THE OMAHA
1
It
PIT
FICniINC THE RATE LAW
Union Pic'fic Miji Aestt?: to tie Suit of
th Attorney Gsniral.
HAS MANY POINTS FOR ITS DEFENSE
Ilnllrnnil Cnninnny Sets Ont Ilcnunna
Iniinmrriihle an In Why It Mioulil
ut lie Held ii Is
Ilcitirsteil.
age fmi ses o durl a'e the 'arams y e;d
nr iv; wnen it threshed ri-r thiry ti
flftv bushels the a re. p-odji-mg more
monev off ra.-h acre thia what (he lanl
cojjlit be bought for
TftYING TO MAKE PORTER SIGN
lonie for the Friendless n Lincoln
llrluics I lie ki'criMnr) of stnte
IlncU Into Court.
LINCOLN", May SI. (Special.) An aa
wer was filed la the supreme court today
by the attorneys for the Union Paeiflc rail
road la connection with the suit brought by
the state against the company tome month
so, In which something less than liW.ww
Is demanded as a penalty for alleged viola
Hons of the maximum freight law passed
by the Nebraska legislature In ISM. The
answer Is one to the original petition filed
by Attorney General Smyth In the case. It
Is very lengthy and contains various and
numerous defenses.
In one section the company set up that
in this matter the state supreme court has
sot original Jurisdiction, as the suit is
practically a criminal one. No such author
ity or Jurisdiction, says the answer. Is con
ferred by section J. article 6 of the state
constitution, which reads.
"It (the supreme court) shall have orig
inal Jurisdiction In cases relating to the
revenue, civil rases In which the state shall
be a party, mandamus, quo warranto and
habeas corpus."
The railroad company further avers that
the company Is one organized under the
laws of the state of Utah and Is therefore
sot amenable to Nebraska law In this mat
ter. It is set forth that no competent court
has ever convicted the Union Pacific rail
road of any violations of the maximum
freight rate law, and that until such an
occurrance takes place the supreme court
has no authority to take Into its consider
ation for a moment the subject matter cf
the petition of Attorney General Smyth. It
Is then jointed out that, under section !
of the maximum freight rate law. proceed
ings for the collection of fines shall be
under the criminal code and by Information
or Indictment. Neither of these course. It
Is stated, have been pursued In the pres
ent case.
Attnck Vnllillty "f tlx-- hnxr.
The answer then goes on to attack the law
itsolf. alleging that the act of the legislature
In IS93 giving birth to It was In confllctloa
to seven separate provisions of the consti
tution of this state, and three of the consti
tution of the United States. These parts of
the stato constitution alleged to be violated
by the act aro sections 3, 9, 11. 13, 15, and
CI. of article I, oh well as section 11 of
article III. Those portions of the United
States constitution said to bo violated are
article V, article VIII, and section 1 of
article XIV. all of the amendments.
The company further contends that the
executive rights of the state board of trans
portation extend only to administrative
functions, stopping short of any legislative
or Judical power. Despite this the fifth sec
tion of the rate law attempts to vest in the
board the power to fix another schedule of
freight rates.
Th answer argues further that the rates
established under the law of 1SD3 are far too
low, that they amount practically to a con
fiscation of property, as the railroads would
be unable to pay operating expenses if
the provisions were to be enforced. The
company complains that It will be not be
Ktven an opportunity to show Just what
Injury these rates would wreak If the pro
visions were to be enforced. A citation of
the decision of the United States supreme
court In the case of Ames et al against the
Union Pacific Railroad company Is made as
proof of the statement that the act of 1S93 Is
unconstitutional under the confiscation
theory.
In anticipation of these various defenses
the principal point relied upon by Attorney
General Smyth Is that the company has been
reorganized since the decision cited and that
owing to the change in the times that old
order no longer applies to the present cor
poration, as what was admittedly confisca
tory then Is no longer so. But In answer
to this the company says that title Is now
held under act of congress of July 1. 1561,
and therefore that old decree does not per
tain to the present company. No briefs
have as yet been filed In support of either
side and the case may not be taken up in
the supreme court for some months to
come.
Pny for a Street Cur.
A verdict w-aa given In the district court
today compelling the Missouri Pacific Rail
road company to pay the Lincoln Traction
company the sum of J7S7.S1 as reimburse
ment for the destruction of a streot car.
On a wild winter's night last February h
street car was stopped directly on a railroad
crcsslng in East Lincoln by the blowing air.
of a fuse. A wild switch engine rushed down
from the yards and crashed Into the car.
carrying It 100 yards and throwing it aside
crushed to kindling wood. Fortunately the
car employes saw the approaching engine's
headlight and all the occupants left the car
In time.
