TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY KEE: JUNE
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
MARTIN HITS COURT DECREE
Attorney General of Nebraska Ar
raigns Bate Decisions.
SATS STRIKE AT TWO-CENT LAW
Addrraalaa- Lincoln Commercial Clab,
State Official Declares aaborm
, Decision la Revolat loaary in
Ite Entire Effect.
(From a. Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. June 10-Ppecial Tflmnni.)
Recent decisions by federal courts In rail
road rate caaea and Involving what Gov
ernor Aldrlch and others of the state
administration believe la encroachment of
the federal judiciary authority upon the
powers of the states were scathingly ar
raigned by Attorney General diant G.
Martin today In a noun-day a!dress before
the Lincoln Comnie r I a 1 club.
The state official took for the theme of
his discourse the Sanborn decision In the
Minnesota rate cases wherein It waa de
cided that state authority over lntra-state
rates was limited becauae of the effect
of auch legislation upon Interstate rates.
Attorney General Martin aald tn part:
The decision In the Minnesota rate case
la revolutionary In the extreme, 1'eople
who romprenend Its far-reaching eftct
upon the rights of the state are astounded.
If congress had brought forth a measure
which struck down the right of the states
to regulate their Internal commerce, every
state In the union would have . been
This decision Is revolutionary because
It holds that the Minnesota rate reduc
tions, though applying . nly to commerce
within the state. Interfere with Interstate
commerce, and, hence, violate the federal
constitution. For over 10U vears. the su
preme court of the I'nited States has held
that the states had exclusive control over
their Internal commerce. During all that
, time, practically ail railroad regulation
emanated from the states and not from
the general government.
Judicial af. n sense
"Rate-making la a lt-glslative function,"
declares the author of the opinion. What
nonsense to say that rate-making la a
legislative function, and then proceed as a
court to declare every rate so made void
r OM or aJI the reasons in the catalogue,
what rate fixed by a state legislature has
been upheld by a federal court? What
the name of the Judge of the federal
district or circuit court who has yet found
a legislative made rate which he has seen
lit to uphold? judge McPherson held that
I the effect of the Missouri law was to con
I fUcate the property of the railroads. Judge
f Wndevanter held the same, as to the law
f Arkansas. Judge Sanborn, sitting with
others, held that the Oklahoma law was
taking railroad properties without Just
compensation, ana now reiterates the same
, thing with reference to the law of Minne
sota. The facts are. these acta by the legis
' laturea are being struck down as fast as
they reach the federal judiciary. In very
recent years rate reductions In North Da
kota. South Dakota. Arkansas, Missouri.
Oklahoma, and Minnesota have all met a
similar fate. These states constitute an
empire In extent and contain a population
cf over ten million people. Are these
people Ignorant, malicious, or anarchistic?
No; they are ltelllgent, fair-minded,
and patriotic as any people on earth. It
Is a condition and not a theory that con
fronts them. These people know and have
known for a third of a century that they
have been victimised by the public car
riers. They know that- they have been,
and now are, even with the reduced rates
In effect, the victims of still extortionate
freight rates as compared to adjoining
states. These people know, as do all the
people of the country, that the railroads
have never prospered In their history like
they have tn the last two years. Yet, In
the face of this well known fact, every
legislative- act designed to prevent extortionate-rates
has been stricken down by
the federal courts on at least one of two
grounds that It waa either non-compensatory
or confiscatory. This reaulta from
the adoption of an erroneous method of
valuing railroad property and of appor
tioning operating expenses as between
tats and Interstate business.
' Disregarded Evidence.
I am Informed that the railway commis
sion of Minnesota spent about tlOO.OuO In
si
ir
r
making a physical valuation ui tne rail
road properties; every rail and every tie
' tkn Into pnniMriitlnn Th rjtault
f this valuation was presented to the
referee In the Minnesota cases In the form
of evidence: What did he do with It?
He brushed It aside and took In Its place
the testimony of real estate men. Intro
duced by the companies, as to the value
of their terminal properties. These real
estate men from Minneapolis and Bt. Paul,
fixed the values so high that any rate
could be 'proved confiscatory because It
would not permit a return based on such
valuation. The circuit court adopted the
findings of this referee and declared him
"a master learned In the law." I don't
rail mm mat. l warn cms niasier learned
n the law to state the reason why he
Saw fit to reject the testimony offered by
the state based on a large expenditure of
state funds In obtaining a physical valua
tion of Minnesota railroads, and then aduut
the testimony of two real estate men
brought forth by the railroad companies,
Vhlch I understand to be a fact. An ex-
JuanaUon of why It waa necessary to reject
he testimony of the stale and adopt that
Vf the companies on this point would be
tnore helpful and Instructive than a repe
tition of such generalities as the one
which reads, "that which la not supreme
tnust yield to that which la supreme." Is
It any wonder that the Wall Street Jour
nal declares that this decision Is "Invalu
able." which means, of course, that It Is
exceedingly precious? , . .
