Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1909, Page 3

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 25, 1909 ‘Nebraska | CHRIS GRUENTHER ON SLATE |ifismeetzss, the constitutional proviston oac receive such salary as the soclety shall by vote previously determine.” vote of the soclety has ever fixed salary of the secretary at $1.500 per It has been customary hitherto to pay the vernor Shallenberger Wants Co- lumbus Man for Chairman. Third—~The amendment to the bylaw y which it may be claimed confers authority on the board of directors to fix the com- pensation of the secretary I8 to the ex- — tent It professes to act on the question of |. salary, in direct corflict with the consti- Executive Will I tutional provision above quoted, and ther fore is vold Terminal Tax Protests, The State Board of Equalization held no on Retirement of Tom Allen Whether He is Will or Not. | meeting today, the governor being away tilling chautauqua dates. Secretary Sey- (From a Staff Correspondent.) mour has written to the assessors In those LINCOLN, July 24—(Special.)—Chris | SOunties in which Tax Agent Pollard of the Gruenther of Columbus is slated for the| BUrlngton filed protests against the ter-| minal assessment, and waiting replies, nothing further will be done with that part chairmanship of the democratic state com- mittee, providing Chairman T. 8. Allen agaln conclides to relingulsh the reins, It|O°f the work. Mr. Follard filed figures to 15 not to be supposed, however, that Chris | SN0 how the assessment had been in- Gruenther, will get the chairmanship with. | CFeased over last year. In some instances the 1908 figures represent the valuation out causing some little commotion In the phrey. fixed by the board and In others it repre. Arthur Mullen, providing he gets back to | 5eNi8 the valuatien as fixed by the rall- | road. The following table shows (he assess his office by the time th eets Y the time the conventlon meets. | ;.. ¢o; 1905 and the assessment for 1909 wili In all probabllity object to the selec- Total V: tlon of the Platte coiinty man as he and T ol i Tom Allen did a year ago. But there is| Friend $ 40,180 one mightler than either Allen or Mullen {,»';-‘f,"' n.& Just at this time and that one ls Governor | B el Gis ro B Shallenberger. The governor makes no|(Peru, rw.......... ot bones about wanting Gruenther for the (’;:;n?:u City, rw r.m place. To some of his friends the gov- | pafliiot PV o 4 ernor has sald Gruenther s the man for chalrman and it Is sald the governor wants Gruenther whether Allen tries to hold on to the place or not Gruenther landed Shallenberger a victor in the last campalgn despite the work of Lyons, rw 6.448 Minden, rw Randolph, rw Red Cloud, rw. Beward, rw.. ‘Winnebago, rw Clay Center. Edgar other members of the committee head- | Harvard quarters, who devoted all their time to the | Sution Beatrice Bryan candidaey and the governor has | pRAITES o more falth in the political abflity of | Odell . Gruenther than in all of the other| Wymore satellites with which he has surrounded R“"":n- himself. Republicas The governor belleves that by turning | Stamford over the somewhat disorganized democratic | Faltmont committee to Gruenther he will be able to | Nijiigan ¢ whip it into some shape by the time the State Seutd of. B governor desires to use It next vear. Attorney General W. T. Thompson has Right to Fix Bond Rates. Inasmuch as the Surety Bonding com- pany of New York contemplates testing the right of the state bonding board to fix rates that may be charged for surety bonds, the board has requested Auditor investigate the various ocom- given an opinion holding the State Board of Equalization has authority to raise or lower the valuation of real estate belons- ing to rallroad companies and assessed under the terminal tax law at any time other than that provided by law for the Barton to assessment and equalization of other real panies and he will go east shortly for that | estate. It is also his opinion that the purpose, State Board of Equalization is not au- The board desires