TheStreet Car company asked Jl.542.30 and
received Just half that amount. The railroad
people said that the oar company waB guilty
of contributory negligence In allowing a
fuse to be blown out nnd that this would pre
vent a recovery. The point did no; hold.
Governor Poynter this morning received a
meaiage from Washington. D. C . in which
It was stated that the Boer envoys will arrive
In Omaha on June S. They anncunro theli
Intention of coming by way of St. Paul,
Minn., where they will bo on June 6. As
soon as tha news reached Lincoln the many
Doer sympathizers here began planning to
Induce the envoys to visit this city and to
entertain them royally during their s-ay.
Judgo Cornish, John Trompen and others
were at once consulted and the scheme will
be pushed.
LINCOLN. May 11. (Special.) On behalf
of the president of the State Home for the
Frlendles society Judge Broady today filed
to district court a motion asking for the
dismissal of the appeal of W. F. Porter,
secretary of state, from the allowance by
thsaudltor of claims agatnst the state ag
gregating je.ooo.
Mr. Porter has always been opposed to
the Home for the Friendless society. He
was the leader in the opposition to the rec
ognition by state officers of the right of the
society to operate the home In this city.
He acted with other members of the beard
la refusing to furnish supplies to keep the
home going during the litigation cv?r the
legal right of the state to appoint offlcrs
of the institution. Mrs. Davis, pretlJont
of the society, used Jd.OOO of the Hendley
legacy to furnish supplies and pay salaries
during that time. The supreme court de
cided against the society n to the posses
sion of the home and Mrs. Darls presented
claims for the moneys paid out. Auditor
Cornell Issued a voucher for the money,
but Secretary of State Porter refused to
sign It.
Mr. Porter was called Into court to answer
a writ of mandamus and he reslstel. but
the court ordered him to sign the vcueher.
He filed notice of appeal, supposing that by
so doing he had stayed the execution of th?
writ. But then he was called In for can
tempt of the order. Then he agreed to
sign and the contempt proceedings were
dropped. But before he signed the voucher
he appealed from the action of the district
court In allowing the claims and put up a
bond. This prevented the Issuance of the
warrants and he probably thought It would
also prevent the realization by the society
of any money thereon,
Judge Broady says now that there Is no
law permitting any one to appeal from the
allowance by the auditor of a claim against
the state. The statute In this matter read?
that "in the case of the disallowance of all
such clalme or any part thereof, that party
aggrieved may appeal therefrom to the dis
trict court of the county where the capltol
Is located within twenty days after receiv
ing official notice." The statute nowhere
gives any one the right to appeal from the
allowance of a claim by the auditor.
ANALYSIS IS NOW COMPLETE
't-n TS r'-uE'itr tn'rdj-es ev.deo e o
show 'ha! the luels of the Platte bittoms
are ?j-h th: the construction of the dit.ht
Injures Instead rf twnefiti his land and that 1
t!ie damagt-3 an-sMed hiai are wholly Inal
f'lJa'e The case Is progressing much more!
rapHly that the former one. There are many I
witnewea and other interested parMes pros- I
ent from North Betid and the western part j
oi the county
"THE ECHO'
SIX FACTS
REMEMBER SOLDIER DEAD
Chemist Mnkcs Full Itrport to the
Coroner of York Comity In the
Front Cnse.
Ilrlrle Works llpnprn.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 31. (Special Tele
gram.) The Beatrice brick works resumed
work today after an idleness of several
fears.
This Is thu largest exclusive brick mak
ing establishment In the state and hag been
entirely refitted with new machinery by the
new management. Robert Klose &. Co.. for
merly of Hastings, aro the new managers
of the concern, and among the other
Improvements added by them U a railway
ipur to the clay beds which are tltuatod
bout four miles south of the city.
Crop In lorU fount)-.
YORK. Neb. May 31 iSpecial.l Never
In the history of York county has there
been such wonderful growing crops as now.
Corn Is up and nearly nil plowel for the
first time. Oats anl barley are from six to
fifteen Incheu high Rye Is so high that t
will cover a horses back and winter
wheat, of which there is considerable acre-
YORK. Neb.. May 31. (Special Telegram.)
County Coroner W. R. Knapp of Thayer
has received the retort of the complete and
final chemical analysis cf the stomach of
Charles Frcat, but refuses to make public
Its contents, saying that on return of
absent Jurymen he will reconvene the Jury
and then a verdict will be rendered and such
action as may be necessary win be taken at
that time.
