Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 1

SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION DAILY, LAST WEEK, 2166 ip AT TY HJ1 A Strictly Independent Newspaper Devcte to Beatrice a.l VicLiity ID) DAILY IF YOU DON'T SEE IT IN THE SUN, IT DIDN'T HAPPEN. VOL. 6 BEATRICE, SATURDAY MORNING. FEB. 8, 1008.

NO. 104 1 1 --i 11 LT ert Weston, Mrs. Plummer.Mrs. IEE WEATHER IVES FINE ADDRESS THE COUHTY BOARD wife secured a divorce from him. Since the separation bad blood has existed between Ipson' and Warren, which finally resulted in the ADDITION TO SHOPS lington at Wymorc to Enlarge Roundhouse-C.

Gaff ord for Mayor-Other Notes." Forecast; Partly cloudy Saturday; wanner. Daily baromcierFriday, 7 p. SO. 13; Thursday, 7 p. tu 30.28.

Temperature at 12 o'clock last night, 29 degrees above zero towns touched by them' and it is expected that practically every class of buyer and shipper as well commercial clubs and railroads will wish to be heard. It is thought that the request embodied the petition may become ono of issues on which the next state election will be contested. GAME GIVEN TO AMES Lincoln, Feb. 7 (Spe-, cial) A despatch was received from Walter Camp the leading football authority in the country, which he awards the ebraska-Amcs game of November 2 to Ames. The Bcore was 10 to 9 in favor of -NebraskarAmos pro-" tested the rating'of an accidental field goal.

Camp held that this goal should instead of points and thatthe correct result was 11 to 10 in favor of Ames. LOWERS ITS RATES Lincoln, Feb. 7(Sie-cial)The Missouri Pacific has lowered its rates on grain from Burchard, Cook, Burr and Elm- wood to St Louis in accordance with the complaint' of grain ship- pcrs at those- points. The grain will be Nebraska City. It was formerly rated, via'Omaha but hauled the shorter distance.

The railroad also has. agreed to put similiarly changedj-ates 1ir effctt Fort Smith. Little Rock and New Orleans. DEFEATED BY TURKISH TYRANT Tiflis, Trans-Caucasia, Febt 7 Turkey continues to rush troop to the Turko-Persian frontier border in absolute defiance of the czarV warning'that- he will support the shah in the pending boundary dispute. No move is being made toward the evacuation of thtPersian territory already seized by tho Turks.

The opinion here is general that war between Russia and Turkey will be declared in the spring. CATE MUST SERVE Wit 'Feb. (aixr-' cial) -Ibe vsuwemo -court has Clancy, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Rinakcr, Mrs.

John' Anderson1 and Miss Elizabeth Weston. LAST NIGHT'S CONCERT The Queen City band last night in the Presbyterian church gave one of the best concerts of the sea son. The audience room was com fortably filled, and all those who attended -showed their applica tion of the numbers given by requent applause. Special mention should be made of the cornet solo given by Master Glen -Woodring, who is certainly the making of a great artist. The overtures, "Sweet Brier" and 41 he Amazon," were.

perhaps the best numbers suited for the band, while the best selectious the orchestra, were the clarinet duet 'Linnet and Lark" and "Tried and True." "The Witch," a trombone solo by Will Woodring, was a musical gem and wasren ered in an artistic manner. Prof. Watt, the director, is cert tainly great credit or the success of the concert, and all, taking part acquitted them selves in a manner highly credit able both individually and collec tively. The program given is as fpl- ows: Part I. Voluntary No.

2 (Pettee). Overture. "Normandie" (Mil- Cornet nsolo, Leon" Polka (Taylor) Master Glen Woodring. Reconciliation" March (Ros- enkrans). Overture, Sweet Brier" (Laur- endeau).

I JPart IL March; "In Royal Favor" (Pot- Flower and Fruit" Selection (Rifley). Flickering Firelight" Shadow dance (Penn) Lark" rrsflvIIarrisnn IVnhm and Emerson Drulard. Tried and True" Selection (Rifley). March. 'University of Pa." (Scfitz).

