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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1899)
THE O At AHA DAILY UEE : SATURDAY , JITNE 17 , 1800. GRAND SPECIAL HOT WEATHER SEE OUR , OTHER Rend Down This Column FOR BRANDHS&SONS. PACE 4 AND PACE 7 . For Moro Bargains. Ladies Waists Washable Suits , , IN OUR of the Wosi Bewitching Kind. Ladies Skirts The overloaded condition of our counters Every ono of the above is new , bright and fresh nnd capes of trimmed millinery accounts for and goes at about the following low prices T > 0e laoe our- feet curtain polo * , complete tains full , with trimmings , The most stunning hat of the season. Over 100 corded pique suits , white size , onoh , each , The Shepherdess shape i1 ! ; . and and colored worth $10 , made and in $1'J the , on latest second style 15c T. iloor choice * crown made of silk rose leaves , front of the , 25c Cotton dial- imported hat trimmed with large bow of velvet ribbon , two large choice ostrich Organdy suits , both plain and with organdy lies worth 5c - pi nines and ornaments in all the latest combinations of color , , , ; lloral designs , open work organdy suits , yard , go at , yard , a nd is an exact copy of a § 25.00 imported pattern crash luvvn suits with ombrohUreil pollen t'ots ' and trimmed with silk ribbon , those till the ha t ; on sale at tire Ic latest style on s-nlo at The Bow Hat this is an entire 100 more beautiful trimmed' ' leg I $25 and 835 summer lawn , organdy $7.50 Ladies' dress skirts in linen , ly new , artistic design , a Avhite horn hats , trimmed with silk , and pique suits , many of them $10.00 pique and denim , many of lOc and 15c Fancy corded trimmed with colored straw braid , crinkled ehlllon , flowers , diuretics , strictly trimmed elaborately with insertion , silk and them handsomely trimmed with embroidery new wash lawns and bow of silk ribbon in front , caglo quills uml up to the fashion , and worth from $10 to ribbon , embroidery , velvet ribbon , and braid , choice of this entire fabrics , yard , dimitluii , yard , ( lowers , on sale at 311' , In this sale , ! ote. , go at S'.fiO. S10 and $ H for entire suit. . S35.00 lot . . . . . . . _ . _ . SIO Hat for $1 200 stylish trimtf * 10 cases of Jumbo trimmed I Ladles' silk costumes , In black , china slfk. 37.50 Mohair biilliantine skirls , actually ! 5c I nil the latest shades of blue foulards and med hats , principally dark colors , * sailors also split sailors with , flornl deMgns , taffeta silk suits , for street § 82.50 worth § f ) , exceptionally good qnziH also blunk , they luivo bocoino ttnmo'vhat mussed i white , black and navy bands , that wear and receptions , go at $7.GO , $95.00 ity , small and large lloral designs , from handlingWo liavo them all plauod on ono never sold less than $1.00 $12.50 , $15.00 and $21 00 for sale at si.Oh New 35e Bat { HJ-in. wide bargain tablu In mlllniory dopixrtmunt , in this sale at entire suit on istos , woven Windsor and Uen 250 double faced sailor hats , Untrimmed hats in mixed Jum 4 EXCEPTIONAL LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS designs , yard , Island percale , d trimmed with wide black vel bo braids , red and white , blue Lot I Ladies' fine percale , Lot 2 Ladies' fine -waists in 15c 5c vet ribbon , piped with white satin , and white , brown nnd white , black and white pique and blue lawn , exceptionally nnd eagle quills , on sale for white , actually worth 81.00 on saloon lawn , dimity and corded pique peed quality of Impelled percale , hand- first time on second Iloor \\alsts , every one of these worth $1.00 , poineb turkcd , $150 quality , on bargain on sale on bargain square square Moquotto 72-in. double Children's untrimmed hats all Children's trimmed hats. , leghorn at Lot 4 Many of the finest waists mats faced the new shapes , new styles , in small and large shapes , trimmed 3 