aud shoes. Phone Dcuglss 30il. WANTED TO BUY OR TO HIRE. A good saddle horr. city broke, from 6 to U y.ars old, at least 164 hands high and weighing at least 1.O00 lbs. Apply to Major IL M. Lord, Army uiag., umana, iseo. TWO drop head typewriter desks; be In good condition. Tel. South lo4. must ItlGlIKST price paid for household fur. nlture and contents. D twn WANTKD Second-hand Call Douglas 7U. fireproof safe. FOR SPOT CASH up to 818.500. general store, hardware or lumber business in good weaiern town. J. Daniel, uenarai Delivery Council Blurts, la. WANTED TO RENT We Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Slsaa. List with Ua. NOWATA LAND AND IAT CO, 4 N. T. Life Bldg. 'Phone Red 1991 LADY would like room and board private family. O 81S. Be. In WANTK1 By a young woman who has recently come to Omaha, room and board In private family. Am employed during day. Address A 401. Bee. WANTED SITUATIONS SITUATION WANTED Toang 1.4 r thor- eualily experlencd In office work. Operate a typewriter aud Jr. U. X. board. Address J-1W Be. WANTKIV-Ladles' clothes to laundry by flrM-clars laundres. Call Douglas WJ1. POSITION a choir director, by lady. HI. Bao. RAILWAY TIME CARD CJriOpr TATtON Teata Meeoo. talon Faelflcw. Laav. Arrlv. Ban Franclaco Overland Limited a 1:15 am alldO pra China A Japan Fast Mall .a 4:10 pra a Pm Atlantic EinrHi Oregon Wiih. Ex. .'a i-oo pm pra Lo Angele Limited. Denver Special Colorado Snerlal al2: p f" .a 47 am all 80 am all:48 pm a T:48 pra . l ui nm a 8:00 Dm Colorado Expreea... -Portland Bpeciai!!!aU:60 pra a : pm th Pletta Loral a 8:1 m Dm uni.-r North Grand Island Loral a t:9U pra biv.jw mm Lincoln-Beatrice T.nral.bl2:40 pm b 1 JO pm a Dally, b Daily except Bunoar, Mlaaoarl Parltlo K. C. A St L. Ex.. K. C. A St, L. Ex.. .a 9-.J0 ara a 7:15 ara .all:lb pm a I 60 pm Illaol. Coateal Chicago Expreea a T:0 am a J: P a oo pm a :00 am v una go limited HI inn. -fit. Cat.l lr- MiDo.-bC Paul Lid 1:00 Pa Chicago 4k Northw aatera NOKlHtfOU.ND. i," ," VrL pr', I: "' ? I - anvM aa VI " aUJ I Minn. A Dakota, Ex a : put il:Un i win city limited ;U pm i:w am EASTBOOND. Omaha Expraaa a 7.00 am all am I x 0r.Vo-ch.o"":vi;5 : ; Chicago Epeciai a : tm a l:U am Padflo Coat-Cblcago...a IM m a 1:18 pm Los Anaale Limited. ...a .W pot all. to Dm Overland Limited stl tt pm a I:f am " Denver Special au:i am a :I am Carroll Local 4 :W pm a S:M am a'11 ; W WESTBOUND. .... w a ,4 m n k .ra ... .aa j-,rnib.Boneteel a t:W am .Mm t .nn Pine-So. Platte.... b t:l pm a k:M nm Haatlnga-Superlor o l:b.pm b M pm Krnder ,5 ra IZZ Fremont-Albioa b (;W pm a l.u pg, Caleaajot Uvea; lataa t Pavlflc EAST. Rocky Mouot'n Ltd.aUW a. m. al0:S0 p. m. ChToago Day ZiiZZ t! Z nt liS S Chi. Local um.a ru-a Moines Local bl0:u p. m, Passanser a 4:0 p. m. all:)0 p. m. i . .... k'. y n a. a iA n m. m l ,ix - Chicago Limited.... 0 p. m. a $': m. v mg a . The Mountaineer. ..a 1:50 a. m. Nebraska Ltd. a 7:06 a. m. for Lincoln a $: a. m. a $:47 p. m. Colo. A CaL Exp.. .a 1: P- ra. a 4:30 a. m Okl. Tex. Kxp...a $. p. m. a l:iM p. rn. Rocky Mount'n Ltd.al0:10 p. m. alt.W p. m. Wabash Om.-SL Louis Exp. a 1:30 p. in. a t:M a. m. Mall and Express.. a 7:30 a. m. all.u a. m. htsnberry uoc uram CouncU Bluffa)....b i.-Ot p. m. bl0:ll p. m. Cbloaao. Mllwaakao at 8t. Paal Overland Limited all: pm I'M am Omaha-Chicago Express. b 7.1 am I M am I ss'rtrs. ;: im iz Colorado Special 7.61 am ll.sl pm Perry-Omaha Local ! P U-0S pm Chlcea-e Urea Weilera , Cblcago Limited.... a l: pm ...... Twin City Expres. Chicago EJtpreaa A WIU . ........ - -- v . B ....a :0t am a 8:M pm ... ....... ft S:l pm DDRLillOTON STA. lOth aad IUms Barllagtoa Leave. Arriva Denver and California. 4:10 pra a 1:4$ pre puget Bound Express.. a 4:10 pra a 10 pm NebrasM point a S:20 am a 1:10 pm Black Hill a :i pm a :w pm Northwest Expres all:2b pm n 7:04 am Nebraska points a 8:20 am a 1:10 pm Lincoln Jflaii... ....... ..a i.w pro aji:u pra LYncVln lJl ..r.:::: .::Z:.T. km Lincoln Local a 7:SS P" a 7:50 pm Schuyler-Plattsmouth...b JiOj pra b!0:20 am BenJvuP HSpS Colorado Llmitad all:26 pm a 7:00 am Chicago upeclal 7:15 pm all:05 pra ShictSo Fir,pVe;;V::a:MSra rnwa. Local a 8:16 ara al0:80 am Creton-lowa Lccaj m i:su pm aio: mra gt, LOUis r,xpra........ a.av iia aii;a a K. C. and St Joseph.... 8:16 ara aiaipoi c. aad st jo.ph.... 4: pm VVBBSTER STATION -flflaeath aa Webster Mlsaoarl Paelfl ch'p'-.w Omaha Sioux City Expreea b 1:00 pra bl1:U am Omaha Local 6:28 pm Bloux city jrassenger r :w pm Twin (Jity rssogr...D s:su am ........ Bioux City Local e 8:86 am Emerson Local .......... d b:w pm d v:uj am (a) Dally. b Dalur axceot Sunday. CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE. PROPOSALS FOR SEWER-CONSTRUC- TION. lu rectrd UQ V 1 IJf iaii, 1 1 1 a. 1 1 c, A.cuiaona., U11UI o'clock P. M.. on Tuesday, September 6, 1910, for the construction ot sewers. follows: Sewer District no. 412, ln accordance with Ordinance No. 7158 commencing at the main sewer in Z7tn street and ln the center of Browne Street; thence east along the center line oi Browne street with a 12-Inch pipe to a manhole in the center of 25th Avenue; thence east along a line 25 feet north of the south line of Brown manager of the Union Pacific, aaya in re Street with an 8-lnch pipe to flush tank gard to the talk of the road starting a new 140 feet west ot ui street. . Sewer District No. 418, ln accordance with Ordinance No. 7177, commencing at the manhole in Ames Avenue and in th cen- ter of Sbth street; tnence north along the center line of 86th Street with a So-inch nlna to a manhole ln the center of Mere- dlth Avenue; thence north along the cen- ter line of 86th Street with 15-Inch S'STn " thence north".Ton ' th. 5 8tth Street with a 10-Inch pipe to a man- hole in tn center ot Larimort Avenue; c..l with an H-lnnh nlna tr a flncK nL. an tha north line of Grand Avenue. Sewer District No. ilo, ln accordance with Ordinance No. 7178, commencing with a manhole in tue auey Dctween lth street and lKlh Street aoout m leet north of "A Street; tnence soutnwesteriy along a curve with a raams ot an leet with an 8-lnch pipe to th center of "A" Street; thence . roi " " - . wi.twb Willi an 8-lnch pipe to the east line ot 18th Street; tnence soumweaieriy along the cen of "A" Street with an 8-lnoh pipe to the center of Ontarla Street; thence south- easterly along the center of Ontario Street with an 8-mch pipe to a flush tank 10 feet east of the west line OI lot s, block 5, I since coming irora in junna uupKins niis Cottage Park Addition. ' Dltai ln Baltimore following her t.rak- wltriWnc.lNr71798commcK the main sewer east of 31st Avenue and In the center of Itrlmore Avenue; thence :r,h a lnch'plPe'to aoliu'fett east of 83rd Street; thence west along the cen- ter ot iarimore Avenue wun a iinch I morrow on tne occasion or tne visit of pipe to a mnl'Ole 'n the cnter of 8h colonel Roosevelt as he had previously ac A venue; thence east along the center of . ... . ..... . Irlmore Avenue wun an i-incn piDe to a mannoie iw iwi wv vi juin aireet. I'roDurail niusi ua tumie upoa urtnteil blanks to be furnished by the City Engi neer, and an wun mum db aona in ac cordance with plans, profiles and sneclfl cations on file ln his office; and a evl dence of good faitn; ami guarantee that 5.?".' HT,nrn.She(,m.hnXa a"0.".! "'"" ---------- ! n.u,ia thereon, eucn diq must De ii'ram. nanied bv a certified check payable to tha City of umana in an amouni not less than l0.fr.r ZnLL2&l?.&.' bi' bUt 10 7 J PrOpOPai niusi ub BuureM"fQ lo WeO!ff6 V. L'ra IK. ny ciijjuieer, noon. oti nty Hall, urnan--, irumna, uU uiamea iro postal for construction ot sewer, District X U - - ve, Vliaj Ulf ir rt tiki uoon. Tha Council reserves tha right to re ject any or an oias. UniaVUtV, a C Li a ou v aw, ID IV. DAN U. BUTLER. aJ0d7t. , City Clerk. APPLICATION FOR LIQCOR LICENSE NOTICE -MATTER OF APPLICATION of F. Dlmke for Liquor License. Notice la hereby given that F. Dlmke did upon the 15th day ot August. A. L.. mo, fll hi aiiDlication to the Board of Count Comnilpaioners of Douglas County, Neb., lor a ncrnaw iv as r-in iiuuui anci Vinous Ll'iuoi s. at Lot 83. Block 84. Rala - ton. Douglaa Preclnot, Douglas County, Neb., from the litn day of beptember. 1910, to the 15th day of Sontembvr 1911. If there be no objection, remoatrane or protest filed within two weeks from lth day of Auguet, A. D., 1910. the said llcenae will b urauttd. F. Kliuk. Applicant. Al 10- Wm m mX m pUNS Secretary of Commercial Club Eai Head Full of Ideas. INTERURBAN LUTES SCHEME Iadaetrlal Expoeltloa la Also Plaaaed to lkw the Hone Folks and Via tor What la Mad la Omaha. Th Omaha Commercial club plana a busy fall, winter and spring, according to J. M. Guild, commissioner of the club, who haa Just returned from hla vacation. Mr. Guild la particularly eager to get going an annual Industrial exposition whera may be shown in process of manufacture evary- thing made or controlled in Omaha. "It la Ume," said he. "to show our clU a... enl -nA vlsitora what Omaha la manufacturing center and explode the fallacy that articles shipped in are au- perlor to those made here. If we cannot exposition thi. fan. w "hould at least have a store window dis- play of our wares, somewhat similar to v., . .... Z. V. . "-Br' anura an Hnn oppor- tunity to lmpreaa the many visitors from out in the state. nwrThinti and cmintlMa others, with the line ot good made her ln P"oraaKa. "There will be here then hundred of nonresident member of th Jobber and MinuWur a.ti who already know the economic value of spending their money within the borders of their own state and thereby build up and stimulate Industry and trade. If our school children COuld ba tau,rht """' " Omaha aa a manufacturing and market town it would be a long step ln the right direction and one that would In time teach Omaha to know Itself. We have under taken to secure from the next legislature a sufficient appropriation to properly exploit Nebraska' opportunities for Investment ln agricultural, Industrial and other dlrec tlona. We propose to bring In more people of the right kind." Many to Frontlet Day, The club has a good many other things under consideration. The Frontier day trip la of Immediate concern and details of the second 1910 trade excursion must be worked out, including the Itinerary, the sohedule ' which 1. a difficult one to arr.ng. be cause of the lay of the varloua ltnis to be covered. All of northwestern Nebraska on th. Northwestern, Burlington and Mllwau- kee roada Is to be covered in the four day, October 25-28. In the new Industry line the most Im