The Amazon" (Kies- erK Crescent Waltz (Hough Al- en). Trombone solo, "The Witch" (Phil J. Rose) Will Woodring. "Lights Out" March (McCoy). The proceeds will be used in do-1 raying the expenses of a member of i band to KirksvUK iaUaiit in a hosfnta for trVa UNERAL OF LOTT WALTER Tlie remains of the late Lott Walter arrived in tho city over the once eonveved to thn hnmn of th brother of the deceased.

W. B. Walter, on orth Fifth street, where brief services were held at 1:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev; U. G. Brown of Centenary M.

E. church. The body was placed in Scott's peceving vault in Beatrice cemetery, The following gen tlemen acted as pallbearers Mes srs. G. II.

Frolick, S. II. Avey, Ernest Foreman, Elwocd Bigjcr, F. W. Mumford.Alex Lindcmann.

TO EQUIP LIGHTING PLANT Wymore, Feb. 7 (Spe cial) Tho proposition will be brought before tho people in Wy more soon to equip an electric light plant at the city pumping station to furnish lights for the city and for the public. It is a. thought that as the city must keep an engine and men to run the pumping station that with a very little additional expense an elec trie plant can be operated. Tho city lighting will be "one of tho leading issues at the coming city election.

Wby not try a want adl J. i Dr. Robinson Talks to Woman's Club on Subject of Psychology Fine Program. The Woman's club had a meet ing of rare interest "and enjoyment at the home of Mrs. S.

C. Smith yesterday afternoon. Dr. A. V.

Jtobinson being one of the. gentlemen engaged early in the year to address the club at some date on the subject of "Psy chology;" Mrs. Smith, as leader of the current topics department, invited him to do so at this time. Several guests were also present by her invitation. The usual business session preceded the program and at this time Mrs.

W. A. Say- er and Miss1 Stella Smith were elected to membership. Several items of current interest were given by members in re sponse to roll call, and this was ollowed by quite a number of ex ceedingly fine musical selections Smith's Columbia talk ing machine, At the appointed hour Dr. Rob inson arrived and began his lec ture, which was one of the finest and most scholarly which the club has been privileged to hear, given also in the interesting way; which commanded the deepest attention.

He alluded in the 'beginning to the far-reaching and all embracing matter included in that little word psychology! its -iJbreadtb and its scope and the herculean task it would therefore be to prepare an intelligent article for the brief time necessarily alio ted him. The term psychology had been for a long time misunderstood," as had the X-Rays and a thousand other hings. Defined as the science of tne soui, psychology is a misnom 1 er, he said. It is rather the science of the mind, and the mind is de fined as the sum total of the phenomena arising from the myriad of gray, cells of the nervous system. It is estimated that in the human brain there is a number of these little gray cells which equals from ten.

to twenty times the pop ulation of the United States. He traced the phenomena of life as it begins at the birth of a new born, babe and its growth and de velopment showing just what is the origin of the word psychology, and later, -where end how the takes place, Classifying brain functions and or "tne special sense -v it mechanisms with which we gather experiences or sensations which remHrnlyBurce or means oi mental growth; and development and enable us to place ourselves in the proper reta rtion tobur environment, that is, tpjive, he said it is therefore cer tainly worthy of our best efforts to have the proper amount of knowledge, or in other words, if life is wortn living at all it is worth, living well. By means of a chart, he made quite clear tho theory of Grasset and others as to the relation of tho nerves of sensation (or feeling) seeing, hearing; with whal It ne cauoa tne-f superior or mam "psych isni," and showed how hypnotism takes placo, and by means of very interesting illustra tions in the experience of known cases, explained many remarkable facts, and mentioned also the differing and conflicting theories held by scientists, and the little that is yet known, The doctor was warmly thanked for his very instructive' address, and music closed the program the afternoon. Among thoso present not mem bers of the club were Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Dwight Dalbey, Mrs Dill, Mrs.

Ralph Weston, Mrs Settles With Soldiers Relief Commission J. R. Craig Reelected Checking Up Officers. The board of supervisors was in session yesterday part of the day, and made a settlement with the soldiers' relief commission of Gage county by checking over vouchers and accounts. The matter of electing a member of the commission was brought up, and the names of J.