40 dozen line percale made In white and colors , many of those each , , , Smyrna waists are made of silk striped madras and rugs that wore § 1 early in the with velvet ribbon , chiffon , gauzes ( shirt waists , also lawns in light dnlntv penangs , thp\ are all olnbornt ly and flowers , at two and corded nnd tucked many worth up season , on sale prices basement and dark colorings , In the at to $2 iO , on bccond Iloor 39c 75c GREAT SALE OF Union Strictly all Ingrain wool Ingrain AND carpet , .vttnl , carpet , yard , All this underwear was replevined from the Lyon Knitting Co. Cohoes ( failed ) and was 19c 39c bought by us at a fraction of its value. Tomorrow we sell it all Many hundreds of fast black um 1,000 dozen ' infant's ' , Largo bargain table of ladles' finest mace All the ladles' high grade French lisle All the bo > s' and girl's India gauze and brellas , well made , fancy handles , goat misses' and child thread , silk lisle thread and mercerized ' ren's summer undor- cotton summer underwear In plain and fancy silk underwear , handsomey trimmed with bnlbrlgganests , pants and drawers , all Tapestry Best grade' and each worth vcsts with high and at 29c 59c , up to $1 Brussels Velvet colors , worth up to 35c go at silk ribbon and crocheted lace , north as , , carpet sizes worth as high as SOc each go at short low nock sleeves , long A. sleeveless and - high as $1.00 , go at , each carpet , yard , .yard , fi * loss triirtnod. , plain go and at fancy 3jc ! 5c and lOc IRn IQf1 aiirf 9Rp ! 0c and 15c All the high grade silk umbrellas , with natural wood , 39c 85c 34C , 5c and lOc , iJJu5 luu tiny zub dresden and fancy horn handles , go at 98c , $1.49 and $2.50 , . . each worth up to .Tie. regular price up to $5.00. HOSIERY AT HALF COST TO MANUFACTURE Ladies' and gent's plain white and fancy All wool rug Ball tassel ' ' ' ' ' bordered handkerchiefs. II l-lSc cuuh. fringe , fringe , worth Ladies' , misses' and children's Immense bargain tables of all All the ladies' and men's finest yard , 10 each , fast black and tan , full seamless kinds of high grade hosiery , in fine imported French and German lisle Two biir bargain counters with big lots of ladies' and pent's line hose , in plain and derby ribbed , mace cotton , fastiblack , tan and fancy colors , thread hosiery in black and fancy handkerchief- ? , including failk HnUhed juponotto sheer india lawn. Mexi 34c 1C all sizes , for ladies' men and boys'go at { Qc and , at 25c , worth can drawn thread , hemstitched and pure Irish linen , all go at 0 l-2e . striped plaid go pair up at 3ic and 6c pair worth regular loc. . ' go , and I5c pair , worth up to 35c. tn 7.rm. each worth 'Zoo PLUMS ARE HANDED AROUND Bryant Secures the Oommissionerehip and Hildebrand the Clerkship. APPOINTM'NTS A SLAP AT HOLCOMB .ml I ( or Cornell U Aliio Snld to He 1'ut Out by the Nnmliii ? " ' HI * Former Attorney Deputy 1'rlcc TnlkB. LINCOLN , June 16. ( Special Telegram. ) The governor today announced the ap pointment of W. F. Bryant as Insurance commissioner and J. G. P. Hildebrand of Lincoln ns clerk , the appointments to take effect July 1. The selections caused no eur- priso here. The two men named belong to the antl-Holcomb clement , Hlldcbiand be ing especially bitter towards the ex-gov ernor because of failure to connect with a promised appointment a year or so ago. Hlldobrand Is a democrat. The appointment of Bryant , It Is learned , Is not especially pleasing to the Cornell crowd , although Bry ant conducted the defense In the Investiga tion of the auditor last winter. Deputy , Price , who has the ciedlt of man aging Coinell's ofllco. said jesterday , in dis cussing the probability of Bryant's appoint ment , "Well , It's about time the go\ernor did some fool thing again. " Uriiitlillraii County Convention. The republican county convention today nominated the following ticket- District