to have first-hand in- formation In order to be able to meet the company In the courts and Mr. Barton has been Instructed to get his evidence together at the earllest possible time. For years the state has been paying the premiums on the bonds of its state officers, but when the bills were reported to the late legislature the finance com- mittee discovered that the premium rates had jumped up in some Instances more than 300 per cent over the premfume charged last vear. Out of this grew the state bonding board. Recently this board prepared a schedule of rates that may be charged in Nebraska and to this some of the surety companies objected. The in- vestigation by the finance committes of the house showed rates had been increased thorized to disturb or equalize the values of real estate assessed under the general revenue law in any years other than the years In which real estate s valued and assessed under sald law. Mr. Thompson says the State Board of Equalization has of equalization and may not, in case of evident error of assessment or apparent gross Injustice in over valuation or under valuation of real estate at any of its annual meetings, correct the same by rais- ing or lowering the assessed valuation of individual tracts or parcels of lands. Governor Has New Colonel. Governor Shallenberger has a new colonel, providing the new colonel accepts the ap- pointment. - This new member of the staff as follows: Is Judge W. J. Furse, private secretary to ofticer. m:r'. xgfio the governor. This diplomacy on the part :‘llldn‘:::y S 108.00 [ Of the governor may prevent a scrap over State superintendent 8 180.00 | precedence in line in any parades that may Secretary of sta o ] 183 [ e participated in by the governor and his Land commiss! X Bonds for county officials had been in- creased In proportion and without state supervision there could be no limit to the eharges. The companies doing business in Nebraska since 189 have collected In pre- miums $1,036,220 and have paid out in losses $202,625, leaving for expenses and dividends & total of $838,696. Democratic Convention. The democratic county convention was held at the Lincoln hotel this afternoon and delegates to the state convention were elected, though no platform was adopted. staff while on the western trip. Judge Furse has the matter under advisement and may consent to accept. Beldon Fire Incendliary. Andrew Gallagher, deputy state fire com- missioner, has returned from Beldon, where he believes he has discovered that a recent fire there was of Incendiary origin. The fire destroyed several bulldings. Ex-Governor Sheldon Home. Former Governor Sheldon was In Lin- coln last night on his way to his home George W. Berge was chairman, but he||n Nehawka after spending several weeks made no speech. Horace Bishop Was|i; Mississippl. re-elected county chairman and C. C. Hol- man was re-elected secrstary. The fol- lowing delegates were chosen to represent the county In the state convention next Tuesday: C. W. Bryan, R. L. Bishop, Robert Malone, 8. BE. Schwab, Felix Newton, Willlam Schroeder, T. J. Doyle, L. W. Thomas, W. C. Piper, Otto Meler, F. Dietch, John Ashton, W. B. Hester, Michael Bauer, A. L. Simmons and 8. H. Cooper. Row in Historieal Soctety. Certain members of the Nebraska State Historical soclety have protested to State Audifor Barton to prevent the payment By him to C. S. Paine salary as secretary of the soclety at the rate of §1,500 a year. As & result Mr. Barton will pay no more salary vouchers for Mr. Paine until the | matter has been passed on by the legal department of stats Dog Wrecks Auto, Owner Kills Dog Animal's Owner Then Swears Out a Warrant for Arrest of the Autoist. Moetcalfe, Horace NEBRASKA CITY, July 4.—(Special Telegram.)