Craig, A.Torbes and J. in were presented, On the first ballot Craig received three votes, Forbes three, and McGlaughlin The second ballot resulted in the reelection of Mr. Craig, by the following vote Craig sir.Forbes The commission is composed of A. Ii. McNickle of Cortland, J.

R. Craig of Beatrice and ArKi Smith of i The finance committee, compris-bg Cleery, is engaged in checking up the county clerk's office, and the committee on other offices, Campbell, Starlin and Montgomery, Is at work checking up all other offices except the county clerk and treasurer. Trie board adjourned last even ing until this'morningat 9 o'clock. MYERS NOT SATISFIED Lincoln, Feb. 7 (Spe cial) -W.

A. Myers of Alma, who recently asked the state railway commission why newspapers should revive special telegraph rates.has again asked his question, the commission replying the first time that therewcre statutes spe- cifically allowing the, low rates. Mr. Myers isn Ane 6w railway commission win probably do nothing in regard to the complaint, however, on ac count of the statutes providing for the lower rates, the commissioners generally holding that a body created by the legislature cannot change the mandates of the legis lature. Most of the commission justify the rates on the grounds of public policy.

Mr. Myers "denies that he is a corporation lawyer or that he suffered from the reduction of telephone rates which he first cited as a case similar, to that, of ie telegraph wmpanie sand news- papers. DISBARMENT CASE Lincoln, Feb, -(Spe. ment proceedings against Allan G. Iisher of Chadron was contm ued today before the bar commis- pamuei Avery oi the cnem istry department olthe state uni versity was subpoenaed as a wit ness to testify in regard to wheth er or not the claim on file with the commission had been treated with chemicals.

Reporter Bacon was also called upon to testify. Tlie result of this testimony did not make any material change in i i the case which involves the filing of a claim for $11,500 on land worth $1,500. CALDWELL WANTS HEARING Lincoln, Feb. 7 (Spe cial) P. A.

Caldwell today ad dressed a petition to the state rail way commission asking for a hear ing to show cause why a distance tariff sheet should not be made and put in force on Nebraska roads, The petition is signed by about one hundred others. Tlie hearing, which will be granted, has. not yet been set, but when begun wi probably take up a number days or possibly weeks. Tho dis tance tariff is one affecting the I prosierity of all railroad and as in the in to all atter's arrest. Another big meeting.

Another great audience greeted the evangelists at the Chrisiian church night. An- intensely ntcrested feeling prevailed in all parts of the audience, and the responses in song and reading were if anything; more fervent than at any previous service. More than a score were baptized at the open ing of the, service. During this ceremony Dr. Sco ill gave a run ning comment on the subject of baptism, quoting verse after verse where this sacred ordinance is mentioned.

The bible reading was. on the subject of the HolySpirit and was introduced with suitable comment by Mr. Ullom. The reading was followed by the beautiful solo Would You Believe sung by MrrVan Camp. 1 preached another splendid chart sermon on "The Redemption of Man." The text was from Daniel 5 :27.

Tekel. The scene is taken from Belshazzar's feast in which the hand was seen writing on the After the French revolution when infidelity was rife, a society was formed in an eastern state in mockery of Christianity." One night they met and baptized a cat, gave bread jn mockery of the communion to a dog and performed other blasphemous things. Before morning six died, and within five years thirty-six of the number died unnatural or violent deaths. ZAt-Belshaizar's cere danced to the music of many instruments, If your brains are in your neels instead oi your heads, that is the end to educate. The Salvation Army and the other workers in slums find that of the 350,000 fallen 75 per cent begin theirrdownfall on the ing floor.

It seems to me that the biggest fool is the one who pays the fiddler for the dance where some fellow has his arm around the fool's wife in the dance, I Belshazza? was drunk when he ordered the servants to bring the golden vessels that had been captured from tie temple at Jerusa lem. What does a drunken man care for the temple or for God. When goes ou ma: TXm't hand scrriwteto your neighbor I am preaching to your husband's wife or to-yourr wife's husband, to the fellow that is sit- home to yourself and don't try to pass it off to someone else, The woman takes the husband's name at the marriage altar, not be fore; so there is a definite place where we take orC Christ's name. We cannot do less than all that the gospel demands of us-and satisfy the You can't afford to put it off; it is as easy to obey Christ in Beatrice as it is in little country town. Jesus says, enly I say unto you, except one be born of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God.