Judges , Holmes , Krosl and Coinlsh , renom- Inatod ; treasurer , Aaron Buckstaff , sheriff , S. Branson ; county Judge , Frank Waters , clerk of court. W. C. Phillips ; county clerk. J ) . At Fry ; superintendent. W. A. Ha\\es , surveyor , W. S. Scott ; coroner , Dr. P. A. Graham ; commissioner , Samuel Tllton. The defeat of Joe Mallalleu for the nomi nation for clerk of the district court was not surprising to those who had carefully studied the situation andwho were acquainted with the merits nnd qualifica tions of the different candidates , notwith standing the fact that ho recched Mio solid suppoit of the Fourth ward. Will 1 Phillips , the candidate who received ti nomination , U a prominent member of the Young Men's Republican club , and for sev eral years ho has taken an active Interest In politics , The colored Inlluence was agalnsl 'Mr , Mallnllcn from the time he announced Ills candidacy and this morning copies of the Loader , a newspaper devoted to the In terests of the colored people , were circu lated among the delegates calling attention to the fart that several weeks ago he hai throatnned to leave the Llndcll ho el , where he was stopping it the time , if members o ; the Slayton Jubilee Ringers' quartet were allowed to eat In the dining ru'm. While there wen but two colored delegates In the comentiou the eflect of the almost uuanl mous feeling was apparent. Ono man who achlocd glory am notoriety during the convention thU mom- Ing was Bud Llndsey , a colored mr.n who represented Lancaster county In the last 10 publican national convention , and v/ho fo tcvcral yearn ruled as boss rf the Thin ward. A week or more ago Mr. Llndtny and James Parker , both candidates for sheriff entered Into a deal by which the farmer waste to withdraw from the race , throw his sup port to ParKcr , who agreed to appoint 'iln deputy If nominated himself Mr Lliilsey accordingly withdrew , but Mr. Parker pullet away and refused to Keep bis part of the agreement. Mr Llndajy then threw hlu ttrength to William Lrurou ! and by doln ea secured his nomination by an unusually nar row margin. The chairman ot the ward delegation , of which Mr. Llndsey was a member , at tempted to cast the full vote for Parker , but at the demand of Llndsey the deloga- ion was polled , six of the voteo going to Branson. The result of the entire vote \as : Branson , 230 ; Parker , 220 ; with 226 votes necessary to elect. Had not Mr. Llnd- ey demanded the call of his delegation Mr. Parker would have been nominated. | Jacob Kocke , a mem'ber ' of the last legla- j ature from this county , was an uneniccess- | ul candidate for county treasurer , his de- cat being largely due. It Is claimed , to Ills | attitude In the senatorial race. Mr. Rocke supported Thompson against \"he wishes of' | ) ls constituents , and In hln fight for the | nomination for county treasurer he failed to i secure his own precinct delegation , -while for representative he was the unanimous choice ast year. The ticket nominated IB considered a I strong one. All of the candldatew for dls- | : rlct judge are at present on the bench , and have made good records. Frank Waters , the candidate for county Judge , served three years as police Judge. The democratic county convention has not been called and It Is hardly probable that a full ticket will be put In thn field. The democrats will probably fuse with the popu-1 lists , and attempt to elect ono Judge of the district , perhaps the county Judge , and the other officers of minor Imporlance. There will bo no light made on two of the candi dates for Judge of the district court. erfr- < to the Guard. Arthur U. Campbell , the nenly-elected colonel of the Second regiment of the No- hraska National Guard , has Isxued the fol- lonlng orders- IinADQlTAKTBRS SHCOND REGIMENT , NEBRASKA NATIONAL GUARD , LIN COLN , Juno 14 , 1S99. Regimental orders