davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

Groom house, modern except fur
mace, good barn, large lot, % blocks
from square, $500, east terms. For
sale by Hiram Nichols. 26-1t
Hon. w. o. Jackson made bust
trip to Sprague the latter part OF the
week.
| Miss Grace Shafer of Joplin, is the
guest of Misses Eleanor and Mildred
Lynch.
I w. A. Searfus has returned home
from visit with relatives in st.
Louis.
Miss Winnie Stone spent the latter
part of the week with friends in
Adrian.
! Nep Evans spent the first of the
week with Mrs. Evans at Eldorado
Springs.
Miss Mary Braden of Kansas City,
spent the latter part of the week here
with homefolks.
Work shirts 35c, 3 for $1.OO. Buy
enough for the summer at the price.
Black Arnold.
Miss Ora Newsome of Kansas City,
spent the latter part OF the week here
with homefolks.
Groom house, electric lights, small
pasture, good barn. $1,000. For sale
by Hiram Nichols. 26-1t
Gentry Yates left Sunday for Pen.
dleton, WASH, where he expects to
reside in the future.
Big lot Of those 81 weight overalls
for 76c. -Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Priestly spent the
first of the week with homefolks in
Pleasanton, Kansas.
Our good friend Dave Owens was
in from Altoona spending the day Sat
urday, talking politics.
Bring in your checks and save
money. Black Arnold.
Mrs. C. H. Burgess and little son
have returned home from a visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
= Hon. Lawrence M. Griffith Of Rich
Hill was a business visitor in Butler
the latter part of the week.
New store, new goods, new prices,
same place Black-Arnold.
Spring caps. -Black-Arnold.
Judge j. w. McFadden Of Virginia
was in the latter part Of the week and
made US most pleasant call.
New shoes. Black & Arnold.
Mrs. Ed. Austin and children of
Jefferson City, are guests at the home
of Col. and Mrs. o. D. Austin.
A meeting of the Bates County
Bankers Association was held in this
city last Wednesday afternoon.
12-room house, modern, large lot,
located on best street in town. Easy
terms, for sale BY Hiram Nichols.
Wiley Adams Of Kansas City. has
been very III for several weeks. Mr..
Adams formerly resided in Butler.
Real estate and collections spec
ialty. Hiram Nichols, office over
Norfleet dreams grocery, $-lt
w. w. Ferguson, president Of the
F. I'm. Bank Of Rich Hill. was a
county seat visitor the latter part Of
the week.
B. F. Moore Of the Logan-Moore
Lumber Co, Of Kansas City spent the
httsr part Of the week here on
business. -.
Our S. C. R. l. Reds are prize wins
aars. B ~ hntchidn nc to @260|
Z, 49, Il 6enrn f1nrlf A-1mr ffl0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16
ON THE WING.