The Jury In Its first Investigation found
an aconite bottle nearly empty at the Frost
house. This Mrs. Frost had bought a few
days before the death of Frost, claiming to
have wanted It for chilblains. No phosphor
ous was found on the premises, but as the
heads of matches put In milk, coffee or lem
onade easily dissolve this could have been
done by some one, If Frost's death was due
to this cause.
Tho Jury found three kinds of poison In
the house strychnine, which Mrs. Frcst
said she bought for rats and the Jury said
it found no sign of rats. Mrs. Frost said she
bought the rat cheese for a Mrs. Lemon In
the country. Mrs. Lemon denies this. The
third was the aconite which she said she
bought to doctor her chilblains, stating that
she only used twenty drops of aconite and
that the reut was spilled by her little son,
Arthur.
Since her release she has been living at
her former home doing some dressmaking.
On the streets she wears heavy mourning
and around home and in the yard she dis
cards the mourning for a red mother hub
bard. She seems to wish to talk of her late
trouble and at no time does she give way to
emotion when she speaks of Mr. Frost. The
Jury will not meet until about Monday.
.Smnlliiox Sonre njlnur Out.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 31. (Special Tele
gram.) The smallpox scare has nearly died
out. Only a few persons who like to keep
up a commotion or who like to hear them
selves talk have had anything to say about
smallpox today. Some self-appointed per
sons desirous of doing Kearney merchants
an Injury have been staying around the
outskirts of the town telling farmers they
met that if they came Into town they would
be quarantined and not allowed to murn to
their homes. Such work as this Is entirely
uncalled for as there is no danger whatever
of any person coming to Kearney being held
In quarantine. No new cases have developed
and thrse discovered Wednesday are of the
varioloid form. All those affected or who
may have been exposed are held In strict
quarantine and are personally isolated from
all persons to whom the disease might be
communicated. No Kearney persons are
staying away from their business nor are
any of them thinking cf leaving the city
because of the little scare of Wednesday.
Comineiii-cnient nt Hnstliins.
HASTINGS. Neb.. May 31. (Special. )
The class day exercise of Hastings High
school were held tonight In the Kerr opera
house, whlrh was crowded to the doors. The
program as carried out was: Clara song,
graduating class: salutatory. Laura Payne;
reading, "A Telephonic Conversation." Ger
trude E. Winter; class prophecy. Bertha A.
Yost and Walter Lamoreaux; reading,
"Music on the Rappahannock." Mary J.
Kelley, vocal solo, (a) "September:" (bl
"Capture of Bacchus." Archie B. Hopper,
reading, extract from "Moriturl Salutamus,"
Lydla W. Morgan; medley, "Molly," Mattte
E. Hedge, "Calling the Cow3." Mary D.
Baker; "The Charcoal Man." Nellie Sher
man: piano solo. Grace Noycs; valedictory.
Miriam Alberta Ma son; "Electrical Decora
tions," Ben Bally and Hardy Cloyd. Tho
evening's prosram was brought to a eloce
with a class play entitled "My Lord in Livery."
Crrninn Fnriners Unnrrrl.
GENEVA. Neb.. May 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Henry Naightor aud Henry Belstor,
two German farmers living west of town a
fe miles, had a difficulty tcday at the res
idence of the former. Nalglibor was struck
over the ejea by a board In the hands of
Relator and probably fatally injured. Dr.
B. B. Mozee was culled and found the pa
tient In aa unconscious condition. with
blood running from bio mouth and ears. No
arrest has yet teen made.
Daisy Queen "
J1 fragrant ptrlunit, rich In the
swtttness or fltlJ and fertst.
Dtlieate ytt lasting.
Shtrman S- WcConntll Drug Co.,
TnytnsDIIhn Drug Co.,
Kuhn & Co,
Ili-itrn !renks nt Cnmil.
roZAD. Neb.. May 31. (Spoclal.) Grand
Chancellor J. H. Bexten of Omaha visited
Co-ad lodge. Knights of Pythias. No. 153,
last evening. There was a good attendance
rf the member and a pleasant time was
had The grand chancellor exemplified the
secret work and talked Pytblanism until a
late hour Refreshments were served dur-
ng the evening.
Illlfli Cnse nt rrrmnnt,
FREMONT. Neb.. May 31. -(Special.) The
case of Thun against county of Dodge for
damaged from the construction of the cut
off ditch Is occupying the time of .the district
court this week, evening e:slor.x bpinsr hol.t
and the court remaining In jerion yeiterday.
Tho evidence la along the tame lines as the
case of Beesc against tho couaty, U-ied lut
t!xrrrle Are Held on Decnrn t Inn
liny I" Towns Ttirouuliuut
the Slntr.