No , 1 : Flint Having been duly elected colonel of the Second regiment , Nebraska National Guard , ns provided In section 21 , chapter Ivl , Oomplle-d Statutes of Nebraska , and .mid election having been approved by the com- mander-ln-clilef , the undeislgned hereby assumes crmniand of the regiment , with headquarters at Lincoln. Second 1'rHate George K. Gascogne | , Company F , Is appointed adjutant of the regiment Ho will bo obe > ed and respected accordingly Third All communications will be for warded through military channels ( ad dressed to the "Adjutant Second Regiment , Nebraska National Guard , Lincoln , Neb" ) and all requirements cf the rules and leg- ulatlons governing the Nebraska National Guard will be complied with. Fourth The regimental commander ap preciates that to secuio a high state of ctllclency. which wo must attain. It will be necessary for him to ha\o the full and hearty co-operation of each and every ofll- ccr nnd enlisted man In the regiment. H must bo our constant aim to build up an organization of which wo , as well as the people of the state of Nebraska , can Justly bo proud An "esprlt-do-corps" Is essen tial In the regiment , as well as In the sev eral' companleb The eld maxim , "that good ofllcers make good campanles" is i wipe one , and the officers of this regiment will be held strictly accountable for the con dition of their commands. Olllclal A E CAMPBELL , Colonel Commanding Second Regiment , Nebraska National Guard. GEORGE E OASCOIONE. First Lieutenant and Vljutant. Go\ernor and Mrs Poynter and Mrs. Fred Jewell , wife of Secretary Jew ell , left this aftelnoon for Illinois to visit friends and relatives. They will vUlt In Eureka. Whenton and Richmond before returning to Nebraska. TJ-e Vankton. Norfolk & Southern rail way filed articles of Incar.noratlon with thti secretary of state today. The capita ) block of the company Is Jl.SCO,000 and the Incor- porators arc : "W. W. Graham , J. S. Meek- ling , H. Eller , A. II. Ornes , Harry Cotz. The line will extend from Yankton , S. D. , to Norfolk , Neb , then to Atten on the Mis souri river In Cedar county and thence to Omaha. The line will also connect with Kearney. The Dlller Telephone company of Dlller , Neb , filed articles ot Incorporation with the secretary of state- this afternoon. The Incorporators - corporators are : E. L. Osborn , E. L. Loock , A. L. Tenteman , P. W. Price and J. A. Price. The capital stock Is $5,000. Aueldciit nt n Hall CJnme. AUBURN , Neb. , June 16.-Special. ( ) A game of 'baseball that was being played on the Fair grounds on Thursday ended abruptly by reason of ono of the Auburn nine , William McKnlght , getting his leg broken below the knee McKnlght Is 23 years of age and weighs about 250 pounds. Ho collided with one of the other boys , causing him to fall and break bis leg. Nemaha county's Teachers' association is In session In Auburn this week and the at tendance of tccicheru is about eighty , Mall Agent Maiquett of the Missouri Pa cific road was married to Miss Florence Har- | ' 1 rls of this city one day this week. After a tour of the cities of the east they will pottle down to housekeeping In Aubuin. i | Joseph W. Lash , Nemaha county's leading i breeder nnd trainer of roadatcis , and owner of the famous Pat L , Is ijlngcry low at his home north of town. He Is troubled with diabetes and small hopes are entertained for | i hli recovery. J The horse and buggy etolen from a hitch j j rock in this city one week ago has been found at Topeka , Kan. , and the drher ! s ! under arrest. ClIIIIIIK-llt-l-IMI-Ilt ' , . , . ! { CIONCN. HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 10. ( Speclsl. ) i Commencement week of Hastings college I was brought to a fitting cloio last night by I a line recital hy Prof. Ilcos' musical pupils. | The concert was held in the Presbyterian ! ! church , whl h was crowded