—John P. Michelson, & whole- sale liquor dealer of this city was over in Towa & few days since in his auto. Some farmers set two dogs on him as he passed in his machine and as the road was rough and he had to travel slow one of the dogs grabbed the front wheel and ditched the maohine. Mr. Michelson shot the dog, after righting his machine, and a warrant has been issued for his arrest at Shenan- doah and it will be some time before he goes over to answer to the charge. His| machine was badly injured and had to be | repaired before he could return home, but he and his wife escaped without Injury. The protest was filed by H. J. Whitcomb, who sald he appeared for “certain” mem- bers of the are: —That the salary of the secretary was fixed at §1.600 per year by the board of directors. who are without authority in_the premises. Second—LUnder the provisions of the con- stitution of the society the salary can only be fixed by the vote of the members soclety. His grounds for Cass County Chautaugua. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 24.—(Spe- cfal)—The third annual assembly of the| Cass County chautauqua will be held in Elmwood, a beautiful village on the Mis- sourl Pactfic railway, from August 14 to 22, Inclusive, and promises to be of the highest standard of excellence. The offi- cers are: John Gerry Stark, president; F. L. Woolcott, secretary. The Elmwood | Silver band and the Elmwood orchestra will furnish music. Among the enter- tainers will be: Bishop §. C. Breyfogel, | |D. D, LL. D, of Pennsylvania; the Chi- | cago Ladies' orchestra, Charles R. Tag-| gart, Dr. M. M. Parkhurst of Chicago, ather P. J. MacCorry, in two lectures, T Yy When Food or Drink Disagrees one of two things must be given up—‘‘your health” . | “The Story Beautiful” and *Intemper- | Or the food and drink that | ance—Our National Calamity;” Edaward! disagree—you can't con- | Amherst Ott, “Sour Grapes;" the Eva| | Macey company, | 8. W. Gillllan, ness ;" Henry Riggs Rathbone, | Sunshine and Awkward- | Dr. Ernest Wray O'Neal, pastor| tinue with both. of the First-Methodist church in Chi- t cago; Edwin Brush, the magician, illu-| rape u S slonist, humorist and ventriloquist; the | Columbia Tennesseeans and Miss Mary E. | Foster of Plattsmouth —_— | Moran Hearing Again, NEBRASKA City,, Neb., July 24.—(Spe- clal.)—The hearing of the Insanity charges of Mrs. Maud Moran, which have been on for the last five weeks before the com- | missioners on Insanity was resumed yes- | terday by the reading of a large number of depositions and hearing the evidence of & number of witnesses. The charges Wi brought by her husband, W, M Moran. will not only agree, but build you up. It is a scientific food for brain, body and nerves. Fully cooked and ready to serve from the package. - With cream and sugar it is delicious — especially suitable for hot weather. ‘‘There’s a Reason’’ POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD, Battle Creek, Mich. U. 8. A Housebreaking at Arlington. ARLINGTON, Neb., July 34.—(Special.) —Sometime Friday night house break- ers entered the residence of Mrs. Jennic Glover and stole $11 In cash, but took nothing else, although some jewelry could have been taken. The residence of Ed Ludwig was entered and §2 was taken, and the Stringer residSice was also Nebraska 3 | No | secretary but a nominal sum, usually $100. | not the same authority as county boards | | to give much attention to politics. | delegates selected are: Nebraska ‘ HALL COUNTY CONVENTION Republicans Eleot Delegates to State Convention. | NO RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED | Democratic Mawss Convention De- Against Any Expression on Liguor Tssmes at T! Time. | clares GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July .—<Spe- clal Telegram.)—The republican delegate county convention today selected the fol- lowing delegation to the state convention | ©. R. Heusinger, A. C. Mayer, John Gal- | | lacher, C. G. Vanness, C. H. Tully, Fred | Goodrich, A. D. Owens, William A. Hagge, | Jr. Willlam heel, J. M. Weldon, Emil Wolbach, W. H. Harrison, A. F. Buechler, | 0. A. Abbott, jr., Frank Johns, W. H. Cul- | bertson. No resolutions were presented. The cen- tral committes was chosen and empowered [to fill any vacancies in Its own mem- bership or on the ticket. The democrats met in mass convention instead of delegate convention, but at-| tendance was much lighter than that of | the republican convention. Committee was chosen to select delegates to state con- vention and C. G. Ryan, W. H. Thomp- son, Edward Wolbach, F. W. Ashton, J. W. Sink, F. Frank West, F. C. Langmann and F. H. Taylor were agreed upon. It was declared the sense of the meeting that all efforts should be made by the state delegation to prevent any expres- sion on the S-o'clock closing law, county option or prohibition, owing to the fact that this was a judiclal election. Dixon County Candidates. PONCA, Neb., July 24.