There Is no doubt but that the testi
mony produced by the Minnesota Railroad
commission was the fairest and most
equitable, concerning the value of railroad
properties, which' was Introduced before
the referee who tried the case. This was
a acknowledged by the greatest authority In
r"Amerlca on the subject of railroad con
struction and maintenance. 1 refer to Mr.
Julius Kruttschnitt of fhlcagj. In testi
fying In the Chicago. Itock Island & Pa
cific Railway oomi any case on July 1-',
luia. which case Is now pending In the fed
eral court of thi state and Involves the
validity of our S-eent passenger fare law
and the freight rate reduction law, which
were passed by the legislature of 17. this
distinguished expert said:
Valuation Plan.
, ' "I have been making a study cf this
question of railroad valuation for a num
ber of years, and particularly In the last
two years, and 1 have obtained the reports
. of those state commlnaluns that have val
, wed railroad properties and have studied
them, and after looking over all of them
It seemed to me that tue plitn adopted by
' the Minnesota State commission n the
falreet or any mat lias oeen oromm in ray
attention. The plan 1s contained In a clr
sular, as I remember It. of Dwlxht Mor
gan, who was the expert (employed by
them to make the valuation, and It seemed
to me to be the most comprehensive, most
inricai and fairest to both Interests of any
that I knew of. It seemed to me to be
: particularly free from attuck If used In
i defending railroad t-ults. because Mr. M' r-
gan was an employe of a state body and
1 certainly could not be accused by the pub
lic of prejudice or partisanship, and I have
found very lew or nu views, u any, uiu
could not pretty cordially endorse and
accept as my own "
Th. fed.ral courts have. In pari.
adopted the revenue theory for assigning
iha value or rauiou i'iuiitio i
. .. tn various clashes of business and In
apportioning operating -xpenses. This Is
a theorv aponored by the railroads, and
when fully applied Is so vicious In Its na
ture that It enable the companies to de
feat any rate established by a state. Had
k. Minnesota rates been twice a high
as fixed by the legislature, still tinder this
revenue theory the oompinlea would have
beep able to prove inein wnincniurj.
v Belmont Postoff ice
Robbed Friday Night
CRAWPORIX Neb.. June 10 (Special
Telegram. )-The postofflce at Belmont,
thirteen miles southeast of here, waa en
tered and robbed last night, One hundred
dollars In cash, a book of money orders.
tim checks ard severs! Vlrs of shoes
era takes. Fred Wendt is postmaster and
tperetee a ganeral merchandise store In
waneeito "tin the Boeiofttce. There
u tha renters.
Commencement
at York College
Fifty-Three Students Take Degrees
at Institution After Success
ful Year.
TORK. Neb., June 10 Special. The
series of exercises Incident to the closing
of the year at Tork college began on the
evening of June 1 with an oratorical con
test,' in which Miss Zelma Btollar of Tork
won the gold medal. The evenings of
June 2 and 1 were devoted to the closing
recitals by the piano and voice depart
ments. June 4 Dr. William E. Schell. who
has been president of the college for four
teen years, preached the baccalaureate
sermon in the morning, and In the after
noon Rev. ii Kasey of Hastings spoke
on the anniversary of the Christian asso
ciations. Monday evening waa the occasion of the
anniversary of the literary societies of the
college, and Tuesday evening was given
over to the senior class. Thursday Judge
V. 8. Ouyer of Kansas Cfty, Kan-, gave
the commencement oration on the subject,
"The New Civic Era"
There were fifty-three graduates for the
year, to whom diplomas were presented by
President Schell. On the following persons
degrees were conferred:
Doctor of divinity, Thomas Osborn, Fair
field, la.; James 8. Kendall, Dayton, O.;
master of arts, Fannie Blanche Bagg,
York, Neb.; bachelor of arts, Eugene A.
Bishop. Effle Mabel Cllne, Charlie Fergu
son Feemster. Robert E. Getty. Ralph E.