almost beyond capacity Tht-ro were twenty numbers on i the pingram and every one was well re- | j celvecl by the appieclatlve audience- Those ] i participating were : May Rees , Edna Cra- 1 mer , Grace Blgelow , Bessie Fisher , Jrslo ! ' Pease , Lillian Brown , Ora May Howard , M. Edna Hall , Gladys Beall , Tommlo B , Kerr , Nellie French , Mell Russell. Arculo i Sheasby , Ralph Penfleld , Ida Gardner , Mar guerite Alexander. Alice Cary McGrew , Flda Ferguson , Helen Moston , Agnes Langevln , I M > rtle Fisher , Ena Brach , Jessie Weber , Lois Gibson , Viola Croft , Nellie Dlllow. WnniliuiMi'N I'lrnlc. GOTHENBURG , Neb. , June 16. ( Special. ) The Woodmen held their annual picnic today and a largo attendance was present. The parade was formed In front of the city hall and , headed by the band , they marched to the park , where they were addressed by j ' Ralph E. Johnson of Lincoln on the benefits - fits obtained from mutual Insurance. In the afternoon the crowd was entertained at foot i racing , horeo racing and a game of liasa I ball. Ono of the leading features was a military drill given by the Woadman teams , In which the Gothenburgs won first prize , $15. ) " : ; | ArrNt < -il fur ANNUM ! ! . NEBRASKA CITY , Neb , June 16 , ( Spe cial. ) A warrant was sworn out yesterday i before Judge Campbell for the arrest of Dr. i H. E. Rae , a dentist from New York , for , ' assault with Intent to do bodily harm to James H. Mplntlre , a prominent business man of this city. Rae was bound a\cr to the district court on a $100 bond to keep the peace. Arc \tit SiiHtalni-il. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. , June - ( Special cial Telegram. ) The committee appointed by Judge Ramacy of the district bench tc hear the testimony In the disbarment pro ceedings against John C. Watson , rendered a decision thla afternoon to the effect that the evidence was not sufficient to sustain the charges. The committee was composed of D. T. Hayden , chairman ; Paul Jessen and S. J. Stevenson of this city , and D. 0. Dwyer and A. L. Root of Cass county. MR. SPRECHER HAS A WORD He Taken Exception to Interview vvltli a Third Party Itcportcd by n Ilec CorreNiiondeiit. SCHUYLBR , Neb. , June 16. To the Editor of The Bee : My attention was just called to an article In the Lincoln department of | The Bee of the 14th In t. , and as It rather i badly misrepresents mo I ask you to give j i this space In jour publication also. j The report that I have "soured" on the stale administration and \ould soon throw up my position as deputy oil inspector Is not consistent -with the truth and your Lincoln reporter would < lo well in his department to confine himself to facts , and If he should rtsort to guessing I shall bo under many obligations to him If fie will not publish same as an alleged Interview with me through a third party. Let me first say that J am no "popocrat ; " simply a plain populist. I am a populist be cause I believe In popullstlc Ideas and polit ically I am ready to aid in doing that which will best advance those Ideas. Let me further say that , while a populist , I am independent nnd do not consider that a man must In any way be simply a thing In order to bo true to hia party or Its princi ples. Whenever n populist official docs wluit I consider roug 1 do not hesitate to hay sp and to condemn It In utrong terms. A wrong done by a populist In worse than the same done by n republican , because the former considers hlm.