ON THE WING.
Frank Bohlken and family, John
Dykman and family and B. Bohlken
Snneayed at Mr.. Mino's.
Misses Oval Kinion, Marvel Sail and
Claude Norwood attended church in
Butler Sunday night
There will be a double wedding in
Parktown in the near future so re-
ported.
Mentry Hughes, wife and daughter
attended church at Mt. Vernon STIR
day.
Chas. Dickerson and sister of near
Foster, visited with their sister, Mrs.
Balling, Sunday. .
Miss Maggie Dickerson has a fine
driving pony for sale.
Miss Leila Gregory is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Hockett this week.
Grandma Main is visiting at Uncle
Geo. Zinn's.
N. M. H. Nestlerode has hay, seed
corn and flax seed for sale.
The Easter egg roast was pulled
off in grand style. Plenty of edibles,
plenty Of eggs, and all report good
time.
Ed. Barnes has some extra good
seed corn for sale at $780, per bushel.
This is last years corn.
The Epworth League young folks
had an egg roast Saturday night.
Claude Kinion, wife and baby, and
Miss Mildred Fayne attended the sup
per at Virginia Friday night.
Robert Orear and family of Foster,
visited at Mr.. Orear's Tuesday.
Frank Oldham and Miss Georgia
Smith attended Mt Carmel Sunday
afternoon.
Roy Shesler returned to Warrens-
burg Sunday.after weeks vacation
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pahlman of
Amoret, spent Sunday at the home Of
G. C. Pahlman's.
Miss Oval Kinion visited her cousin
Marvel Fail at Amoret Saturday.
The entertainment given by the
ladies of the Methodist Church Fri
day night was very successful. They
took in over 81.
Miss Hazel and Rhoda Mcclure
visited Sunday with Edna Shesler.
James Pahlman visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
The Plain View school will be out
Thursday. They will have pro-
gram in the afternoon.
The pupils of the Olive Branch
school enjoyed an Easter egg hunt on
Friday afternoon. The beautifully
colored eggs were hid in various
places by two of the pupils. After
having them all securely out of sight,
the pupils were allowed to hunt them.
It was quite amusing to watch them
as they jumped from one place to
another, each one trying to find the
most eggs.
The Christian Church of Virginia
is conducting a Sunday School Ad-
vance campaign. The boys and girls
contest is now on. Next Sunday is
the Girls Rally Day. Some of the
boys want to know who all we mean
when we say girls" Well, this in
cludes big girls, little girls, old girls.
young girls, mothers and grand
mothers. All are cordially invited to
90 to Sunday School next Sunday.
NJ. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

j. M. Clark of New Home township
has returned home from Ohio, where
he was called by the death of his
mother.
Frank futile, editor of The Collegi-
ate Institute Crescent of Fl. Scott,
spent Sunday and Monday here with
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Hardin of Ne
vada, and Mr.. and Ira Hardin of Fl.
Scott, spent Easter here at the home
Of w. J. Crews.
O. A. Heinlin left Wednesday for
Harveyville, Kans., to be present at
the funeral of his uncle, E. H. Helm
1ein, Of that place.
, Mrs. Geo. and Alice Glazebrook of
Adrian were in Butler Tuesday on a
business mission and made The
Times pleasant call.
j. Y. Whitsett left the last of the
week for his home in San Diego,
CAL, after an extended visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mesdames D. A. DeArmond and
w. E. Walton have been appointed
delegates to the Chile. Welfare Con-
vention at Springfield. -s
/ M. j. Shumate died at his home in
Rich Hill Thursday night as the result
of an attack of paralysis. A wife and
two children survive.
DR.. w. A. Williams OF Hume, DR..
w. H. futile of Adrian and DR.. F. F..
Lockwood of Butler have been ap-
pointed pension surgeons for Bates
county.
Judge G. C. Miller, who some
weeks ago underwent successful
operation in a hospital in Kansas City
for bladder trouble, returned home
Sunday.
Us. Newton, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Special attention to dis
eases and surgery Of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office Farmers
Bank Bldg. 25-tf.
Mrs. Bessie Burton, Of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, arrived Saturday afternoon
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. C: j.
Allen and mother, Mrs. John Jop-
ling. Review.
Isaac Thompson, aged "a years and
10 months, died at his home in Rich
Hill Saturday morning after long
illness of tuberculosis. His widow
and two children survive.
J. F. Kern, Secretary Of the Bates
County Drainage Commission, has
been appointed by Governor Major a
delegate to the National Drainage
Congress at Savannah, Ga.
Miss Helen Chasiain, Volney Nc
Fadden, Gardner Smith, Ofred jack
son and Alex Snyder, all attending
the M. S. u. at Columbia, spent
Easter here with homefolks.
Mammoth strain Light Brahma eggs
for sale, rs cents per Is. Chicks one
day old 10 cents. First hatch due
April 5th. Send orders early.
Address Mrs. Dora Harrison, n
24-3t' Route 6, Butler Mo.
Presbyterian Church.
Bible School 9:l5 a. m.
Public worship HOO a. m.
Young Peoples Talk. True Pro-
portions" Sermon, "The Presby-5
terian Church and Its work in But
ler." ~ 5.
Junior G. E. Meeting 500 p. m.
Senior C. E. Meeting ZOO p. m.
Public Worship 500 p. m. Sermon,
''The True Heroine Of the Book
named Esther. :
Workers Meeting Monday evening.
Everybody welcomed to our SER
e C. Ii. Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