—(Special.)—The | following Is a list of candidates who | have filed for office in Dixon county: Clerk—E. E. Rice, Ponca, republican; W. T. Mikesell, Ponca, republican. Treasurer—Willlam Kay, Ponca, fusion. Judge—Fred W. Brown, lcan. Superintendent of Bchools—A. V. Teed, Ponca, republican; Alfred P. Borg, Allen, tusion, Ponca, repub- Sheriff—A. H. Maskell, Ponca, fusion; A. H. Hillls, Ponca, republican. Supervisors District No. 2—John P. Downey, Newcastle, fusion; M. E. Engle, Ponca, fusion. District N. 4—Jurgen Koch, Concord, republican. District No. | 6—A. L. Holmberg, Wakefield, republi- o Colfax County Filings. LEIGH, Neb., July 24.—(Special)—The | following 1tst comprises the names of | those who have filed for office in Colfax county: County Clerk—M. F. Shonka, democrat. Judge—Joseph E. Cherny and George, H. Wells, republicans; S. S. Green and Miles Zentmyer, democrats. X Treasurer—J. H. O'Callaghan, democrat. Sheriff—Adam Kunkle, republican; Anton ames Farrant F. &, Tracey Frank Crane and A Glldersteve. The members of the county central com- mittee are J w. Johnson chairman; | H. Prescott, secretary; F. A Jackson, &d- | ward Beemer, Will Prince, John Grier | 0. C. Lewis, Amos Long Frank Tracy, | A. R. Davis, O. 8 Gamble, John Shannon Samuel Rice, J. J. Porter, August Milisr, C. A. Chace, Frank Crane, Frank Erxle- ben and Bert Brown | Johnson Republicans Reorganise. | TECUMSEH, Neb, July 24.—(Speclal | Telegram.)—A republican unty conven- tion of Johnson county was held here this afternoon with E. E. Young as chairman Tomorrow, and 8. W. Thurber as secretary. The following delegates were chosen 0. C. L. Rothell, Lewis Winter, D. J | Foster, H. Roberts, O. A. Corbin, Edward | Bell and H. C. Carman. | The county central committee was re- | organized with E. E. Young as chairman |and J. C. Moore as secretary, the attend- ance at the convention was good. ALMA, Neb, July 24.—(Speclal Tele- ram.)—The republicans held their county 2 SoAvintion (i Merbecn Sad. ceesea the move them quick. following delegates to the state convention C. B. Peterson, Henry Lueking, S. Mc-| Connell, A. W. Schaffer, M Claypool, | Dining Tables George M. Conyers, N. A. Kuce, J. F. Al- China Cabinets The county central committes organized na a ne with T. L. Porter, chairman; C. A. Luce, secretary. The delegates were requested Buffets to support county option if & resolution | is introduced at Lincoln. Merchandise Holds Its Own Returns of Assessors Show Little Change in Value of Stocks in Nebraska. Serving Tables Dressers (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 24.—(Special)—The re- turns of the assessors show that mer- | chandise has held its own this year and | gained a little. With all countles In except Gage and Platte, the gain is $94,40. The | total for these countles that have reported | I8 $8,976,267 for the year 1908 and $9,070,707 for 199, Following Is a comparative table, showing the assessed value of merchan- dise for the two year: Orcha Assessed Value Mer- Special Announcement! ire Sale of Rurniture Commences Monday Morning, | July 26th; Doors Open at 8:30 commence the selling of the furniture left from the fire of our No. 2 warehouse, June 24th. We have assembled the goods on our main floor and have priced them in a way that will The above goods are in golden, weathered and Early English oak, imitation and genuine mahogany. The prices prevailing in this sale are buta small fraction of their origi- nal factory cost. changed, or held for future delivery. All must go at once. Doors Open