Lnds, William C. Noll and Clarence G.
Trout; master of accounts. Grant A. Karns,
Kmma Uroelx Feemster and Eva May
Htuckey completed the advanced course In
the normal department
Those completing the teachers' course
and the academy are:
J. Earl Axtelt. W. Charlee Bucy, Ford
Davidson, Wayne Graham. Stella 8.
Jerome. Robert J. Leth. Lester M. Mason,
Bernard G. Regler, Robert B. Relnhart.
Christopher Ryder. C. K. Thlessen. J. O.
Thlessen, Joseph S. Whelan. Helen L.
Ankeny, Grace E. Bacon, Edan M. Blair,
Mary R. Bucy. Minnie Couch, Rosa M.
Groels, Erma E. Ingerson, Carrie M. John
son, Gertrude V. Johnson. Ethel Gave
Tucker, Iva Lee Makeever, Hasel D.
Rogers, Minnie Elvira bteven, Zula M.
Johns.
The following received diplomas from
the business department:
Hans P. Beck, Clara E. Crumbllss, Her
bert L. Drum, LeRoy E. Holmes. Clarence
Earl Jenkins, Earl L. Jenkins, Walter W.
Rice, Glenn R. Walkup, Ora Gladys Craig,
Harry E. Gray, Mabel A. Keyes. Percy L.
Munro, Mayola D. Propst. Blanche L.
Bid well. Merle Opal Washburn.
Tork college has closed a good year. The
number of adult students was 433. Another
building will be erected during the sum
mer. Nearly all of the faculty will re
main for the coming year. This Is the
twenty-first year of the institution's his
tory and the best of them all. The sum
mer term will open on June'l'1 1,1 '
NEW CHURCHJOR BEATRICE
Removal af Pastor of t'alted Breth.
reu Cfcarch Divides the Cos-
BEATRICE. Neb., June 10.-(Spec!aJ.)-The
removal of Rev. James A- Smith from
the pastorate of the United Brethren
church here by a committee appointed to
try him on five seoarate counts, will asi.
suit In the organisation of a new church
in this city. A committee from the church
held a meeting last evening and perfected
plans for a new society. These will be
submitted and voted upon at a meeting
of the congregation to be held Bunday
morning In the Lyric theatre. It Is pro
! posed that the new church will be without
ecclesttastlcal power or authority, and
that the congregation will have absolute
control over all matters pertaining to the
church. Many of the United Brethren con
gregation believe that Mr. Smith was re
moved without just cause, and thev will
assist him In organising the new church.
ine graduating exercises of the Reati-io
High school were held In the Paddock
Opera house last evening before a I
audience. The address to the claaa. which
numbered fifty-two, was given by Rev.
F. Roach of Lincoln. The Hiilr.m
were presented by H. A. Thompson, presi
dent or the Board of Education.
A local nest of Owls waa organized hr
last evening with a membership of about
-a. mesa orncra wma i.-h i
8. Kellley. president; B. H. Oden. vice
president; R. B. Klmback. invocatnr: wil.
llam Hauensteln, secretary; Dr. J. I. Mc
Olrr. treasurer; E. F. Lang, warden; A. B.
Clark. Inside sentinel; outside sentinel, C.
R. Rock; H. D. Waldena and Carl Scott-
trustees.
Dr. Byron E. Antman of Cheney. Kan..
and Miss Orpha Potts were married Thurs
day at the home of the bride's parents.
r. ana Mrs. a L. Potts, southeast of
Cortland. Rev. L. D. Toung of Beatrice,
officiating. After a wedding trio of a few
days through the west the young couple
win taxe up their residence at Cheney.
AUDITORIUM FOR WEST POINT
Committee will Decla Solleltlag
Panda for Fifteen Thoaaand
Dollar Btraetare.
WEST POINT. Neb.. June m-fSneelal
A soliciting committee of ten has been
named to secure the necessary 115,000 to
enable the Cadet band to erect an audi.
tori urn at West Point. The committee will
commence their work Monday and from
present Indications and promises received
the raising of this amount will be accom.
pllfhed In a ahort time.
The strong winds of ths last thrwi t.v.
coupled with the Intense heat, has had .
harmful effect upon the small grain
throughout this territory. Rust Is apparent
In some fields. Potatoes are suffering
somewhat although with a sreedv rain th.
damage will be overcome. All vegetation
is badly wilted during the day time, but
usually recovers Its tone by mornlna. Po.
tatoea especially show the effect of the
warm, dry spell.