C.H Ticknor, Minister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
CABINET MAKING

/ wish 10 announce that I hav,
again resumed business Tor myself.
'7piuo. making Of an kinds spe
'iaIty om furniture repairing.
ihone 800 on 1875.
T. o. ANDERSON.
shop over kapplo Furniture co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25

ANY prescription written on ANY
piece oi paper hy NY physician will
be- carefully filled hy OTWELL DRUG
GO, 222 West Central avenue. Phone
a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25

&. II. CONNER. Md. DO.
O~tcoputhlC Specialist
treat am uohle diseases ono.
stern Idg Phone SOS ana 2eb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
Crescent Hardware Co.

Furnishing Pipe
Valves Fitting, Plumbing. Heating. Tin Copper
3is Il. CENTRAL AVE TEGEPIONI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
H. NJ WILLIAMS


Rooms and 8, Whiting Buildlng
Corner Second ana cold
Phone No asa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25

SMOKED HAMS oOc
sMOkip AkFAST BACON 25c
flchied In Coyote Water, the best
on earth.
WESTERN MEAT CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-25
The Royal

Garment cleaners. Divers, matters.
Panama ana straw hat hlcaChers.
Phone 4f0. 403 w Central.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
CHAMB ERLAIN GRANTED
NEW TRIAL AT P0KkNE

TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 2S.--(Special)
Charles NJ. Chamberlain, wrecker OF the
Chamberlain banking house of Tecumseh
has been given new trial on a forgery
charge by the superior court of Spokane
county at Spokane, Wash. Chamberlain
was tried at Spokane in May, charged
with having forged the name of Theo-
dore Rusterholz to a check NJ. c. Gray
of Pullman had given him TO deliver 10
Rusrerholz in the sum of S171.S0, 1t was
charged that after Chamberlain had en-
dorsed the check with the forged name he
deposited 1t in the Traders National
bank of Spokane in his own name. Mr..
Gray. a former horse buyer in Nebraska.
Is in the real estate business at Pullman
and Chamberlain was in his employ. The
check to Rusterholz was for labor per-
formed. Chamberlain was found guilty
at the trial, but was never sentenced. He
has filed affidaviSs stating that much
new evidence in his behalf will be in
troduced at the new trial. which has been
granted. At the trial in May four Te-
sumseh men were summoned to Spokane
to testify as to ChAmberlsin's business
career while In Tecumseh, but the court
would not allow the evidence to go in.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
huntington to Protest.
Old Settlers Picnic
Is MARRIED by Rain

ARAPAHoE, Neb.. Aug. 2S,-(Special
Telegram) 1.-THE Arapahoe old settlers
reunion and picnic closed today, hoving
been extended a day on account of rains
Wednesday and Thursday. Good crowds
were in attendance every day in spite of
sloppy roads and many were here from
a distance.
Arapahoe broke even on the ball games,
losing the first day to Elwood, although
E. Disbrow and Coppom Of the locals
knocked out home runs. Murdochs
weakening in tho eighth inning, coupled
with errors, gave E1wood seven runs
and spelled defeat after Arapahoe had
the game won. 6 to 5. The final score
was - to 6,
Today's game was n better exhibition
of the national game, Cambridge lost
by the close score of TO 3, The features
were Tanners pitching and Bourne's
homo run Emmets two-bagger brought
in the winning run. Tanner famed
twelve batters. This was a rubber game
and Arapahoe has won four of seven
played with Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29

HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. 2S-(Special)-
Undor the Colorado Law which gives to the
widow The entire estate of the husband
who dies ntestate and without children
Mrs Lovns c. Adams OF Yuma Col, at
tempted i'm the county court here, to secure
all of the property owned in Nebraska by
her husband, Fra ncls NJ. Adams, who died
recently Size asserted that tho Colorado
statute should he followed in the settle
ment of the estate. as she was a resident
Of that state, Other heirs claimed part OF
the estate under the Nebraska law which
sives tie widow only 'onc-half OF the
estate in such circumstances. Judge But
ton ruled against Mrs Adams holding
that she is entitled 10 hut one-half and the
other heirs to one-half
After perilous Journey through Ger
many Mass Latts Snider, daughter Of John
Snider Of this city, csbled from London
Yesterday that she was sailing on that day
on the sicilian fos Queheq No word was
received from her for nearly three wecF@
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
SUFFRAGE BOOSTERS
HOLD SESSION IN YORK

YORK, Neb., Aug. 2s.-(special) -Local
suffragists entertained the suffrage auto
party from Omaha and Lincoln yester-
day More than 200 women attended the
banquet served at the Young Mems Chris
tian association at 1880 Mrs. Draper
Smith made a short address, An outdoor
meeting had been planned, but light
shower drove the audience 10 the court
house Nearly every one in the party
made an address for the cause of suf-
frsge. There was one car from Omaha
and two from Lincoln. In the Omaha
car were John l.. Kennedy. Mrs. Draper
Smith, state president: Miss Belle Dewey
and Frank \. Harrison chairman and
manager.
In chs Lincoln cars were. Mrs Frank
G. Hall. Miss Perdue, who sings; Mrs. p
r. McGeer Of Falls City, Mrs W. s. jay
Of Lincoln and Mrs Maud McKrener OF
Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
Dispute Over Union
Jurisdiction May
Close Butte Mines

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. "a committee,
representing the Butte mine workers, the
new organization opposed to the Western
Federation OF Miners, visited the St
Lawrence mine early today and gave the
men employed there notice that they
would be compelled to Join the new union
within twenty-four hours. The men were
permitted to resume work
The Anaconda mine which closed down
yesterday after visit 10 the mine by p
delegation of the new union, which seized
thirty-four men and marched them down
the hill, is not operating today. The ST.
Lawrence, visited by the union commit
tee employs $50 men. The Mine Work
ers delegation has posted notices at the
original shaft that IL would visit that
mine Monday morning 10 enforce the rule
that underground workers must belong 70
the new union.
Leading business men are in conference
today reviewing the local situation Bust
ness interests generally see in renewal
of the jurisdictionsl quarrel among the
miners a possible shutdown OF all mines
in this district.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
au,,d,us boom In Madison.

MADISON, Neb., Aug. %-(SpeciaI'J-
William f. Herbst has sold his residence
property to Claus Schmidt; consideration.
s. 900 Ketei Christiansen has purchased
the beautiful home OF Dr. Hoopman on
Box Alder avenue; consideration, $1,000.
Both Of these homes are new and modern.
Mr.. Herbst is leaving Madison and will
make his home in Sioux City. Or. Hoop
man has bought lots adjacent 10 the
property sold TO Mr.. Christensen on
which he will build. Charles Hollow OF
Newman Grove purchased the Edwin
Rowlett property in North Madison. Will
liam Test and John Murphy have made
extensive improvements on their business
blocks on Main street, putting in pressed
brick fronts and plate glass windows.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
Candidates Come
Close to the Figure
Allowed by Statute
tFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, August 2S.-(SpectaIO-.No
candidate for office at the late primary
has been discovered willing to admit in
his statement that he spent more than
the limit prescribed by statute, $3.50, as
the amount of money he could spend in
his efforts to land nomination. Some
of them have come very close TO the
mark F. A. Brogan OF Omaha, candi-
date for the non.partisan nomination
for chief Justice, coming closest to the
mark so far. Judge Brogan shows that
he spent $6490S in quest of the Job and
then did not land.
r. E. Howell admits spending $62S.5O.
OF this amount $500 was given to the
Fontenelie club. S14.5O for photo engraving
and $125 for other expenses not includ-
ing travelling.
Charles Marshall candidate for con-
gress in the First district. spent S3i6.9o.
John Stevens candidate for governor,
spent oiay $685. but ne had lots Of fun
for that amount of money. ...
David r. Marti. for commissioner OF
public lands and buildings. spent slo2. S4. =
j.. l.. Haley. for Judge of the district
court, Fourth district. s72.7S.
Frank ]. Taylor for congress Sixth dis
: trict S2S7ss.
George w Ayres, for attorney general
$3.50
w. ". Annes. for congress. First dis
trict, $3.50
Nathan Merriam, bull moose, congress,
| Second district. 80. .
John o. Yeiser pursued the elusive
! nomination for governor unsuccessfullS
| at cost of S2s6. .
George f. Tobey. for congress First dis
trict. spent 1856 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
Gresham Celebrates Anniversary.