ORD, Neb.. May 31. (Special.) A large
crowd m in town yesterday to help the
old soldiers do honor to the dead. The
militia, fire department and soeUUrs
Joined with the soldiers and their wived
In the march to the cemetery. After din
ner the exercises were continued at the
court house, Wayne P. Smith of the Uni
tarian church delivering the oration. He
was asslstel by Rev. Stlfiler of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and Rev. Arnold of
the Presbyterian church.
ST. EDWARD, Neb.. May SI. (Special.)
Decoration day was duly observed In St.
Edward yesterday. Nearly S.000 pe:ple
were In attendance at the services. Tho
oration was delivered by Rev. Pulls of Co
lumbus. Company K, Nebraska National
guards, under Captain Klllan of Columbus,
were In attendance in honor of Lieutenant
Slsson.
LYONS. Neb., May 31. (Special.) The
program for Decoration day here wis a
very appropriate one. Rev. F. M. Session
cf Omaha delivered the address of the day.
In the afternoon the line of march was
taken up for the cemetery, wM-h was led
by the Lyons Cornet band, fcllowed by the
Grand Army of the Rpubllc post. Spanish
American soldiers ef Burt county, under
Lieutenant Paul Ward Beck. U. S. A., and
the respective lodges of the city and In
cluding citizens in carriages loaded with
(lowers for the graves.
WAKEFIELD. Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
Decorntloa day was observed la this place
by the closing of all places of business. The
precession formed on the public schtol
grounds at 10 30 and proceeded to the cem
etery, headed by the band. The graves of
the old soldiers were decorated with (lowers
by the little clrls of the public schools. Ths
cervices of the Grand Army of the Republic
were led by the acting chaplain, L. Kim
ball, and the honors given under the direc
tion of C. E. Hunter, acting commandant.
Tho soldiets cf the Spanish-American war
participated in the exercises and the Odd
Fellows attended In a body in regalia and
decorated the graves of their departed com
rades. Tho addrss was given in the Pres
b: ter'.an church at 12:30 by Rev. B. F.
Pearson of Hct Springs. S. D.
FULLERTON. Neb., May 31. (Special.)
Memorial Sunday was observed here by
services held In the o?cra housj at 10.30
o'clock. Rev. Mlckel of the Methodist Epis
copal church preached the sermon. Tha
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public attended In a body, as well as ths
veteran' of the Span. sh-American war.
The town was filled Decoration day witha
large crowd of people to ob-rve the ex
ercises. The parade formed at 10 a. m.
and repaired to the cemetery, where the
graves were covered with flowers. In the
afternoon a program was. rendered In
Sheaff's opera house.
PLAINVIEW. Neb., May 31 (Special.)
Decoration day was cool and pleasant, as
the rain the evening before made It per
fect for marching. The graves of the dead
heroes were decorated and the ritual
services of the Grand Army of the Republic
were held at the cemetery. The exercise
at the opera house in the afternoon con
sisted of chorus singing, duets and quar
tets and flag drills by children. Mrs. L.
H. Blank. W. C. R.oach and Prof. Crumley
delivered addresses.
HOOPER. Neb.. .May 31. (Special.)
The people of this vicinity turned out en
masse to witness the ceremonies of Memo
rial day and all the business houses were
closed for two hours drulng the afternoon.
The services were in charge of Upton post
No. 133. Grand Army of the Republic, and
at 2 o'clock the parade was formed on
Mala street and marched through town to
the cemetery. After the memorial services
were concluded H. H. Basler, division chap
lain of the Sons of Veterans, delivered tho
address of the day.
ST. PAUL. Neb., May 31. (Special.)
At about 10 o'clock on Decoration day the
march formed for the cemetery, headed
by the St. Paul band, followed by the vet
erans, and hundreds of little girls dressed
In white, boys, citizens on foot and car
riages followed to decorate the graves.
Flags at half mast were displayed through
out the city.
TRENTON. Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
Decoration day was observed in this village
by appropriate ceremonies. The address to
the old soldiers was delivered by Elder Mc
Bride of Culbertson.
VALPARAISO. Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
Hon. H. H. Wilson of Lincoln delivered
the Decoration day address here. At the
close of the exercises a procession was
formed, headed by the Woodmen and Work-
An
Old
Pioneer
Says:
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I well remember- before we had any doctors how- people used them with great suc
cess to keep themselves well, notwithstanding the hard life of labor and exrcwure
Since Mull's Tloneer Cures are blnt put up by a large company. I am glad to
know that this company Is ready to risk Its capital In making the guarantee It
doos. I know If Mull's Pioneer Cures are made as they used to b they will cure
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. The company wouldn't risk Its money by put
ting a bank draft for one dollar on the First National Bank In every dollar box If It
did not Intend to keep them up to their old standard."