portant thing Is a proposition to come be fore the executive committee at its first meeting next month from a large piano manufacturing concern. A score of smaller projects of the kind are listed. Another subject of great Interest I the advancea made bv an eantern cnmnuiv ran. . . . ' re8entlnK European capital looking to the financing and construction of an electric Interurban system out of Omaha. The club will give further attention to tna subject of new quarters and a weekly bulletin or similar publication Is planned to ,et tne reat '"creased membership know what Is going on. One committee of the club announce that U 18 commission form of government and is also working on pave- ment and lighting question, f onnvna HPr-i Ir . ivianapua i aKen by Insurgents Anny Takes Possession of Capital of Nicaragua After Ten months' Campaign. NEW OllLEANS, Aug. 22. Managua ha fallen. The Nlcaraguan revolutionists have linally reached the goal for which they have been fighting for ten months. Presi dent Madris did not flee. He remained in the capital city until the last Cablegrams to this effect were received here this aft- ernoon. SAYS THAT NO BRIDGE IS NOW NEEDED Sara that the Present Structure Will Do for at Least Ten Year. A. L. Mohler, vice president and general train bridge over the Missouri river, that ,. . , , . ' . . .. " UK" "le" "VTO """":u " tne oniciais "There is no necessity for a new bridge . . . " " Pacific will very likely not even think of such a tep for perhaps ten year. We are able to handle all the train, at present with lease between Omaha and Council Bluff gnd will Invest money In other ways for lime at least. MRS J S SHLKMAN NOW WELL "tn' ' OnCniVIMIM IKU VVCUU Wife of th Vice President Has Re tnrned Home front Her Search for Health. UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 22. Mrs. James 8. Sherman, wife of Vice President Sherman, returned from Big Moose today almost completely restored it healtn and strtngth. Mr. Kh.Pm. has been at Hla- Xtonaa ever Sherman naa Deen at oig ajooue ever n Washington this sprlns. Sho was accompanied home by Mr. hhernian. who will leave thla evening for New York and on Lrt on h" '.p.eak,n t0.ur of th west Mr. Sherman will be in utlca to- l"" "t-a. Iown Democrats Busy. DES MOINES, Aug. 22. Leading Iowao democrat at a conference hetre today det termlned upon an aggressive cmpalgn this full and named a committee to handle the ' "es. Although Claude Porter, candl .,.,. ... ... . .,.., nnn.,.. . sional candldatea who made speeches were John D. Penison of the Third. D. D. Murphy of th. Fourth. Dan W. Hamilton l- .L. Ql-tk Vwir.lr O CrtiMf r4 tha ins diiui miu . - v w. ma fttsrhth. CITY OFFICIAL NOTICE. GRADINO PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals ar invited, under au thority and direction ot tne Mayor and City Council, and will be received at the office of the City Engineer, Room 403 City Hall. Omana, noruKi, unut iwu o clock p M., Monday, August at, lam, ror tue gracing of Casa Street from 86th Street to 8xth Street in the City of Omaha, under the provisions of Ordinance No. 7252; said Ji.. r. h. rinna ln afcurdanca with nlana 5 nd peclflcationa oa file In the Office of TM city Engineer, proDosais will be received for said grad- in, upon printed, blank to b furnished ...o.. .nniir.ilnn bv tha Citv Enainaar ar, evidence of good faith and guarantee i inet contract win vm vmarea inio and 1 good and sufficient bond furnished, should I -ward be mad thereon, must be accom- panled by a certified check payable to th uy of Omaha In tbe sum of Fifty Dollar. The City reserve th right to reject any or sll bids. Omaha, Nebraska, August 15, 1910. GEO. L. CAMPEN, I AU-d-10t A-MU U' JkoglQlror. First Evidence in Browne Case Repreientative White Takei Witness Stand After Statement for the People ii Hade. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Taking of testimony In th second trial of Lee O'Nell Browne for alleged bribery in the election of Wil liam Lorimer to the Vnlted Statea -enate followed the presentation of the state's case before Judge Kersten In the criminal court State's Attorney Wayman haa Intimated that witnesses who did not testify at the first trial will be called to the stand for the state. Representative Charles A. White of O'Fallon Is scheduled to be the first witness. The state' attomey'a address ocoupiod only an hour, and Representative White waa Introduced a the first witness for the prosecution. Judge Kersten, following the precedent set by Judge McSurely In the first trial, stated that testimony relating to the alleged "split" of a "Jack-pot" at St Louia would be admitted. Bridge Burned at Grand Island Trains for St. Joseph Are Being De- toured by Way of Aurora to Hastings. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. 22.