He who rejects Jesus is weighed in the balances and found wanting. It is not man, out uou mat cleanses us from sin in tho blood of the limb of God HIGHLANDERS MEET Dudley Castle No. 19, Royal 1 1 1 1 i xiignianaers, met jn regular session last night and initiated eight candidates. At the close of le business meeting an oyster s'-ppcr was served. -Mrs.

J. E. Davis, v.ho has been sick for some ported much better. time, ia re Wymore, Feb. 7 (Spe-cial)-The, Burlington, railroad will commence the erection of two new sections to the roundhouse andwfll equip the house and shops with their own electric and heating plant The plans for the buildings are here, and work will be commenced in a few days.

This work will give employment to a number of ncn and make Wymore one of the best equipped divisions on the system. F. M. Smith, who resigned as manager of the New Home Telephone company Jan. 1, has accepted a position with the same company as construction boss at this place.

Frank is very popular to Wymore, and will help the materially securing mny new "r7. It is reported that Dr. C. C. Gafford will permit his name to go before the caucus as a candidate for mayor." AVy more seems to be having no trouble in securing good men for our city offices this year.

The funeral of.R...R. Jones, whose death occurred Wednesday, will be held 'at the M. E. church at 1:30 p. m.

Sunday. The services will be in charge of Rev. ean Cobbcyr Jack Hasan, an old time hardware -merchant of this city, but now in the piano business in St. oseph is in the city visit- ing old time John SFisher night jebJef dispatcher for the Burlington here, will leave for a week's vacation in Chicago the first of next week HAS FINE MACHINE SHOP The Monterey (Calif.) Express has the following to say of Horace Langdon, a former Beatrice resident who recently located in that city; "Monterey has a machine shop it should be proud of. This is the Monterey Machine works in New Monterey, which was recently purchased by Horace Langdon from Shelley Pickels, and which has been moved to Ne Monterey, "Mr.

Langdon comes from Be- oi, years, conducted a machine. fchop." A "corrugated iron building, the best ever built in Monterey, has been erected for the business. mm -ihere been installed iron working machinery of all descrip tions, and the place is equipped to handle all classes of work. ''Automobile supplies of all kinds are carried. Nothing is too small or too large for the plant, and every effort wal be made to please the people.

"Mr. Langdon comes with the highest recommendation from his old home in Nebraska as to a me chanic and citizen, and there is no doubt that his machine works will grow in importance and give satis faction to all who patronize him." ARREST ON PEACE WARRANT Peter Ipson, a farmer living few miles south of town, appeared in county court yesterday, after noon and swore out a peace war rant aganist 0. W. Warren, i resident of South Beatrice. De puty Sheriff Burke arrested Warren last evening and lodged him in jail, and he will probably be given hearing this morning.

1 Ipson in the information, which was drawn up by county Attorney Terry, alleges that ho fears that Warren will do him great bodily injury. Warren was a son-in-law of Ipson, and some time ago his flirmcd tho decision of the district court of Nuckolls county in the case of Dr. W. A. Cate, who was eighteen mouths imprisonment for an assault on Lee Gress.

Dr. Cato md been Gress' family physician 'or souto time and the two quar reled over the payment of an ac count, Cate stabbing Gress three times with a pocket knife. TO MAKE DECISIVE FIGHT Lincoln, Feb. 7-(Sie- cial) Tho express companies has squared away for. a decisive fight on the recent suit of the state railway commission against the companies for failing to file schedules and for changing rates without tho consent of the com mission.

Attorneys lor tho com pany today withdrew their demur rer in county court against the jurisdiction of the court and will answer tho allegations of tlie com mission on February 27. The Fs. met in regular ses sion at the court house last night, tho program for the evening being seven minute speeches by all members. Tho speeches were all on current proved instruc tire as well as interesting. There will be no meeting next week on account of 'the Lincoln-Bcatrico debate..