GRESHAM, Neb.. Aug. 8,-(speoial)-
Wednesday this village celebrated the
twenty-seventh anniversary OF the found
ing OF the village. The speakers were
Governor Morehead, Senator Brown OF
Lincoln, Mrs. Frances Head Of Osceola,
r. II. Guitar Of York. Mrs. ]. W Crum-
packer of Omaha and Rev. J. II. Sails
bury Of Aurora. picnic is given each
year on August 26
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
Champion Butterfat
Producer is Sold

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 2S.-May
Rilma, adiudged the champion butterfat
producer of the world by the tests of
the American Guernsey club last April,
was sold for sJ,051 today at the sale of
Edward B. Cassatt's herd Of blooded
Guernsey cattle at Devon. The entire
herd, which had been estimated to be
worth 10000, was sold for less than
S21, 600
May Rilma last year produced 1963s.5
pounds of milky which I showed 1,06935
pounds OF butterfat She was brought
by John P. Grocer of Upland, the only
bidder
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
Fremont cSanen wins banner.

FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 2&-Cspecial)-
Nine new members were initiated at the
regular meeting OF Fremont Council No,
4S. knights and Ladies OF Security on
Tuesday night at Morse hall. The mem
beTship was enthusiastic over winning
the state banner for last quarter. and
over the fact that Fremont council has
pushed itself 10 fifth place in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
NEBRASKANS GRADUATE
FROM CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-(speeial Telegram.)
Paul Moaraine, Omaha; George N. Fos-
ter. Lincoln; Henry w. Drucker. .Beemer'
Marie Landin, Holdredth; Bernard c.
Hendricks. Perue. Neb,, graduated today
from Chicago university.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29

The emperor OF Japan, who ordered the
bombardment of TsingTau, when no
answer to his utimatum to Germany,
which expired last Sunday, was received
at Toxic Tsing-Tau is the fort guarding
the German concession at Kiao-Chau. The
emperor has the unanimous approval of
his people in his declaration of war
against the kaiser
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
GERMAN ARMY
FLEES TO OSTERODE
Deserts Headquarters and is Driven
Back by Russians as Far as
Allenstein.
MARSHES FULL OF RIFLE PITS
Cars Troops Find Country Filled
with Every Sort of Difficulty,
but send Enemy ON Way to
I[OeniRsbUrg.