M J. Hughes has purchased from Frank
Cejda the eighty acres of land adiolnin.
the city of West Point on the south and
east and will plat the tract Into acre and
live-acre lots.
Marriage licenses have been Issued dur
Ing the week to the following inu,
Henry Low and Miss Elsie Peters of
Bflrlbner; Conrad Ernests and Miss Kit..
beth Nelmann, Emiel Br tuner and Miss
piucaenscnmiai; Wlinam Gerken
ana -Miss Agnes Schlferl: John Bchulikum
and Miss Marie Mauer; Adolph Brockman
and Miss Verna Niemann and to James
Mahaugh and Miss Bertha Trask
Geneva.
of
Extensive preparations are being made
for the celebration of Independence ri
In Cuming county at St. Charles Thl lo
cality la the scene of the first settlement
of the county fifty-six years sgo. It
five miles southwest of West Point
the center of a rich agricultural rnri.m
and has ample facilities for the celebration
of an old-fashioned Fourth.
Ths ICay tt tag Situation-fees Waat Ada.
KNOX ASKS JBOUT CLAIMS
Secretary of State Inquires Further
About Anti-Greek Riots.
AMBASSADOR PRESSING THE CASE
Good Roads Meetlag at York Wedaea
day to Draw II l Crowds Earl
Kerr Severely Iajared at
I.laeoln.
(From a Staff Correspondent-)
LINCOLN, June 10 tSpeclal.) Secre
tary of Ptste Knox has written to Gov
ernor Aldrlch from Washington, for ths
latest information In regard to the claims
of several foreign citizens injured either
In person or holdings durlngs during the
anti-Greek riot which occurred In South
Omaha In February 19109. The total of
the claims amount to nearly $248,000 and
were presented during the administration
of Governor Rhsllenberger through am
bassadors of foreign countries, whose sub
jects alleged they were damaged. They
came to the governor through the depart
ment of state st Washington. They wers
referred to Attorney General W. T. Thomp
son, who was then In office. Mr. Thomp
son WTOte an opinion holding that the
state of Nebraska was In no way respon
sible as claimed by the department of
state, but that the county and local of
ficers of Douglas county were clothed with
authority to quell riots and If they did
not do their duty the county should be
held responsible for damages.
Nothing' mohe was heard of the matter
after that decision, but now the secretary
of state at Washington asks for Infor
mation as to the present status of ths
matter so that he may file a report with
the ambassador of Austria-Hungary, who
has renewed his request for reparation for
Injuries Inflicted upon the subjects of his
nation.
Governor Aldrlch has referred the re
quest for the latest Information to Attor
ney General Martin, who has written to
County Attorney English asking whether
or not suits have been commenced In
court by Individuals Injured and whether
or not any such suits are still pending or
have been disposed of.
Roads Meetlag; at York.
Fifteen to twenty automobile loads of
people, business men from this city, will
go to Tork Saturday to attend the good
roads meeting, which will be held there
on that day. Stops will be made at all
of the towns en route and short visits
will be paid to the business men.
Insnranee Ckssge Made.
The Union Fire Insurance company of
this city passed Into the control of the
owners of the Woodman Fire Insurance
company. The old board of directors
resigned yesterday and new ones took
charge of the company todav. Inrinrit i
-the number are C. J. Bills, A. H. Arm
strong, Wlllard Kimball and J. W. Walt,
all of this city. The change In the con
trol, according to one of the retiring of
ficials, was due to the fact that most
of the owners of the former company were
desirous of retiring from bualneaa .
seevral of them were compelled to wlth-
araw on account of HI health.
Barl Kerr Iajared.
Earl Kerr waa aerinuatv it nt e. .n
Injured this mominc hr falling t,iw.eil
feet with a city lighting pole, from which
WM enaeavonng to ..remove the wire
preparatory to movinc th ni rn.
panion. William DeBord. who was on the
poie witn mm at the time, was less seri
ously injured and was able to be removed
to his home. Both the Injured men were
removed to the Sunlight sanitarium, a
short distance from the accident aiut
attended by City Physician Borglum and
nea.un tjrncer spealman.
Kerrs Injuries are nronnunrH - i
ous. He fell on the under aide of the heavy
o mm sunerea a rracture of both legs
at the thighs, a fracture at the base of
the skull and Internal Injuries the extent
of which cannot as yet be told. The phv
slcians express hope for his recovery. De
Bord suffered only a severely bruised
shoulder.