THE PEOPLE WANT IT.
We have had a number of Inquiries frorn
people who have been unable to set Mull's
Pioneer Kidney Cure. If you are a sufferer
from kidney trouble In any form (and
the symptoms are plaint. Insist upon your
druggist getting Pioneer Kidney Cure far
you. or the Lightning Medicine Cempnny.
Muscatine, Iown. who make It, will be
pleased to send It upon receipt of prlco.
Two sizes, 25c and $1.00.
WHO ARE WET
The Lightning Medicine Company of
Muscatine. Iowa, has an established repu
tation. The First National Bank of Mus
catine, Iowa, will cash any of our $1.M
drafts, which are In each Jl.W box of our
remedies. If they fall to cure you. Wo
have thousands of testimonials proving
that we have genuine remedies, and we
mean to make merit and fair and honest
business dealings win. If you are sick,
write us; we will do our best for you. We
use no names unless we are requested to
do so.
PHYSICIANS USE THEM.
Mull's Pioneer Cures, chocolate coated
tablets, are used by several prominent phy
slclnns. They are certain'- specifics, not
"cure alls." but a separate remedy for
each of the following diseases: Kidney
and Bladder cure. Rheumatism cure. Stom
ach trouble and Dyspepsia cure. Impure
blood and Liver cure and Female cure.
'Ask your druggist for the remedy which
fits your case. We guarantee cures.
WHY TAKE PIONEER CURES?
Mull's Proneer Kidney Cure has proved
Its absolute merit right In Omaha. We
have staked a fortune upon the success
of these remedies. If you are troubled
with weak or diseased kidneys, we aslc
you to try this certain cure. Spring Is
here and the kidneys are called upon for
extra work. This Is not a "catch Denny"
scheme, C. O. D., or quack prescription
"fake." Pioneer cures are genuine herbal
remedies and are certain In their results.
A ROGERS PARK MAN.
Mr. Charles Hitchcock of CSS North
Clark Street. Rogers Park, writes: "I have
used your kidney cure dally and am much
better." A plain, unvarnished statement
no miracle, but an every day occurrence
Ask your druggist about Pioneer Cures
If he doesn't keep them write The Light
ning Medicine Company. Muscatine. Iowa,
I;
Crowe had charge of the program at the
Catholic cemetery. At Andrew's cemetery
Rev. W. B. Payne was In charge and his
addrens was full of patriotic utterances
Tho exercises at the opera house were con
ducted by Rev. T. H. Worley. who deliv
ltvered an excellent oration. Mlts Farren
burg enlivened the occasion with six patri
otic songs.
FAIRBURY. Neb., May 31 (Special.)
Memorial day was observed with appropriate rated
ceremonies by Russell Post, Grand Army of i FAIRMONT. Neb
the Republic, assisted by the other socletie-s.
Tho exercises were held at the opera house.
Rev. A. A. CrefBman of Crete delivering the
oration. After tho exercises the veteran
members of Russell post, escorted by the
Plymouth military band, Ccrmpaay D, Ne
braska National guard, and the High school
cadets, and followed by various civic soci
eties aad a large aumber cf citizens, marched
to the cemetery, where the graves of union
and confederate 6oldlers were covered with
floral tributes.
SHELTON. Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
Decoratioa day was well observed here yes
terday. A long procession was formed and
marched to the cemetery, a mile from town,
where the regular Grand Army of the Re
public services were conducted and salute
fired and graves decorated In the afternoon
the largest hall in town was not large oaough
to contain these who w.shed to hear the
oration by Rev. SatnueJ Blair. Both or
chestra and vocal music were appropriately
arranged for the occasion
ATKINSON. Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
Memorial day was properly celabratel hero
yesterday under the auspices of Leaox post.
Grand Army of the Republic. The buslneea
houses were gaily decked with flags anl
bunting. The veterans of all the wars met
at the Grand Army of thn Republic hall at
2 p. m. and marched to the rink, where an
elaborate program was rendered. The
orations were delivered by Rf.. Father
Muenlch of St. Joseph's Catholic church
and Attorney W. E. Scott.
COZAD. Neb.
had gathered to participate la the ex
ercises. The services were held in the
opera house, which was beautifully deco
rated with flowers, flags and bunting. The
services corsisted of the usual ritual, real
istic readings, music by the Edgar rornet
band and an address by Rev Dr Gejrge
W. Martin of Ulysses. Neb After the ad
dress the proceoslon moved to the ceme-
1 tery. where the soldiers' graves were deco-
May 31. (Special.)