at 8:30 318.316-318 South 16th Street. Monday morning, at 8:30, we In the lot will be found— Chiffoniers Dressing Tables Music Cabinets Office Desks Wash Stands Office Chairs Library Tables Porch and Ladies’ Desks Lawn Furniture No sale goods will be taken back, ex- rd & Wilhlem real estate business and will Cedar open an Chase | office in Ponca about August 1. Cherry PONCA—W. H. Cady has sold his livery barn and business to J. H. Stull, who also recently purchased Mr. Mickey's barn. Ch Cl heid their convention here today to select delegates to the democratic state conven- tion which meets in Lincoln July 2. The attendance was small, many outside the city being too busy in the harvest fields The Neumann, C. H. Fall, M. W. Terry, Daniel Dele- hant, J. S. Hubka, Alpha Graff, Frank Mumford, Lee Gallowsy, W. F. Nolan, F, | W. Stanoshek and J. R. Wiggins. Jultus Delegates. ALBION, July 24.—(Special Tele- ram.)—The following delegates were chosen from Boone county to the republi can state convention: George W. Williams, W. F. Flory, Fred W. Hoffman, E. L. sar- gent, James A. Gleason, Robert Flottree, A. W. Lapping, E. D. Evans, Charles Glaar, Michael Thompson, W. B. Swygard and John G. Watland. Delegates from Wayne. WAYNE, Neb, July 24—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the Wayne republican county convention heid here this afternoon the fol- lowing delegates to the state convention were chosen: Grant Meors, A. Davis, Ellis visited, but nothing was molested. Kenrlk, August Ziener, L. J. Hughes |} of school children in the county is 6,320. BEATRICE—In a runaway Friday even- ing David Kassing and his sister, Mary, narrowly escaped being killed. ' Young | Kassing was driving his father's dairy and some of those who have recovered are | left blind and with other infirmities. Crowds at W WA Neb., July 24.—(Special Tele-|wagon when the horses became frightened sram)—Yesterday and today the attend-|and ‘ran away. completely wrecking tic q oL boon | vehicle, Kassing was thrown out, alight ance at the chautauque grounds has beon | Yehicle, Kastlng was Lheows, oul SRR large in the afternoon. Yesterday a splendid | n°his left arm was cut, and he came very lecture was delivered by Father S. M. Clery | near bleeding to death before medical e Sky e ce one of | Besistance arrived. He was taken to Dr and the Skyton Jubllee singers gave one of | L i arium, where his injuries were the most excellent musical programs at|gttended to, and It s thought no serious| night. The audlence was entertained by the | results wili follow. The Kassing girl was | Jubllee singers and & moving picture show, | Considerable bruised about the body, but This afternocon the Commercial club band eeoaped Nerious injury. gave one of its popular concerts and Clinton Bad Aceldent in Awto. N. Howard gave a most interesting ad-| yANKTON, 8. D., July %4.—Spectal)—A dress. Tonight the Commereial club|paq automobile accident, the first in the orchestra and D. W. Robertson and com- |history of the city since the chug ma- | pany will entertain the people. chines entered the city, has occurred here — |and Fred Scheel's fine new Rambler ma- wasks News ""'";1 |chine is out of business, stove in and | oy i arvied than. defoaisd T'ibs |othtewise smashed up. Two bore snd o girl suffered cuts and brulses; Mrs. Scheel and friends, Mrs. Otto Bye and Mrs. Erick Anderson, were badly cut by the glass White Tigers by the score of § to §. YORK—York 1s without a mayor, post- master and county sheriff, who are in The Winners Want Ad Story Contest andise—— 1900 Adams .. % § 176,028 Antelope 9 70353 Banner 6 1,630 | they turned a corner last evening. Both Blalne 4% | machines were badly damaged, but the Boone 98,252 | drivers escaped Injury. el \ PLATTSMOUTH—James Jones of this B oty and Miss Belle Davenport of South Bugtal Omaha were united in marriage in this Burt city, Judge Archer officiating. Butler PONCA—C. A. Kingsbury and A. B. IN THE Cass Francls have formed & partnership in the Kaspar, democrat. Colfax . Both barns will be kept in operation. For the Week Endlng July 24th 28ounty Superintendent—F. J. Vogaltance, | Cuming YORK—Arthur Gerlits, a farmer living emocrat. uster south of York, threshed his wheat, whicn 3 Cmmissioner—Henry Binder, democrat. |Dakota Vielded (}:m{-.u bushels to the acre. | i It speaks_well for the schools in the smaller towns and aun-eyolr;:. w‘. I'\:nk. d:,r‘hnrr-(, Dawes He realized §3¢ cash for each acre of cities that their school children are getting more prizes than elegntes from Otoe. - . . Deuel " [ A NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 2.