Can Law Violation. j
Suit was brouirht as-nlnat r a um..
and J. L. Kirlln, both of Garrison. Neb.
for violating the can law and having In
ineir possession cream rana helonintr
different creamery comnanUa mrA
same for other purposes than the carrying
oi miiH ana cream. Complaint Was filed
against these parties by the deputy food,
drug and dairy commissioner In the county
court of Butler county and Mr. Miller
and Mr. Kirlln both appeared before the
court and each pleaded guilty and were
fined 15 and costs each.
First Case for New Board.
Nicola Galoro and Josenh rnnm
Italians, who were convicted of shooting
witn intent to kill snd were sentenced to
six years In the state penitentiary,' after
a fight at Uehllng. have annlled tn n-
ernor Aldrlch for a pardon. The executive
nas aecidea to put the matter In the hands
of the newly created Board of Pardons.
which will come Into power July 7. One
of the members of the new advisory
board Is an Italian, E. G. Maggl. and he
with other members will consider th ...
as one of the first to be taken up under
tne new act.
Home Encampment for Gaard.
The two days' home encampment decided
upon by the military board of the Ne
braska National Guard at Its meeting held
some time ago will be inaugurated during
the coming week. Each of the companies
will take a couple of days of military duty
and practice shooting between this time
snd the state encampment, which la to be
held near Omaha the latter part of Sep
tember, and will be In charge of one of the
officers detailed from headquarters.
NEWS NOTES FROM FREMONT
County Coramtsaloaers Meet with
Hoards from Waaklagtoa and
f olfax Coantles.
FREMONT. Neb.. June 10. -(Special. )-
The county board has been In session
this week and In spite of the hot weather
transacted considerable bualneas. Cuming
township wss divided into two road dis
tricts. The matter of the proposed new
bridge over the Elkhorn, northeast of
town, waa sstlsfartorily adjusted at
Joint session with the Washington county
commissioners and the ditch In the western
part of ths county snd eastern Colfax was
approved by the boards of both counties.
A survey and estimate of the cost was
ordered.
James Quartung of Pes Moines. Ia., has
been elected by the school board to sue
ere a J Tor. tt. c Welker. who goes to
Chadron aa principal of the high school.
Prof. Quartung will have charge of the
English department.
Kev. Thomas Bllhet of the Methodist
Episcopal church haa received a call from
the Methodist church at Beatrice at
largely Increased salary. Hla parishioners
are anxious to have him remain In Fre
mont where he has been very successful.
Ths Beatrice ehurch hag a membership of
100.
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
BREAKS NECK BY FALL
Albert Erlekaoa I ambles Backward
Dowa Stepa aad Laads oa
Head at Llaeela.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 10 tSpeclal.) Falling
backward down three steps and striking
with great force on a cement sidewalk,
Albert Erickson, a high school youth 1
years old, was killed this morning at his
home In this city.
Toung Erickson was standing In the
kitchen talking to his mother leaning with
his back to a screen door. eH had just
said something tu a brother who was also
In the room wnen without any warning he
tumbled backward out through the door
and down onto the walk. According to his
relatives he struck with his enttrs weight
on his head and his neck wsa broken by
the fall. He was unconscious when picked
up and physicians believe that he died
Immediately.
CALL FOR CONVENTION OUT
Reaablleaa State Committee Issses
Formal Notice of Gathering; at
8BB Members
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 10 Special. )-The fol
lowing notice has been Issued by the re
publican state oentral committee:
The republicans of the state of Nebraska
are hereby called to meet In convention in
the city of Lincoln on Tuesday. July 25,
lfll. at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of
adopting a platform and selecting a state
central committee and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The convention will be made up of dele
gates chosen by the respective counties
of the state at the regular delegate county
convention In the manner provided by law,
apportioning one delegate for each ISO
votes, or majority fraction thereof, cast
at the 1908 election for O. C. Bell, repub
lican nominee for presidential lector. Bald
apportionment entitles the several counties
to the following representation in said
convention:
Adams 13IJohnson S
Antelope 12 Kearney
Manner 11 Keith t
Blaine l'Keya Paha 3
Boone UIKlmball 1
Box Butte 4' Knox 1?
Boyd
: Lancaster ....
.... 56
Brown ....
Buffalo ...
Burt
Butler ....
.. 4! Lincoln
.. 17' Logan
.. 13 Loup
.. : McPherson "...