-elf better than the latter and poses In the role of a reformer. I never have hesitated , and never shall , to express my honest opinion regarding public matters and shall condemn a wrong regard less of who or what party may bo respon sible for It. I have nt times criticised the present " "popocratlc administration , " and consider that some bad mistakes have been made but * euch would not In any way mean that I had the ° " officials " , ' M Whcn ' hau ) tl10 ° Pnl | ° " ° f your reporter alleges , i stm.l certainly resign the little position I hold nnd people will not bo Informed In advance by means of an alleged conversation with some third or fouith party. As to my opinion of the prp ent state of llcers that is os It has been-slmply ma. . e stronger each clay. That opinion Is that it s the best set of officials the state of Ne braska has had In many years. Whllo thev may not be perfect nnd have made mistake ye their records at the close of , her | terms will bhow honesty and competency and I will register a guess that no JOD Bartleju nor Gene Moore-s will bo found In the list As to the statement of It being "no longer possible for a self-respecting man to consort with them" well , that Is simply rot , and too ridiculous to pay any attention to Lot mo say further as to those state officials that the excellent records of them are what saved this state to the "popocrats" last fall when that republican wu\o swept over this state along with others. For the present I shall remain In the popu- lUt party ; shall aid In advancing popo- uratle politics as long as it advances along Ideaa I believe in , and further , shall not only hold on to my oil Inspectorship , but shall express my opinion as to any public official or official act , not In any way hesitat ing to condemn. I believe that the best party man U he who as freely denounces the wrong as ho commends the right , no differ- on co where found. When I cannot do so and obe a member In good ctandlnc la the OODU- Hst party I shall promptly step down and out. Very truly yours , JOHN C. SPRECHER. BLOW OPEN RAILROAD SAFE IlnrRlnrM VlNlt MI NOiirI Pacific Depot nt Loiilnilllc , but hecurc NlltlllllK. SPRINGFIELD , Neb. , June 16. ( Special. ) The Missouri Pacific depot safe was blown to pieces last night. The work was that of experts and nltro-glycerlne was the agent , used. The outside door of the safe was al-j ways left unlocked and a card hung to the dial Inviting anyone to "turn to the left and i I walk In. " The Inside burglar chest , how- e\er , was securely locked , but contained no valuables whatever. Several bunches of ex press money orders and local tickets were In the safe and were literally chopped Into pieces. Ono of the local banks here rccehed last night at 6 o'clock a package of 1,000 I silver dollars from the siibticasurcr at St. LoulB , and the supposition here Is that thn robbers were after that , thinking perhaps It would be loft In the depot over night , as it | I nrrlved after banking hours. In this they j i were mistaken , ns a representative of the bank was at the train and received the money nnd hod it safely stowed away In the , bank safe. The depot clock stopped at ten I minutes past 2 , probably the time of the ex- plcslon No ono hoard the sound ami no clue to the parties has bean obtain * ! . KANSAS CITY , Mo , June 1C. Officials of the Kansas City , Pittsburg & Gulf affirm the reported mall car robbery nnd oay the rob- I hers got only $5 and a registered letter. They do not know how the robber } tccurred. n\M\i ; : nTIII : iii.MiN'r : > . Hall and Itnin riiiuhlno to MaU < * I.Iff ti Iliirdi-n In Vi-liriiNlca. HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno Ifi. ( Special Tel egram. ) A destructive hall storm stiuck the village of Prosper at C 30 tonight nnd do- strojed teveral large fields of growing grain. Almost every window light In the town was broken nnd shingles were torn fiom lioiihcj and sent to the giound In splinters. The hall storm lasted for fully half an hour. The ground was one mass of hailstones ranging from the size of a mar ble to the size of a silver dollar. Almost | Immediately following the hail a heavy ! downpour of rain began and over an Inch of water fell In less than an hour. As yet ' no estimate can bo made of the