The members of the Grand Army of the Re
public aad the Relief corps of thl city,
numbering about seventy-five, went to the
cemetery to pay the usual floral tribute to
their departed comrades. Rev. Mr. Beaver
of the Congregational church delivered an
eloquent address.
Swedish Methodist Conference,
ONG. Neb., May 31. (Special ) Friday
morning. May 25. at 9 o'clock, the session
of the Swedish Methodist conference
opened with a prayer service conducted
by Rev. Nels Ekluad of Looking Glass. Rev.
on his way to O'Neill with a load of hogs.
He was found this morning dead near Eagle
Mills among the hois in his wagen One
horse was killed He was formerly from
Aurora. Neb.
When otiicr fall consort
Hnln nt I'lree.
PIERCE, Neb. May 31 (Special Tele
gram I A heavy shower of rain fell here
this evening preceded by a strong wind.
AINSWORTH. Neb.. May 31 -(Special
Telegram.) An Inch of rain fell last nlgh
and this afternoon four Inches more fell
all over Brown county.
Ililalnrn Dinner nt Trenton.
TRENTON. Neb.. May 31. (Special 1 A
new business enterprise has been started in
Trenton whereby C. L. Allen buys Sal
isbury's Interest In the firm of Salisbury &
Boyer. Mr. Allen has been county clerk
here for the past four years.
DOG
i Aiu.ir; iix i
TOR
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
SffiVflUS C8H0KI3 1
I? RI7A72 SI52AS53
0P MEN
SPECIALIST
Re guarantee to cure all tasis curable of
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY Cured for Life.
Ntgj,i .ii.i&biunj, Lost luuuuuu, li) uiuieie,
verlcocele, Uonorrnuca, Uieet, oypnui
Stricture, Pile, r'utuia and Rectal OlcerJ
and all
l'rlvnic lUsensp ami Disorders of Men
MrU'lure niul C.lect Currd at llinnr.
. Rev M. L. 1 lives have been saved througn the use of i Con mi'sP- iwW-c ?ai1,.,n1,?ri.adlre"
appointed to One Minute C-ugh Cure. Mo,t nf (hK.l,,n I., . A S1-U1U.
oit -i I r. raHiif. rilon n tha nm Aa I n frt . . UJIAII I.
.-.. were cases oi grippe, croup, astnma, whosp. !
Saronvllle. which will be held nest ing cough, bronchitis and paeumon.a. Irs .
early use prevents consumpt.on.
Itnln nt West Point.
WEST POINT, Neb., May 31. (Special )
A good soaking rala fell In this vicinity
laSt AVPnlnET thnmilPhlt- Tit,. I .k .4
Peter Mucor i gave an enuraglng report j to a depth of Iachfa f "
of the Home Mission society The following badIy nMd,, ,n thlg sect)on
officers were elected for the ensuing year-
President. Rev. Peter Muasoa; secretary. Reports show that over flfteea
Rev. c. A. Andersoo. treasurer
Wlckman. A committee was
hundred
August. Rev. Peter Munson, Hon. C. O
Lobeck of Omaha, and Rev. M. L. Wlckmaa
were appolated.
Rev. O. W. Ostrom of Omaha read a paper
Tronhle for Insurance t omnnny.
PIERRE. S. D.. May 31. (Snecial.. The
on "What Are the Greateat Obstacles In ! Mutual Insurance, located at Cantcn
Our Christian Work?" A very Interesting j which had considerable trouble last winder
discussion followed la which all partlcl- ln getting Its charter through the insur-
pated. The paper was endorsed by the
association. Rev Nels Eklund delivered a
eermca. Otner papers were read.
Tho sessloa oa Saturday morning was
opened with devotional exercises conducted
by Mr. Charles Rudd. Rev. Wells, pas
tor of the Methodist church, gave a delight
ful talk to the association. A tele cram of
May 31. (Special.) At greeting was read from tha Ministerial asso.
10:30 a. m. the members of the Grand Armv
of the Republic and Wcjman's Relief corps
met at their ball and drove to Cozad ceme
tery, one mile east of town, where tier
decorated the soldiers' graves. At 1:31 a
large crowd assembled at the Evangelical
church, where an excellent Decoration day
program was rendered.