.. H Madison
.. ir Merrick
.. Si Morrill
.. 7 Nance
.. 3 Nemaha
.. 13 Nuckolls
.. SlOtoe
. , 9' Pawnee
.. 19 Perklna
.. 6!Phelpa
.. : Pierce
.. II Platte
.. 1 Polk
.. Red Willow...
.. 16 Richardson ...
.. W Rock
.. 31 Saline
.. 121 Sarpy
.. 7i Saunders
.. 7IScott Bluff...
.. 9'Keward
.. 251Sheridan
.. 2' Sherman ......
.. 219iou
.. 31 Stanton
.. HThayer
.. BIThomas
.. lKIThurston
.. U'Valley
.. 71 Washington ..
.. 2 Wavna
.... 10
.... 1
.... 2
.... 2
.... 14
.... S
... S
... 7
.... 11
... 10
... 15
... 10
... 2
... 10
.... 7
... 11
... S
... .
... 14
... 3
... 14
... (
... 15
... 6
... 13
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cherry ....
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax ....
Cuming ...
Custer ....
Dakota ...
Dawes ....
Dawson ..
Deuel
Dixon
Dodge ....
Douglas ..
Dundv ....
Fillmore .
Franklin .
Frontier ..
Furnas ...
Gage
Garden ...
Garfield ..
Gosper ....
Grant
Greeley ...
Hall
Hamilton .
Harlan ...
Hayes ....
Hitchcock
Holt
Hooker ...
Howard ..
Jefferson .
11
... 11
...
...
.. 41 Webster
101 Wheeler
... 2
... 15
. ljYork
'. 13 Total
...S55
It Is further recommended that no prox
ies be allowed and that the delegates
present from each of the respective coun
ties be' authorised to Cast the full vote of
their delegation.
In accordance with the rules of the re
publican state committee credentials of
delegates to the convention should be filed
with the secretary of the state committee
at least five days before the date of said
convention.
The members of the county central com
mittee for each county who are to conduct
the 1911 campaign must be chosen at the
delegate county convention which elects
delegates to the said state convention and
reported at once to the state committee.
HON. W. A. BR0KAW i INJURED
Seward Cossly Man Straek by Trala
Jlear nagky Early Sat oraay
Mornlaav
SEWARD, Neb.. June 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Hon. W". A. Brokaw was hit by
the Grand Island passenger at Ruby at
:30 this morning ss he was crossing ths
railroad track. He was hurt Internally and
had one leg broken. He Is ths father of
County Superintendent Brokaw.
MRS. P. BUTTLES.
ATLANTA. Ga. (Special.) "It Is with
grsat pleasure that I acknowledge the
merits of Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey
I have taken It at many different times
in my life aa a tonic snd stimulant, and
have been greatly benefited by Its use
each time, regaining my strength In a
very short white. I am 41 years of age
and the mother of nine fins children. I
hope all who wish health and strength
wiU take Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey.
I know It will do them good." Mrs P.
guttles, 0 Ira Si
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an ab
solutely pure, gentle and invigorating
stimulant and tonic. When taken at
meal times It stimulates the mucous sur
faces and little glands of ths stomach to
a healthy action, thereby Improving the
digestion and assimilation of the food
and giving to the system Its full pro.
portion of nourishment. This action,
upon ths digestive process Is of great
Importance, as It brings to all ths tis
sues and organs of ths body ths nutri
ment necessary to their sustenance and
Indirectly to ths whole system strsngth
and vigor. It Is prescribed by doctors
and recognised as a tarally medicine
everywhere.
Thousands of letters of gratitude are
received from men and women In all
walks of life, both old nnd young, who
have been cured and benefited by ths use
of this great medicine and who continue
to enjoy good health.
Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists, grocers and dealers, o direct
$100 a large bottla
114 Oaffj Kalt Walsksy Oa Sftoofcoatei,
If. T.
NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS
HOLD MEETING AT YORK
Convention Marts Xrxt Tneaday aad
Coatlaaea Daring flalanre of
' Ike Week.
TORK. Neb.. June 10 (Special ) Indlca
tlona point to the largest gathering of
poatmastrra ever held In the state, as mat
ters of vital Interest will be taken up. In
cluding postal savings banks and parrels
post, which will be discussed by members
of the association and representatives
from the department thoroughly conversant
with aame, at the convention of post
masters to be held here June 13 to 15.