-Flve spans of the St. Joseph & Grand 'Island railroad bridge over the Platte river hav been burned out and trains are today de toured by way of Aurora to Hasting. There was no water in the Platte with which to fight the fire and it was necessary to use the chemical apparatus from the city, some water was secured from the locomotive and a nearby farm to aid the chemical process. An excavation of five feet Into the bed of the river failed to secure water. WHY THE GREAT DISPARITY? How the Price of Coffee I Booated Between Producer and Coninmtr. Isaao A. Manning, tha American consul at La Quaira, Venezuela, reports to the Department of Commerce and Labor, rela tive to the great disparity between the actual cost of producing and handling cof fee and cocoa, and the price paid by the American consumer. The consul notes that In American newspapers Mocha and Java coffees were quoted at 50 cents a pound at time of writing; golden Rio and "good b'.end" at 25 cents and some "old jroldtn blend" at 40 cents a pound How much of the "Mocha" or "Java" sold at retail in America ever came ont of the port of Aden or of the East Indies is doubtful, as about 97 per cent of the 885,000,000 imports Into the United States during 1909 were from Latin-American countries. The consul reports that certain grades of coffee grown ln the highlands of Venesuela, Colombia and Central America, and treated by pulping, fermenting. washing and drying In the pergamlne, can easily masquerade a either or both of the former grade in appearance and ln flavor; but th retail prices are disproportionate. The high grade coffees of the American coffee gone, reaching from Caracas, to Guatemala City, sold (June 16) at the vari ous porta of delivery in the country of ex port from 8 to 10 cents a pound. Freight and other charges of delivery at New York did not exceed one-half to a cent a pound, making the coat of these coffees delivered on' pier In New York less than 12 cents. Inasmuch . aa the American Imports of coffee from the East Indies in . 1909 amounted to 6,500 short tons, valued at $1,312,542, and the declared exports of cof fee to the United States during 1908 from Aden amounted to only 8444,185, and from Hodeldah $136,126, it I apparent that few consumer of coffee in the United States get either Mocha or Java, but. Instead, use the higher grades of the American cone and Brazil. The average consump tion of coffee ln the United States (slightly over eleven pounds per capita) must of necessity be of much cheaper grades, and retail prlpen on these should not exceed 20 cents, or should be even less. Cocoa of ordinary grades sell ln La Guarla at $10.05 to $10.80 for 110 pounds. High grade sweet cocoa aell at the maximum of $27.02 for 110 pounds. These are ' virtually the only food product exported from Venezuela. PREACHER HARKS BACK TO HOE Former Pastor Hkrtbs Find More Money In Potatoes Than In Sermon. ' Potatoes pay so much better than the ology, according to the view , of the Rev. Dr. William Justin Haraha, formerly well known as pastor of the Second Reformed church In Harlem, New York City, that he has stopped preaching and taken to farm ing. He vii a forceful and brilliant preacher, and hla resignation from his pulpit was a sensation eleven years ago. He left New York City and sent his resignation from southern Texas. The Rev, Dr. Harsha had many financial tribulations, which came upon him to the amount of $40,000, owing to his signing the notes of a western pub lishing house which failed. His creditors pursued him to this city and sought to attach his salary. According to an arncie rrom nis pen, which appears In th current number of the magazine Success, the Rev. Dr. Harsha gathered together about $1,200. with which he and his wife, his aon and hi two young daughtera went out in search of pastures new. He wa so Impressed with the idea that the ministry offered no future that he dropped It like a hot potato. The clergy, man obtained a quarter section In Colorado, for which h paid $16 down. He bought two mares and a cow and 200 pounds of seed potatoes, and now he is doing very well Indeed, be writes. He is harvesting 15,000 pounds of potatoes to an acre, for which he haa been getting half a cent a pound. One hundred hens, laying each an egg a day, meet his grocery bill with regularity and sometimes lay aside a sur plus for a rainy day. Also he Is raising pigs and enjoying the sport of broncho busting and he has some fine horses. His barley crop, the Rev. Mr. Harsha avers, is excellent, and he raise other grains. "From year to year," he writes, "we have cleared more land, being careful to remember J. J. Hill's advice, 'Not large farms, but a larger use of the hoe.' W have a small orchard of fifty trees, but w bellv In th perseverance of the saints." All the crops of which the minister is so proud are the result of Irrigation. Hav ing put his hand to the plow, he assert that he would not turn back for any con sideration. New York Herald. A Barhelor'a Reflection. A reformer gets a stroke of paralysis when it' his tur.i to make good. A man on 80 a week can act as If It were $100 If h hasn't a family; If he has he can t do It on $i),0u0 a year, Nw York Free. . . . . ROOSEVELT IN THE BLUFFS Northwestern Announces Train to Be Held There an Hour. MANY ARE COMING TO OMAHA Former Ussier Travela la a Special Car, While Newspaper Men In the Parly Have n Car of Their Own. Theodore Roosevelt's visit here September 2 Is expected to bring into Omaha great many people from Nebraska and western Iowa who will come to hear his public ad dress In the afternoon at the Auditorium. It Is likely that the capacity of the build ing, 10,000, will be taxed to accommodate all who wish to hear him epeek. Although Mr. Roosevelt will not stop ln Omaha for any length