Copyright, 1914. Press Publishing Coz
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2s-(Special
Cablegram to New York World and
Omaha Bee 4(Delayed in transmission)
The Twentieth German army corps,
which defended the frontier in this re-
gon, has retired precipitately past Allen
stein, it's headquarters in peace time, as
far as Osterode which is on the direct
railroad to Dansg. seventy-two miles.
This Is a mere trifle If the retreating men
could travel by rail, but four very heavy
marshes through some of the marshiest
and vilest marching country in Europe
intervene.
Russians Conquer Difficulties.
This very same country Russian troops
now have emerged from. The difficulties
which nature placed IN the way ot the
Russian advance into east Pressia now
lie behind the Russians victorious army.
Germany had enormously multiplied
those difficulties by a modern adaptation
of the age-oId methods described in pages
of Tacitus Lakes and marshes were
sown with rifle pits. Wherever prac-
tlcabe redoubts of felled timber were
erected precisely as Tacitus describes the
death traps which destroyed the Roman
legions Everywhere the much more
formidable barbed wire entanglements
formed the defenses through this region
of gloomy forest marshes and stagnant
waters.
Retreat to koeniEsburE.
We have no exact information how
many army corps Germany left to op-
pose the advance of Russia, perhaps
seven, possibly only five Whatever their
-. Nsr,nr ,Ia,
of the fortresses at Koenigsburg and one
ls in full flight on Osterode.
All four flung away in the retreat their
arms. ammunition and even food.
The Russian armies by forced marches
have driven the wedge between the Ger
man forces. So demoralizing was the eff
feet Of the Russian commanders strategy
that the German forces abandoned their
entrenched positions on the river Ange-
rapp without fight Their line OF flight
is sown with cartridges hand grenades
and knapsaoks flung away by the men
in their retreat
EVacuate Frankenau.
Frankenau, which is about sixteen miles
almost due south of Barensten. had been
carefully fortified by Germans and was
defended by the Twentieth army corps
expanded 10 three divisions Every de-
vice of modern warfare was utilized to
strengthen this point. Rifle pits, wire
entangloments, etc, were erected. The
Russians in two days of obstinate fight
ing broke through. meeting the German
hand gTenades with bayonet charges. The
combined effect OF the obstinate frontal
attack and outflanking maneuvers on the
German left finally sent the German
forces flying on Osterode, leaving much
booty and many prisoners in Russian
hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-29
Nebraska
CHANCE FOR FEEDERS
Europe After War Will Be Great
Market for Horses,
VETERINARIAN CALLS THE TURN
Dr. hisin and Dr. BostrOm Issue
PamphIet In witch Attention
T. Called TO Probable De
mand from Abroad.
tFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Aus E-(Speoisl)-stste
Veterinarian Kigin and Dr. Bostrom of
the stallion registration bureau. are pre-
pairing a pamphlet which they expect to
distribute during tho state fair covering
many topics OF interest to breeders Of
horses and which also calls attention
10 the likely demand which the war in
Europe viii cause FOR horses raised in
this country.
The main topics OF the pamphlet will
cover Government Control of Importa-
tions," the state stallion Law" the
Origin OF the Pure Bred stallion and
"A Few Facts About IIered!ty."
\ subject entitled Prospects For the
Horse Breeding Industry 81 the United
states" deals with the kind Of horses
which should be bred to meet the demand
OF the future. 1t shows that for twenty
five years the United states has imported
LARGE numbers of pure bred stations
from France. BELGIUM and England, hut
on account OF the war the Importation
OF these animals will cease. There viii
be required for war purposes a large
number Of horses weighing from ono to
I 900 pounds for cavalry purposes, and
a large number Weighing from l9N to
Low POUNDS lot hrltltCTN PuTHVSNS' ! w ~
will noturally diminish because of deaths
in battle and the result will be de-
rnAnd for horses OF a heavier nature.
There will be no place 60 get them but
IN the United states. and whether the
war continues long or not, the breeders
OF horses IN the United states can profit
much by the situation and by breeding
animals which will be needed In the old
country. II takes four or five years TO
grow horse, and for that reason the
market in the old country is gazing to DO
. good for probably fifteen years.
Another Rate Complaint.
j W shorthin. who made complaint
| l,4 behalf OF the Nebraska COOPERATIVE
Live stock and Grain association yester-
day asking for an. Investigation regard
ing grain rates. made another complaint
| today to the railway commission asking
| for hearing in order that Joint freight
rates might be fixed between all the
| roads In Nebraska covering the shipment
OF grain. lie asks that all the roads be
cited TO appear before the commission
and show cause why a proper join. rate
should not be made.
Burlington to Protest.
| The Burlington railway has followed the
lead Of the Missouri Pacific and has no.
titled the railway commission that 1t will
go into the courts to protest against the
| reduction OF freight rates as set out in
| the order OF the commission, known as
order No. 10. II is the general opfnion
, that the rest OF the roads will follow suit