The department has granted every post
master In the state a leave of absence of
five days to attend, and as there are over
1.000 of them and many bring their wives,
ths sttendance will test the rapacity of
the city of Tork.
Ample arrangements, however, have been
made for the entertainment of all who
come, especially the women. The evenings
will be taken up with the business sessions
of the convention. Separate meetings of
first, second, third and fourth class offices
will be held Tuesday. June 13. so every
body should be on ths ground that day and
stay throughout the convention.
Headquarters will be at the LeGrand
hotel, where the officers of the essoclatton
can be found. Arrangements have been
made for headquarters for the women at
the - Toung Men's Christian association
building, where a nice suite of rooms will
be maintained In their Interest. The pro
gram: June 13 At 2 P. m., opening session at the
opera house, with music by the York Glee
club. Invocation. Rev. Robert S. Lindsay,
pastor First Congregational church. Music,
York Glee club. Address of welcome,
Mayor F. P. Van Wlckle. Response. Violin
solo. Miss Martha Dayton. At 8 p. m. a
receptlo nwlll be held by the citizens of
York at the Elks' building In honor of the
visiting guests.
June 14, Flsg Day At a. m., morning
session. Music, "Star Spsngled Banner."
o
ire's
a
That Really Means Something
It's a firm sail Vtrri rtVttrm'nah'nn
' -
in- TRUSTWORTHY BUSINESS
M
Co-ONIAL TAoLE
O Thla I'edeatal Extenalon Table is
t QfTBTfTiB
o l& I Fl 1 1 El II LI tl i I I
! IS. I ril II II El M M M I I - .ve.'r..tS5. .A.
1 ; j? HII v II II I
V "" F ! ! ! $ T
JJ ' ( .' : i ! j
i fc ' 'jJj i ! Hf I
fll IRQn BEP r4yOI
VVf""J A h""dol' bed Indeed, a neat de- v ' if '
rW?JTJSa.riS "31' f''hed In rich Vernla Martin or I A 'fl TV afe
t gVrwMi QUARTERED OAK fegigSr
4 well made and nicely fis-w a. IEATHFR ltyh ' "'tl ' 0asSSSSgU
T finished, made of I '" Ltnintil r3 Kg" .Jh P 4
'French' I ;f$gjl DRESSER In -B.
bevel mirror; a high If j J la T Pn1 1 is. i MrVTrW "" Quartarad Oak eiv
T $Udva?u7Mar; ft'V5 I 5 R ItiaVrfl A V'Ce,y !?'" lesser, su- X
iala Drlra" V J frvl V rV KlRVfl Perlor workmanship and finish Z
X "ale prlc .i. -WAv-W Wi&fc- mammoth French f 7R lV
t erted terms llip I 'll25siL
0,ven ga to suit ifegOHij nWmml
V,A" 4rr 1 -i-- LSTr
sw "-m
made
aV of aelected solid oak, In Karly English,
fumed or Golden
finish
has
18
df patent lock to top and non
X dividing pedestal; sale price
CO-CARTS
npeojai
Clearance All
Carts
Jr red need.
One motion eollao-
slble carts of every descrip
tion. P.r.mhnlaKiM
and reed carts. They
are all marked now
for wilck clearance.
Big values, up from
3-75
e4i.
Invocation, Rev. Alexander O. Bennett,
pastor Methodist Episcopal church. Keel
tatlon. Miss llattle Iteed of York. At 10
a. m. the visiting women will be given sn
automobile ride over the city, visit parks,
college and other places of Interest, and
will also have the privilege of visiting the
Independent Order of tvld Fellows new
home, which la now nearing completion.
Afternoon session at J. Music, York Glee
club. Recitation, Miss Msrle Monteba of
Firih, Neb. Music. York Glee cluh At 4
p. m. the women will attend a musical and
organ recital at the First I'resby terlsn
church under the direction of Mrs. Robert
McVonaughey.
June l-Momlng session St 9 Music.
Invocation. Rev. T. F. B. Smith, pastor
Fir.Ht 1 resViylertan church. Violin solo,
Wendall Himls of York. At 10 a m. the
women are Invited to visit In a body and
Inspect the stocks carried by the merchants
of ork. Afternoon session at 2. Music.
There will be other features of entertain
ment which will be announced from day
to day.
WRECK VICTTmSIMPR0VING
Seven Men Injared on the Rarllnsjton
Railroad Mark Better and
Will All Lives.