damage to crops , but It Is known to have destroyed several of the finest fields In Adams county. BEEMER , Neb . Juno 1C. ( Special Tele gram. ) There was a cloudburst above Becmer this afternoon , Half of the towns people are out looking at the high water , which Is ever streets and sidewalks. It was the heaviest rain storm of the season. A hard hall storm occurred north of Becmer , which will greatly damage crops. i FREMONT. Neb , June 16 ( Spec'al. ) There was another heavy shower here , ac companied by considerable hall , this after noon , the precipitation being about 15 Inche * . Farmers are complaining of too j much rain. The weeds are getting the he-t ier of late corn and beets and on some low places on the bottoms Mater la standing I Reports from Ames are that the rains are ' delaying work on the sugar factory. The ditches and creeks around hero are well filled. filled.WEST WEST POINT. Neb , June 16. ( Special. ) Rain fell In desultory showers during the whole of this morning , culminating In a se vere thunder and rain btorra at noon. Old lesldents say the ground Is soaked as never before In their experience. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb , Juno 1C. ( Spe cial. ) A heavy electrical storm struck this city scon after the noon hour Today , ac companied with considerable hall. The rain fell In torrcutb until the etterls presented the appearance of small livers. So far as Known very little damage was done. round ( Julio of Murder. SHERIDAN , Wyo. , Juno 1C. ( Special Tel egram. ) A sensational trial has Just closed here , the State against E. M. Wcltner , for shooting ono Andiew Rasmussen at the former's ranch on Pralrlo Dog Creek , ton miles northeast of this place. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty In the second degree. The charge was assault with In tent to kill. A Burlington bridge crossing Dutch creek , fifteen miles cast of this place , was washed out yesterday and caused a suspension of traffic until 1 a , in. this morning. All trains are now running on schedule time. Clomp Call for the Doctor. DECATUR , Neb , Juno 16 ( Special. ) Wednesday while Dr , E A. Sears of this city , government physician of the Omaha Indian P3hool , was on his way to the school , In crossing Fire Chiefs' ford In Blackbird creek , ono of his horses became unman ageable , throwing Itself bickward on the buggy. It fell w Ith its head under the front wheels nnd as the ford was very deep on account of the recent rains drowned before It could be extricated. The other ho-se nnd the doctor bath had a very narrow escape from eliowning. "VVoulcl-IJo Cadi'ti n\nilllll . NORFOLK , Neb. , Juno 1C ( Special Telegram - I gram ) In the examination of can Hdates , for cadets for West Point nndnna'iolls , which took place heic today R F.nder - son of Ncllgh sccuicd first place In the mental examination for the military acad emy nnd Joiome F. Linger of Wr-Jt Point was awarded llr."t place for Annapolis. The alternates will probably bs W. N , llenaley of Columbus and C. F. Marshall of Nlobran. U Is not likely that the phsteal examina tion will change the result. CllOllH fflN Pllllt , PLATTSMOUTH. Noli. , Juno 1C. ( Spo = l I , ) Ono of the men while working for Con tractor C. G. Slioeley jcste-rday near Maj- nard , had the misfortune to strike ono of his largo toes with an ax , laving it wldo open almost to the second Joint. He waa brought to the Porklms hotel In this city and the wound dressed Alum n I ii < - < - ( OlllcerH. HASTINGS , Neb , Juno 1C ( Special. ) At a meeting of the alumni of Hastings college - lego the follow Ing officers were elected for the ensuing year. President , Mrs. Ernest Hoeppncr , vice president , Alma Chapman , bccretary and treasurer , Ida I ) . Myers. Thomas Tnurmun. drput.rtirir ; " ! Troj Mo. , spys if everyone In the United States should discover the virtue of DeWUt's