—(Spe- | Dirun !b.]fl"“{‘.ff“ffii,’," & spirited gamo of base the Omaha children. The stories submitted are really re- clal.)—The democratic county central com- | Dodge won from the Beatrice Poultry and Cold markably well written and many show surprising talent mittee met in this city last evening and de- | DOUEIAS | Storage company team by the score of The prize winni Sor 1 a d cided to permit the old committee to hold | Fillmeore 10 '°T i i P ng stories, se! ected as they are, from several over for another year and selected thelr | Frankiin WPUSTONTie bebpdaition t0 Iseds oo hundred, are receiving a distinction that may make any judges and clerks of election for the |Frontler was declsively defeated at th parent proud of their girl or bo § primaries. They selected delogates to the |Gage » yesterday. 'The ‘slectria light proposition y. stake convention as follows: Frank H. Mar- | Garfiel | ear! Y & few votes. First Prize—Myrtle Jensen, 2009 Izard St., Omaha, Neb, nell, H. H. Hanks, O. C. Leidigh, L. J.|Gosper ”;-""‘ JN R Rante ":::r ’l',‘,‘_‘l'dm"“""g{‘ Second Prize—Edith Stanley, Calboun, Neb, Wolfe, B. P. Davls, J. McGinley, H.|Greeley K severely bruised about the Third Prize—Letha Larkin, Norfolk, Neb. L. Baker and M. L. Crandall. Hail 1670 | back late vesterday in & munaway, ‘Whil Fourth Prize—Rena Mead, Blair, Neb, amilto 8- he seems in a serious condition, it 18 hoped Py A Demand a Special Session. | Harlan %0 | none of the brulses will prove fatal le" Prize—Hazel Holder, 745 N. Lexington Ave., Hastings, Neb, KEARNEY, Neb, July 24.—(Special)—|Hayes v BEATRICE 3. Bhinn, stats, TAOARS Sixth Prize—Eleanore Mellor, Malvern, lowa. The democratic caucus held in this city | Hitchcock 4448 | £, the Bookwaiter farms, returned home | Seventh Prize—Lillian Beckman, 843 8, 23d St. | Holt 00,791 " a, Neb. 2 " t evening from Bookwalter, Neb. He re- yesterday afternoon selected delegates to |Hooker. Tte CHRC S heaYy: Tein 26l at. tuat Dines the county convention and also the central | Howard ednesday evening, greatly improving the | Special Mention committes for the coming year, Pat Fitz- | jefferson 126738 | crop prospects. He says wheat In that | Norah White, Decatur, Neb. | gerald of Center township was chosen |Kearney RS | il Svaragy about sty ibustela Naoma Turner, Fremont, Neb chairman and We ¥ Balley of Kearowr &8 12978 | " yORK—York lodge No. 13, Knights of Tots das Goa Florance. Nei secretary. Edward Fitzgerald, A. G. Shal-| g0y 7764 | Pythias voted to buy six acres of land | Madge L. Danfels, Ord, Neb. lenberger, W. D. Oldham, Gilbert Haase, | Knox 80,473 | on ‘lhef H‘lu»krm'rr‘. 'wfl" ml:fi! b'f‘\:‘“v g-lr:nlr;:flgdufllh!d“?l;ln F ¢ <JE > 90 | east of York, where they w: ulld a u oc] out Omah _ E. M. Dunaway, Edward Andrews, J. E.|Lancaster o | club house, §0x30, & barn for autos and Iva Woodran. 1344 South 10th" St Omanar Nep. Morrison and A. B. Hodge were chosen as | 000! %% | horses and’ everything done to make this Olive Ilisley, Springfield, Neb. delogates to the state convention. The cau- | Losp. 454 an ideal country club for the free use Elizabeth Leach, 819 North 434 St, Oamha, Neb. cus, as & body, expressed . desire that | Madio Nfs’;‘.,rsi;;;:;gr:r;:::u;::n“:::: R Charlotte Pelsiger, Blue Hill, Neb. . cPherson 527 z E— - the governor of this state call a special |yc iy 64060 | proaching marriage of Walter Tebbetts of session of the legislature in case the bank | Morrill 18,601 | Chicago, @ former Beatrice resident, and guaranty s knocked out. Nance 4 Miss Winitred Alice Young. which s to v 5 e plac . Two Conventions in Adams. s 108145 | July 25, has been received here. Mr. Teo-| & C l h HASTINGS, Neb., July 24.