AURORA. Neb.. May 31. (Special, i
Decoration day was otssrved In Aurora with
elation of the Superior district. A nirmber
of papers were read. At 2 p. m. the last
ance commissioner's office, is reported as
Being liable to be ln hot water again on
account of certain advertising matter sent
out by the company reflecting upoa the
commlssloaer's office. The party organiz
ing this company was formerly connected
with another mutual company ln the state,
but left It for ceriafn reasons and false re
port which were scattered concerning the
company he left were attributed to him
The company attacked then placed Itself
appropriatei exlrcises All the different i Necessity of Faithful Pastoral Work." Tho
orders, school children. Grand Army of the , committee on resolutions reported. The
Republic and Woman's He'lcf o-js, xa ched treasurer reported also. The preachers'
to the opera house, where Hon. E. J. Halner i class meeting commenced with a song and
delivered an eloquent address. From there , prayer by Rev. A. F. Wlnell, then each
they marched to the cemetery, where the pastor gave a brief account of experience
graven of thirty-one veterans were dec- aad work during the year. Rev. M. L. Wick
orated. I man gave a very Instructive talk on "The
SUTTON. Neb.. May 31. (special.) ! Temple of the Holy Spirit." Rev. P. A.
Memorial day was observed here, the schools Lundberg preached a strong gospel sermon
and all business being suspended. A lont; . a the evealag at S o'clock. The Suaday
procession repaired to the cemetery aad services commenced with a love feast at
decorated the graves of ualon soldiers. After 9:30 a. m.. conducted by Mr. Rudd. Rev.
reading of orders- and the address of Lin- C. J- MeHberg at 10 30 delivered a sermon
coin at Gettysburg aa oration followed by i a "The Holy Spirit. Rev Peter Munson
Hon. John A. Whitmore of Aurora. Preached ln the Presbyterian church at tho
nAVtn rtTV N'eb.. Mav 31. (SDecial.) I "me aour ln the English language. A very
The county offices, stores and all business 1 IarSe congregation greeted both speakers
cession opened with scripture reading by j "Oier me control or the Insurance commis
O. Lundeen and prayer by Rev. Ostrom, i ''oner, requesting an examination of the
Rev. Nels Eklund read a paper on "The company. The result of the examination
Greatest Causes for Backsliding." Rev. was "Ufh as to place It ln higher esteem
Peter Munson gave a brief outline of new among buslnees men. as It was found ab;y
fields which he has visited as presiding elder managed. Evidence was secured by 'he in
and prospects of taking care of the work, trance commissioner which convinced him
Rev O. R. Palm read a paper on "The that u wouI(1 De unwise to let the Canton
cumpiaj- irauiaci ousiaess wun ine peo
ple of the state as long as the party above
referred to acted as Its officer. He was
I do not believe there
la a case cf dysptp
hi a, indigestion or
any stomuch trouble
that ennnot bo re
lieved ut once und
prraan( ntly c-urcd
by my DYSPEPSIA.
CUKE.
MUNYON.
At all druggists,
23c. a rial. Gtildo
fy to Ilcal'h nnd ned!-
c-ji nit rice irce. luua
Arch street, Phtla,
SI HIITY IIOM.
consequently let out and another elected to
the place, but he was hired as a solicitor
In order to explain their delay la starting
their company they lay their blame to the
Insurance commissioner ln certain adver
tising matter which may result ln the an
nulment of their charter or arrest of the
officers.
lurmeu. ofaufo ay ine ooaraen ana work- , --- -------- it 3 D m a meetine was held for the ehtl-
mea and soldiers of the civil and Spanish nouses were ticoed here yesterday. In the 9nPndmyoaunnfft 0 V Ostrum
Neb.. May 31. (Special.) After
forenoon a large procession was formed and
moved to the cemetery, where the graves
of the heroes were strewn with flowers. In
the afternoon the large opera house w-ja
a nrtgnt. sunny suy. wnieh continued all nllea to its utmesi capacity. An amo aa
day. The prcgram for tho day had one fia- j dress was delivered by Mayor C. H. Aldrtch.
ture extra from the usual Decoration day The music was in charge of Prof. Murray of
wars
BLAIR
a nice shower during Tuesday night, which
laid the dust. Decoration day came ln with
exercises. Prof. E. V. Capps, principal of
the High school, gave a beautiful gold
medal to the High school cadets for Indi
vidual proficiency In drill work. At the drill
In the morning Captain Don Van Dusen
and Sergeants J. M. Kenny aad J. P. Cam
David City
NEWMAN GROVE. Neb.. May 31. (Spe
clal.) Decoration day was not only observed
here by tho Grand Army of the Republic
and Woman's Relief corps No. 1SS. but by
a large number of citizens, who gathered
and C. A. Anderson delighted the children
with appropriate talks. Rev. O. W. Ostrum
delivered the memorial service In the Pres
byterian church to a crowded house. At S p.
m. ln the tent the closing service of the ses
sion commenced with a prayer by Rev. C.