Witch Hazel Salvo for nlles , , rectal tioublesand skin diseases , the demand could not be supplied TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST rondltluiiN I'roinlNc Well for .Satur day , 11 llll IIIT | < -II1IK | CluildlllCHN for T iimiri cm. WASHINGTON. Juno 1C. Forecast for Saturday. For Nebraska Fair Saturday ; Increasing cloudiness Sunday ; southerly winds. For South Dakota Increasing cloudiness Satunlu ) , threatening weather Sunday , vari able winds. For Iowa Fair and warmer Saturday ; In creasing cloudliit'ss Sunday ; southerly winds. For Missouri Partly cloudy weather and warmer Saturday ; probably fair Sunday uat > t to southeast winds For Kansas Partly cloudy weather and warmer Saturday , probably fair Sunday , cast to southeast winds For Wyoming Generally fair Saturday and Sunday ; variable winds. Face to Face With niNennc n Man Ilurdly Know * Which Way to Turn Drua * Do Xot Cure They Stimulate Dr. Ilcnnett'a Klectrlc licit Eiiuliiw You "With a. Weapon to Fight Dlneimu That You Cnn Triint Tlic Cure IH Guaranteed. I worked so long and assiduously to per fect my Hlectrlc Belt and so well do I know Its wonderful vlrtuea that I unhjdl- tatlngly guarantee a cure In every case where I recommend the treatment of my Belt. It h.us astounded physicians and scientists who now endorse It. My Belt s recommended by more tli in ll.MO rurid latlents. It Is Nature's lomrdy. Drugs , vill not curn you they simply stimulate , t'ndcr Its potent llamo th eyes l > ccmo i lear , the skin clean , the ruiisc-li's hard , the st p becomes elastic and the uowela K-CU- lar. The digestion will b.T-mv i-ormal , the appetite will Increnjo. ani neadarhe , ( lushing nnd netvous atu-0irs tlituMwar. Vow rrd , rich blood will course through your veins , which will mantlJ the i he Its and lips and give them tno ro y t-Kw of hualtli The dark clroles arour i thf pyca will fade nway and the -vak man or woman Is , mude a now 'jelnc , restored to h. ilth and bexual power. I am the In ventor of DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT And know exactly what It will do. Elex- trlclty Is the Vital nnd Nerve Porco ot i vury human being. When thcro 1) a Ir.rk of thli ror.-ft , I-.cc1- Irlelty must be Kilp- pllril , M- ; Belt IH to inippiy this LOST HIjI't'TRirMTV , It 'H n foo-1 for blood , brain , muscles nnd nerveH. I Kuaiantoo It to cure soxiial 1m- poti-ney , I/ost Man hood. Varlcocele. SpprmntorrhoeT und nil sexual w-oakntss- es in either H X re- f'toro ' Hhruuken reor undeveloped nnd vitality ; cure X HhiMimiitlvm In evV. . every Kldnny _ . Uvcr and Illadder Troubles Chontc Constlpcitlon , N rv- / OIIH nnd Ofncr.il Ue- / blllty , DyspoMla | , all I'cm.ilo Complaints , etc. etc.My Belt ban soft , ullkun , chamolH rov- * rfd sponge eliu- Irodfs that ennnot bum and bllHlrr , as do the bare metal olrc'trodci us < 1 on nil other makes of belto. I have entirely done away with this frlehtful btirnlmr , , ind Btlll m > - belt will five four times the current of , ny other belt My hloctrlo Huspensory for , the rurn of the various weaknesses of mon M KHBI3 to every male purchaser of on ot my BsltH. Dr Bennutt's Klectrlc Belt ran bn rncwi > ( ! wlion burned out for 75 cents ! no other belt can bo renewed for any prlco Cnll upon or write mo today do not put It off dcla > H are duniTOUB , del my new Book ab'jut niectrlclty , nymptom blank * und literature- , which will t"ll you aboul the best treatment In the world Con * Hiiltatlon and ndvlco without rout Electric Company , 1 1 on inn 'M n ( l SI ftouirliin UlouU , lOtb aiid IodK % Stvrelii , Onmlui , Neb. _ " " CURE YOURSELF ! Vea inmi fur iiniiutur&l nUoli rf < - < , Iriilui.ntmMbu : , Irrilatloua ur iiUer liua of in u cu 11 iiiinlrar.ri I'tilnlrn , am * r.ut u trlc > < " > of 1-olfii'joUK. or unit lit plain . l > y * > ir < - * , pirpulJ , fa ; 8 1 in , or ' ! l.ottU , j. 7J cni uu