—(Special Tele- 397 bettn s connocied with the' Hartford Lite Xprcss ompanies e Wcather. gram.)—At Adams county conventions this| JNIIE [ARsUTanos COMPARY (A5 AL PIROS —_— Perkins 1994 YORK—Corn is king and cooks a&re sfterncon the following delegates were | pheips 168 | queens 1n the announcement ma y re lncrease WASHINGTON, July 4.—Forecast for chosen: Plerce lg,m\ ork, County ' Boys' ~Agricultural =and Sunday and Monday: To republican stat tion: Wall | Platte Girls' Domestic Sclence assoclations, P J. ot B s g robise e ok | PN 71.4% | who will hold an exhibition at York, com- | South Dakota Board Raises Carriers Nebraska—Showers Sunday and Monday; Dicken, J. F. Heller, F. P. Olmstead, |Red Wiilow 8.327 | mencing Tuesday, November 23 and end- f 1 warmer Sunday. Adam Breede, J. W. James, W. G. Saddler, | Richardson 103,221 | ing November 37. The best of the ex- by Nearly $100,000 in Whole For Towa and Missouri—Fal | 7. H. Spicer, A. E. Allyn, Dr. Foster, J. L. | Bock 14430 | hibits will be taken to the Omaha Corn State. P P, | Sprung, G. P. Kiein, John Maxwell, B.|Sarne BAHY | Shew. or Bouth Dakota and Kansas—8howers 8 , G P. 3 \ Sarpy 26,198 5. F. Smith and J. McElvey. aunders ¥ 10,54 | granied e red .yffn"h?n,‘;'., givorce W&%| PIERRE, §. D., July 2.—(Special)—The warmer Sunday, To the democratic state convention: R.|Scott's Bluff e |3ei | Asainst Minnie ' Lohmeyer. Lohmeyer state assessment board has completed ita . . t Omahy B. Walquist, Edward Hall, J. C. Stevens, :fi“'fl" ] 3| charged his wife with desertion, and on &|work so far 4s express companies are con- perature at Omaha yesterday: = = eridan 72 cross-petition she charged him with cruelty. | oo neq and has Increased the assessment Hour. C. E. Hall, W. W. Keith, Dr. Baxter, |Sherman | The care and custody of their 2-year-old|°¢rned. and hi Sa m Lem. Tibbets and H. 8. Dungan. :‘{mn‘l child was awarded to the mother. The Of this class of property in the state by g m 63 STANTON, Neb., July #.—(Speclal Tele-| Thomas | "ARLINGTONHarvesting in this sec-(last year: the Wella-Fargo, wiilch was not d08 i gram.)—The republicans of Stanton county | aiie °" | t1on 15 about finished and some threshing | \iF0 VNG TUCL T U000 go00,008, that e n in convention here today elected as dele- |Washington is belng done. It is claimed that wheat | e 2 = 2m shbington will make between twenty and thirty-five company having taken over the business . k] tes to the state convention Charles Mc-|Wavne . Dusheln per acre and the test will be|of the United States company on most of ‘:‘ = a Leod, A. A. Kearney, W. W. Young, L.|\wnosier from sixty to sixty-two. Oats 8re|ne lines in the state. The United States, H -1 Smithberger, A. Spence and §. D. Denney. | York TP r e frans, bk wome Fields will Take | Which was assessed at $150000 last year, tha d A county central committeo was selected o a good yleld. Th tors are offer-|is down to $,000 this year. The Adams 4 harmony end enthusiasm were distinctly | gq e g Bi ing to contract wheat at §1 per bushel, |Express is placed at $36,462, an increase of | e -4 in evidence and determination was llnmvgdi otals 250 wany l;f"‘_’;f,“‘;’,g':;;,,;“' sell direct (g3 000 The Western Express is $2,263, s on every movement of the convention to B Sl YORK-—Three well-dressed men, riding |S)8ht Increase, and the Great Northern e AT do all that may be done for republican | . Iy ot —(Spectal.)Dr. G.|1n an auto for which they were’ paying|!s 313, & slight reduction from last success this year. ‘“"’O:T""{l 5":;[\,""; e "‘ ""r:‘""m"m’ $30 per day 1o take them around 1o see |year, this belng from applying the ssme U&‘;‘:}‘:Efij‘l"yT:"F:nV;'rf;}:;'&R‘;rle;%x. . 3 | W. Shidler, y physiclan, a vestl- | the farmers, are attempting to contract t at col as that on which | A, o i Hamilton County Republicans, (0, SHO I GO0 B0 En o oidemic of | Wheat from 90 cents 1o $1 per bushel for | Ja™s 1o thet company on which | pe, gture’ and precipitation, compared with AURORA, Neb., July 24—(Special Tele- 2 = - future delivery. These parties have | the corresponding day of the last three gram.)