of time on hi way through here on August 26 he will be In Council Bluffs for an hour between 1:55 and 2:C5 p. m. Except for this he does not stop for any length of . time on his way from Chicago to Omaha. Aa the Northwestern road ha arranged the schedule, he leaves Chicago between 10:80 and 10:C p. m. and arrive In Ames at 7:55 a. m. on the morning of August 26. From Ames he follow this route, stopping about ten minutes at each point Boone, Ogden, Jefferson, Carroll, Dennlson, Dun- lap, Missouri Valley and Council Bluffs. There will be three car In the section of the train which carries the party. The "Constitution" carrying the Roosevelt party, the "Forrest" carrying the news paper men, and car number "400" of the Northwestern with A. C. Johnson, general traffic manager of the road, aboard. Either at Omaha or Council Bluffs tha Union Pa cific will take charge, sending the section out at 3:15 p. m. from here. PIPING OFF THE TIME 0' DAY Central Plant at Washington, and What it Does to Keep Clock on the Dot. On the outBkirU of the city of Washing ton, ln a beautiful park, are aeveral white stone and white sheet-iron buildings, all ot curious forms and with odd window and stlP. odder domes upon them. Inside these various buildings and dome and behind these windows are many astronomical In struments, from th hand sextant to th mighty 26-inch refractor, and busied mbout them a corp of expert astronomers and mathematicians. The world at large know little of th institution, save that It exists. That It 1 at. the bottom of the regularity of th Uvea of 80,000,000 people Is a concept almost revo lutionary, but as time controls the world, and time, as regards watches and clqcks and high noon and midnight. Is here deter mined from the heavenly bodies which make Its steady, implacable and never varying march a possibility, the importance of the Institution is greater, economically considered, than that within the other white stone and lofty domed building wherein sit 600 lawmakers. They govern the country. but time governs them. Of course, the finest clocks are used tne observatory to keep the time. The standard clock Is in a vault, underground wnere tne temperature never changes. It Is in a glass case, where the atmospheric pressure Is kept always slightly below that or the lowest possible barometer reading, for changes even In the surrounding air pressure make a difference in the running ot the clock. The tandard clock Is wound every half minute by electricity, using very small weight, tecause heavy weights and long intervals between windings cause fluctuations in the way the clock run. The mechanism is as simple as that of a clock can be, and Is aa fine aa the finest of ma terial and the finest of workmen can make it - But In spite of all that the clock does not keep perfect time. No clock or watch in the world keeps true time. The only thing in all the world that does keen time lne eartn itself and its changeless rota "on. So the clock Is constantly compared with the true time derived from star or sun. An instrument called a transit, or. In th . of the observatory, a meridian circle, la used for this work, and for the reason that the woVk it does is so lndisnenaahla If la reaiiy this simple Instrument which Is the nosi important In the whole institution no not only the mighty 26-lneh refractor impressive and picturesoue aa it la Th. ii.ermian circle Instrument Is a telescope of moderate size and power, mounted on hear ings or trunnion which point to the true easi ana west. The teleseone hr.,ra points alway at the north and south or great cirole of heavens between h. north and- south; in other words, it Is uPn th" meridian of Washington "uw, oDservatlons for 150 yeara have pro- "ironomers with many tablea and ......... uaia. we know to a hair Just the exact Instant when a certain atar-any one or hundreds of star termed "fiinn.m.ti atars because their "hour angle" with the vernal equinoctial point ha been accurately dotermined-wlll crosa the meridian of any given place. So. If at the Instant that it does cross a certain meridian, we note the Ume the clock gives for that meridian, we know the error of the clock. Thla error, or rate, as It is called. Is fairly constant. w niie we can't make clocks that keep time with the stars, they do. pretty well, keep -... ...in memselves and lose or gain an 7" """"i oay arter day. But this rate uUC vary a little, and It la this little varia tlon whloK fh. i " "o-ervauon on the star tun eciB, P'!ann.ll.. . V , corrected by thla standard clock are two time-sendlna- owu. i h. main building of the observatory. There are two, so that if one breaks down, time sun pe sent out. Every day, .u,0 noon, eastern time, the trunk i ii. postal and Western Union Telegraph companies are cleared of all other business, and, Instead of th curlou. ....xiure or dots and dashes which ar. m... sages, the sounders In the main offlcea of the country begin to beat out aeconds. At the end of every minute of the five minutes u.ure it mere Is a short wait nf fiv. onds. And Just before noon, for ten seo oi.ds, the sounders all atoD beatm ..rf, And then, Just on the stroke of noon, the ... oegin to chatter hard, a long roll. Noon . i.ere. ine sun Is at the top of Its dally wVU..a ... wasnington. A new lease