HOLPREDOE. Neb.. June 10.-(Fpeclal.)
The seven victims of the Indlanola
wreck on the Burlington, brought here for
treatment, are alf on the road to recovery.
The most pathetic cases are those of D.
Hart of Mount Pleasant, la, and L. B.
Thomas of Lincoln.
Mr. Hart's mind has been clouded most
of the time since the wreck. In his lucid
moments he says he has no relatives. He
is a laboring men. who was a passenger
on train No. t. His Injuries consist of
cuts about the head.
Thomas, a colored man, was terribly
burned about the face and hands. His
wife has been here since the day after
the wreck, helping care for him. He Is
recovering very slowly.
David Striker of Chicago, whose skull
was fractured. Is recovering nicely.
R. M. Anderson of Washington, D. C,
was cut about the head by flying splinters,
4
Um THE mii 61 Tt lUBEU)
MIT HBO ft
VarJ
nf nitre tn k known atina all
w. vw w w Kuwnu bwii an tisc
ENTERPRISE, h innthi costomers the prmle.e of retard"; joods at- X
ter 30 days' use in their own home; either cxch&ngiaf
y them for other articles or refondinf their money; it proie.
our good faith and oar
T0AER) to the FULLEST EXIENT in EACH aad
EVERY TRANSACTION.
CONVENIENT TERMS of styest sfrnfei U snit yon
Fumed, Early English
or Golden Oak
Extra special large, elegant
made of quartered oak,
with genuine lea'her seats.
Special price only
Rocker,
6-"
50
ml
Itnchth j i
' CABINET D
Refrigerators
All a I sea and all stylos;
reduced for clearance;
the best values of the
entire season, deep cut
In price ail along tue line
A roomy Cabinet, ha draw,
era for spices, drawers for
cutlery, bina for flour and
for meal, eliding breadboard,
etc., a fine ae 71
cabinet now ' ' J
cut to
luasMi
one of which' pierced his neck, but a frac
tion of an Inch from the jugular vein. Ho
Is recovering rapidly and Is anxious to
proceed on his Journey to California.
D. W. Burnett of McC'ook la able to
leave his room, a broken arm being the
only remaining evidence he bears of the
accident.
Pablo Walsklno of Denver and W. 11.
Hutson of Chicago, colored Pullman em
ployee, were but . slightly hurt snd will
be discharged from the hospital In a few
days.
Trramaek Men Bay Oregea Bask,
TECUMSEH, Neb.. June 10 -(Special. )
Charlee J. Canon, until recently cashier
of the Cltlxens National bank of Tecumseh,
and John L. Sherman, a pioneer grocer
of this city, have bought the only bank
at Jefferaon City, Ore., and will take
charge of the Institution In the near
future. Jefferson City Is a town of S00
population, sixteen miles south of Salem,
In the Willamette valley. Mr. Sherman
will sell his grocery store In Tecumseh to
his brother, William M. Sherman, and
both the Canon and Sherman families will
soon locate at Jefferson City.
Scott's Blaft Is Growing.
8COTTS BLUFF. Neb., June -(Special.)
The Scotts Bluff postofflce shows
the greatest gain of any postofflce In
Nebraska and passes to the first class on
July 1. Of the fortv-elfrht postmasters
thst received an Increase of salary Naahy
Westervelt takes the U-sd with a change
from JLS00 to 22.100. The count of the malt
at this point shows: First class sent out.
26.287; received. 29.913; other classes sent
out T.OM; received, 84.362. This is for ths
month of May.
Sseek Uoea to Clarkaoa.
WE8T POINT. Neb., June . (Special.)
Thomas Zacek. a native of West Point and
a graduate of the sUte university, has
been elected principal of the public schools
at Clarkson. Miss Emma Krula of Grand
Island will be the assistant principal.
TtinonrrriTT V DEitints A.
as a lUViWUVUbl nbLIAOLC
sincere deiire to SATISFY CdS-
if BUFFET "TTfj
V I QUARTERED OAKLIJ
l Fumed ar Csrly
English Finish
Of finest workmanship ar
ami
rinisn, made ol quartered oak 44,
thrjughoul, lined drawer for
silvciware. largo .a s 7C lV
19"
French bevel
mirror, only
tesjBsaFgWTT-agsqgs;;
GAS RANGES
Improved Gas
Ranges, superior
makes, absolutely
guaranteed. Splen
did valuta thla -veek
in several sizes.
Prices greatly reduced.
Slip