—The republicans of Hamilton | CSre0rC, *Pinal meningitis now prevailing at| peen working in York county and it is be-| The Pullman Palace Car company was | years: 1909, 1908, 1907. 1906, county held & convention at th " Stromsburg and Polk, and the northern|lieved that they represent a syndicate | placed at $42,000, an increase of §12.000 over | Maximum temperature... £ 8 80 84 at the court| o or York county, made announcement |Who have men traveling all over the || . vear | Minimum temperature.... 6 65 6 & | house today and elected the following B AR Ranas that avars mehr| MSES SRS s !hlnlwn‘) nr;l‘r‘)"lnl' o secure | Mean temperature. R R TR delegates to the state convention: J. M. . « Yy Bre-1s corner on whea 'hile here they | Precipitation . 00 00 00 L oy S ananuon: 3. M- cautionery measure must be taken to pre- | Siafmed to”bo "cailing on elevaior men. | WORK RESUMED AT KENOSHA | ™rimiociatiee and rscipiiation dapareuren g A s oA : M. Lieb-lyent jt from breaking out in York, and| NEBRASKA CITY—According to mal —_— | from the normal at Omaha since March 1, S e J &e McCann, A. O. goe postponement of all meetings and| &nnual report of County Buperintendent|pyye Hundred Men Go Back to Th and compared with the last two years Hartquist, Louis Hansen, Theodore Nord- King, there are twenty-two male and 145 | S04, oo . o P oy ¢ i s plenics until the epldemic s no longer a|fomaie teachers in this county. There was Joba in the Allen Tan- Normal temperaturs hare was a g0od attondense vt swurphy. | menace to the public. There are over one- | paid lo male Leachers last year $13.026 and | nery. Rutinioncy JOF THe GAY oirastssds gty Las endance at the con-|p,nareqd cases reported In the country and | l;’:‘“‘f;»‘uwr-r“‘fm“]e‘fitz"*{'[fe;:';:“':f‘d"‘;{,“':; KENOSHA, Wis., July 26—Work was re- | Normal prectpitation 14 neh ¢ | Places namea ana through a recent order| gmounted to 31%,699.09. There are §20,000 of |sumed in all departments of the Allen tan- | Deficiency for the day.. 14 inch BEAT?‘-IC; (;:»-bnl: lo-u ocra of the State Board of Hoalth every case |outstanding bonds in the county, The|nery today and it is thought the strike in | Brscipitation since March i.......10.3 inches . Neb., July 24.—(Special Tel e < e, | cONsus shows 3,134 males and 3, emales eficlency since March 1.. . .68 incl Sram.)—The demoorsis of Gass sovaty| tni T, oing dustantined. The disesms.| cfsonoal age i the county. of Which Let|Prectioally over. Five hundred men have | oo Lo "0 cor. period in 1908..... 2.18 inches Y | while fatal with a few, attacks children | reside In Nebraska City. The total uumbzrire(urnrd to work. |nenc|m.cy for cor. period in 1907. inches Aids Nature The great success of Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery’’ supplies Nature with body-build- i ue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con- densed and concentrated form, With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body snd thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The ‘‘Discovery’’ re-establishes the diges and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in short establishes sound vigorous health. If your dealer offers something ‘‘Just as good, It Is probably better FOR HIM:--it pays better, But you are thinking of the cure net the profit, se re's nething ‘‘Just as good'’ for you. y Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Meds the west, and the county’ attorney 1| from the front soreen and a telephone pole | e iape wes broken in two. A small boy on a NEBRASKA CITY—Two _autes, one| . 2 driven by John M. Livingston and the| Wheel caused the scoldent. Ired Schieel, ether by Waller Armastrong, collided u.dm'mc bis machine, was not lajured, icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, seat for 21 oae-cent stamps, to cover sost of mailing only. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierss, Bufiaie, N. Y. e e s e e et