haa been given the life of tlme.Th World luoay. GREAT CHANGE IN ONE WEEK W. II, Thomas Notice n Materia Growth In Cora Darin Week II Is A nay. w. it. j nomas, Just back from a ten daya' trip to New York City, declares he noticed a wonderful change In the corn crop between hla trio east and return. "All the way through Ohio, Indiana, III! nols and Iowa," said Mr. Thomas, "the crop looked remarkably well as I returned Heavy ralna and a week's growth In the Interval had worked wonders. Eastern pea pie are feeling good over Improved crop prospects, although the shutting down of some cotton and woolen mills Is th causa of some concern. If you have unytmng to s?U or trade, advertise It In The live Want Ad columns and get quick reaulta. A Mayor Gaynor Out of Danger Doctors Do Not Intend to Issue Any Further Bulletins on Hit Condition. NEW YORK. Aug. 22--Myor Oaynor had a good night and hla physicians said this mornlne- thnt ha aeemed atrnna-er than ever. The mayor Jokingly remarked that no wthat he had a march on hla doctors and walked a few steps, hehoped to In-dtila-a In hla fnvnrlta avarrla everv da.v. The doctros anticipate Issuing no further bulletins on the mayor condition. DES MOINES CHIEF ALL RIGHT Attorneys for A a 1 1-Ha loon I.eaarne Ad mit They Have Not Made n Caae. DES MOINES, Aug. 22.-he city today re- Instated George Yeager as chief of police. The resolution of reinstatement asolved Mr. Yeager fro mthe charge of maladministra tion as filed by the Iowa Anti-Saloon league. The hearing, which lasted all ot last week, waa sensational, but attorneys for the prosecution admitted at the conclu sion that they had not made a case against the chief of police. Benson A daughter waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Connor Monday, August IS. Mrs. H. C. Ilolhrook anent laat Wednes day in Omaha aa a guest of her friends. Miss Katherlna Cassldv haa rone to San born, la., where she will spend some time visiting. The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will meet at the church on next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen N orris left lnut Tueariav for O'Nell, Neb., where ahe will join her sister on a visit. Mr. and Mra. A. R Ruth returned on Monday from a week's visit with relative ln Elkhorn. Mra. Henntn Wulff haa returned home from a to weeks viait with relative In Kennard, Neb. A. Shroeder of Bloumlngton. 111., waa a guest at the home of Harry Grove during the last week. Mr. and Mra Mannv antartalnao at dlnn.r last VVedneadav In honor nt Ta Oulnlan of Blair, Neb. The Presbyterian Ladlea' Aid society will meet in the church basement next Wednes day afternoon. Mr. A. l)OVa hA- rati.rna hla homa In Imogene. la., after a faw riava' vlalt at the Segan i'..re. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Miuin war. a-u.ata at dinner at the home of friends ln Omaha last Wednesday. Mr. .and Mra. Jamaa Walah l.fr nn Wednesday mornlna- for a thr.a montlta' stay on the coast. City Clerk E. A. Stla-r left last Tuesday evening for a two weeks' trip, to Thayer, .uv., buu wie Boutn, Mra. L. M. Rlmnnnn haa MhintMl . r Vt.r home in Florence after a few daya' visit wun relatives ln Benson. Ward Walsh Ik mwnillnr a two wmkl' vacation ln the Rocky mountains, visiting various pleasure resorts. F. L. McClelland waa akan n St Bernard' hospital last week for treatment for a nerve ui breakdown. MrS. C. C. Raav.r. .nn t,, h. la"?r part of the week from a few days' mm relatives in Uncoln. Mr. and Mrs. Andr.ui tw. ha... Ht,,, home frcm Bryan, O., where they pent two '..ui.iua v.mung ineir daughter. AIT. and Mm. A . .a.k hav. mnlA 4hAlr ho'a" Kititoiihiiist to a man from Blair, " ..i i.mno xK'iihon nis noma. Messrs. Elbert and Ran 7lmm.rraan nf re'nB- "Pnt last Sunday visiting at-- the " .....nerman noma in fcienaon. Mr. and Mm. P n tiniiu nt u.w.,,.... Neb., arrived last Sunday to be guests at u.o .mum ui r. ana Airs. A. z. jjeacn. Misses Thalma. anri Tntu nmhh an Harvey Grubb have gone to Hastings. Neb., to spend the next two weeks visiting. Miss Elizabeth Mcrinlr. r.lnrn.,1 In h.r home In Chicago last Saturday after a tew weeks' visit at the home of P. J. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Pnrhal.v entertained at dinner last Sunday ln honor of Miss Kuth Shields and Lee Hulf of Council Bluffs. A number of nennln from R.nann want to Florence last week to take in th reunion and old settlers' picnic, held In that place. Charles O. Collala who haa anant tha laat three months ln Iklmnn vlalim rnlatlvea. left last Tuesday for a trip to Honolulu. Mrs. N. J. Colson and daua-hter.i Lorene. returned last Wednesday from a three weeks' visit ln different cleles in Missouri. Miss Mary Osborne, who him be.n visit ing at the home it Mi. and Mrs. O. Ager, leu for her homo in Broken Bow, Neb., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Seattle entertained at rilnn.r for Mr. and Mrs. David Milla and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Omaha during the last week. Mr. and Mr. JoseDh. Lowe. Mr. and Mm MoCrary and Mra. Leo Luick ha.ve returned irom aioux City, where they made a trip in an automcbll. Mr. P. .1. Flynn entertained a aurDrise party .t her home last Tuesday evening in honor ot her guest. Miss Elizabeth Mc Uulre of CMcago. Mrs. J. N. Horton entertained at dinner last Friday In honor of her nephew, Horace Horton ot Fort Smith, Ark. , Cover were laid for six guests. The Benson Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. William Zimmerman last Thursday aucrnoon. Mr. Parker waa tna leader of th program. Mlssea Lucille and Jeanetta Truck.v and Charles Truckey left last week for Daven port, la., where they will visit the re mainder of the vacation. Misses U'Hh ttU4 i.fCli McUulra enter tained at'lun". Sunday evvnlng in honor of Mia Elizabeth riegulr of Chicago. Cover .vera laid for five guest. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Raber entertained thirteen guests at dinner last Saturday in honor of their visitors, Mrs. Emma Bene dict and daughter, Cora, of Uloversvllle, n. y. The Methodist Ladles' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. E. K. Hoffman next Wednesday afternoon, when a uro gram and lunch will fill the afternoon's session. Mrs. Emma Benedict and daughter, Cora, of Gloversvllle, N. V., and Fred Zimmer man of Fort Dodge, la., who have been guests at the Zimmerman home, have left for their homes. The Ladle' Missionary and Aid society ot the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. John McUulre last Thursday, a week. After the business session ice cream and cake were served. Frank Carmlcheal' father of th Benson & Carmlcheal real istat firm died on UeuneaUuy frcin uil-'oriertition for anoenrtl. cltia at the Wlxo MemuMal hospital. Mr. Carmtcneal wa well known in Benson. Last Thursday the directors of the golf meet at Denver gave the next (1D11) tourna ment to the Omaha Country club, with Frank J. Hoel as secretary and Mesur. Foye and Lindsay on the board of directors. A petition signed by about 800 citizens of Benson requesting the division of the city Into two voting precincts has been filed with the county commlnsloners, with Mili tary avenue and Main street a precinct boundaries. Clarence Cone and Mis Helen Rvne of Omaha were married last Wednesday at the home or the bride a parents. Mr. Cone is a nephew, of Mrs. Brown Grove of Benson and himself lived on McKlniey street for a number of years, so Is well known In this place. The funeral services of Mr. Laura Don aldson, who died last Tuesday at the Meth odist hospital, at the age of SO years, was held Thursday afternoon at her late home. Rev. Mr. Alack of the Methodist church officiated. Interment was at Mount Hope cemetery. Laat Monday while moving furniture in Benson fur A. C. Kaufman, the express man, A. It. Sheppard of Omaha dropped dead from heart failure. Dr. Hall was sum. moned, but death waa Instant, and the coroner took charge of th body. Mr. Shep pard lived at 1M Jaynea street. Mrs. Henry Baker was hostess to th Jolly Thirteen club last Tuesday evening, the affair being a farewell to the hostess, who leaves soun for her new home In th west. A souvenir spoon was presented to her and a dainty supper served. Mrs. Yar ton won th prlsa ot th evening. GOVERNOR IS STILL HOPEFUL Claimi to Have Late Information to . Hi. Favor. MAY DECIDE FOR RECOUNT Claim lie Mar Da Abla to Threw Oat Douarla and Otoe Conntle I Otoe Coantlea y Want eX ant. A J Btoecker Ma) ton (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Aug. 21.-Speclal.)-aovernor Shallenberger figured hlmaeif practically winner late thl afternoon, based on a mes sage from Frontier county that his majority would be Increased In that county at Uat 100. At th noon hour the governor figured that he waa only thlrty-lx behind Dahl man. These figure the executive l ulng to count himself In have been wired to him from friend In the varloua countrle and late . today he had received message, bo aid. from every county ln the stat. Tha governor doe not Intend to glv up the fight until every legal .means I ex hausted to mak him a winner. Should the returns how that he ha been de feated by a small vote h will ask for recount In Douglaa county and possibly In Otoe county. He believe that many vote cast in those two countl houid have been thrown out Instead ot counted for Dahlman. He has been told so, n said, by friends in Douglaa county that many ballot on which both Dahlman and Lynch, a republican were voted for were counted for each of them, ln Oto county the governor' Information I to th effect that many votea for Hayward and Dahlman were counted. The governor figure that Dahlman got at least 16,000 or 20.000 republican votes and therefore It Is his duty aa the head of the democratic party to aee to It that the rlghta of democracy are protected, so ho will ask for a recount In those countle. In Lancaater many ballot were thrown out because the voter marked Dahlman and some republican while In one precinct In Dodge county fifteen Dahlman ballot were said to have been thrown out for the am reason. Because of knowledge A he has on these countle the governor be- ft lievea that the practice of jumping across 1 another party has been generally over the state. Secretary Fur and Arthur Mullen hav been with the governor all day and they have gone over the law book very indus triously to ee Just where to begin, hould It be decided definitely to appeal to th courts. The report that Stoecker ln Doug laa county Intended asking for a recount Interested the governor very ,'rich and If Stoecker atarts the ball, the governor will get in and push It along. The governor wa very much put out today by receipt of new from one of hi very dear and helpful ministerial friend, who aaid he voted for Dahlman because he believed It would haaten county option and prohibition. Mr. Bryan apent a few hour at horns , today and left thl afternoon to continue his Chautauqua engagement. Not having Information regarding the nomination of a democratlo candidate for governor h would make no statement politically. Declination May Be t'nnecesenry. It eems to be the general belief of thos who have been looking over the return of the election that If Victor Wilson will wait a little while befor declining; to b a candidate on the sama ticket with Dahl man he may b spared the "trouble of Issu ing a withdrawal statement. However; on the official return reported to the secre tary of stat Wilson 1 making a very creditable showing against Ben Hayden. But these returns do not Include Douglaa and Lancaster counties, where, Hnydon ran strong. The twenty-eight countle whlft have officially made returns lve Huydn ' fa total of 2,612 votes and Wilson 8,412- Call of Supreme Conrt. Following Is a list of case which will b called for hearing at the session of th supreme court commencing Tuesday, tember 20. 1910: V For hearing Tuesday, September 20 Stat against Ball, Original; Ward against 10111 day, Custer; city of Kearney against city water company, Buffalo; Lewis against Darr, Dawson. For hearing Wednesday, September 21 Jurgens against Jurgens, Franklin; Little against state, Dawes; Wilson against state, Brown; Uutschow against Ramser, Wash ington; State ex rel. Barron agalnat Neff, Scott's Bluff; White against state, Boone. For hearing Thursday, September 22 Dundee Realty company against Leavltt, Blair against Kingman Implement com- -pany, Leldy against Storz Brewing com pany, yelser ngmnst Broadwell, ward against Aetna Lire insurance company, Young against Rohrbuugh, Douglas. For hearing Friday, September 23 Camp bell against Luebben (Re-argument), Phoenix Mutual Lite Insurance company against city of Lincoln (submitted under Rule 2), Tomson against Iowa Stat Travel ing Men' association, Ward agaln?rtclty of Lincoln (submitted under Rule 2). Lan caster; Anderson against McDonald, Uosper. Proposed Call. The following I a proposed assignment of cases for hearing at the aesslon com mencing Monday, October 8, 1810: Kui'Dgewelt against Klrbv. Madison: . Central Coal and Cok company against ( Lewis, Wayne; Brown against Webster' LancaMter; Iowa Hog and Cattle Powder v company against Ford, Webster; White against Musser, Sheridan; Ritchie against Illinois Central Railroad company, Doug las; Welch against Adams, Douglas; Dugan against county of Cedar, Cedar; Blenklorn Broa. against Rogers, Cedar; Anhorn against Isak, Boyd; county of Hamilton agalnat Cunningham, Hamilton; county of Hamilton against Aurora National bank. Hamilton; Reams against Cloplne, Frank Un; Watera against Hardt, Saline; Glrard Trust company against Paddock, Dawes: Trauerman against Nebraska Land and Feeding company. Cherry; Des Moines Bridge and Iron Works against Marxen & Rokahr, Seward; Van Patton against O'Brien, Dundy; Kruce against Johnson, Douglas; Westing against Chicago, Bur lington & Qulncy Railroad company, Kear ney; Yensen against Chicago, Burlington St Qulncy Railroad company, Kearney; Holmes against state, Harlan; Morrison against state, Pierre; Huett against atst3, Lancaster; Johnson against stat Lancaster; Johnson against State, Douglas; Bur nett aga.nst state, r'neips; Johns against state, Seward; Hanks against stata. Dawea; Crltser against state, Franklin; Alt against state. Hall. Nebraska Ken Note. SEWARD The case of Seward county against the Seward base bnll league team lor playing nase nan on nunnay wa yes terday dismissed by County Attorney Leavens at defendants' cost. BEWAIll)-When James Dahlman spok In Seward Saturday before the Drlmarv election, no democrat could be Induced i introduce him. Finally Henry "Sunshine Srhleh of Utlca did the act. Surely Seward democrats can expect no favor In event of Dahlman election. When Governor Shallenberger apoke here on .Monday night before the primary election, lie said in hla talk In the courthouse square that "You could not buy a German with a glass n tH-tr." This was misunderstood, purp.iselft by many, and lost him many vote next day, as it was said he had said, "You can I buy a Oerinan with a glass of beer." I FL'LI.BRTON Th eleventh annual aea- lun of the Fullerton Chautaurjua assembly opened last evening with a larir. and en thusiastic crowd In attendance. About 100 reriinnt tenis were already occupied by campers, while many of the concession were open for business. At 7:30 the Fuller ton concert band, resplendent In handsome new uniforms, rendered a fine concert. Mayor K. C. Knudaon delivered th addres of welcome. The Columbia Tennesseean Jubilee singer gave a concert, which wan 1 1 ra.tt.o1 1' K l rr ....!,,. 1 1- II " aV Harmon of Lincoln open his round ta'tjjT After a concert this afternoon by tn Columbia Tennesseeans I r. H. V. Adam lll deliver a lecture. This evening Mo hammyd All of Punjab, India, will present his Ire Hire, "India's Millions," a lecture picturing his observations In India la hi earlier yeara