O. Karlson. The local choir rendered sev
eral selections. Rev. W. L. Wlckmaa deliv
ered a very strong aad eloquent sermon.
cron. late of the Third Nebraska, acted us I at this place, and drove to Emerlck. where
Judges and awarded the prize to Serg'aat . rm our toldier dead The processloa was
of Cadets Parker Ollerman. After the drill ! hv h svo.-man r.rnv milifarv hanrt
on the school grounds the Blair Mllitiry ' Th nim wr Rev PhPins nf Pm.npv I district court todav and Judci. Josson in
Vo ?"i ,? n s rntfta a nnnmninlail k t 1 "... .' .... ....
.v. ,7,' " i Rev. Bishop and Rev. Enyart of tbU place, tence-a aim to serve two years at hard labor
Tun Yeiirs for llurulnrv.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. May 31.-( Spe
cial.! Fred Hartman. who pleaded guilty
to the charge of daylight burglary at the
home of Mike Mauzy, foreman of the black
smith shop of the B. & M., was taken into
cadets of the High school, marched to the
Grand Army of the Republic hall and
fcrmed In line with the Maccab'e lodge,
firemen. Woman's Relief corps aad the old
soldiers, and accompanied by the decorat- 1
lni committee and about 125 vehicles well I
loaded went to the cemetery and proceeded 1
with the exercises of tho day. In the (
afternoon the opera house was crowded to '
the doars to listen to the Jlscourse by Rev.
John F. Pouchcr cf Tekarcah.
WEEPING WATER, Neb.. May 31. (Spe
cial.) Decoration day exer: lgg passed off In
an Impressive manner. There was cot the
usual crowd from the country. The a -hoil
children made a splendid showing In num
bers and the Grand Army of the Republic
and Woman's Relief corps managed the
BRADSHAW. Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
Memorial day was fittingly observed at tbU
place. The attendance was not so large as
It has been on former pccaslons, but th?
Methodlet Episcopal church was very
nearly filled with patriotic people, who 1
listened to an address delivered by Rev. n. I
W. Fifor of York. There are five old sol- j
dlers burled In our cemetery and their
graves were decorated by the Grand Army
of the Republic post and relief corps of
this place. The music for the occasion was
furnished by a choir.
EXETER. Neb.. May 31 (Special I
In the state penitentiary.
nloon nt flrnrdlct.
BENEDICT. Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
Oa Tuesday this week Benedict's first sa
loon was opeaed. Benedict Is twelve years
old and until the past year the license Issue
never cut much of a figure. The saloon Is
operated by Jones & Adams, who are run
ning a saloon In McCool Junction, the first
town south of York.
uK.nr iu.uum.uui . a ...utwr iq mane me tlon cercironies were observed. After din
program Interesting. The address by Rev. ncr e,crciSos were held In the opera
S. T. Hanford was well received. Oaly one bouso. Tho address was made by N. V.
grave has been addel among the old soldiers Harlan of York. Orations were given by
s,iCl!. rf,ar;. ,'t f "' P' Bennett- : Miss Emma Pflug and Miss Frazler.
OhCEOLA. Neb.. May 31. (Special.) 1 u.NWOOD. Neb.. May 31. (Special.)
USL-rum im imi:h can uecorauon day The Grand Army of the Republic oi Sit
Itnin Visits Cntnd.
COZAD. Neb.. May 31. (Speclat Tele-
i gram.) About 9 30 last night this section
There was an Immense crowd of people In waB visited by one of the best rains of the
town yesterday, which formed Into a pro- geason. The people are rejolclne. aa the
wheat was commencing to suffer. Rye Is
Just headed out and this rain will cause It
to fill well.
Pneumonia follows la grippe, but never
follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar.
the great throat and lung remedy. For sala
by Myer's-Dlllon Drug Co., Omaha: Dillon's
Drug Store. South Omaha.
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Showers, irlth f'nnlpr In Eastern
.elirnkn-Snturilny to lie Fair;
Wnrrner ln Western.
31. Forecast for
Fidelity & Deposit Co
Cnpltnl i?I..-,((,noi. -urplns . 1 ,r.n.ool
Every form cf Jud lal Bond reiuirel by
'he United Stat, s c urs aud the dis-ntt
ccuaty and other r jr-s t ae s a cs cf Ne
braska and Iowa, executed at Omaha.
H. A. WAGNER,
spun ii. u-.n-NT.
20.1 1st Xntl llnnk Hide, rt.1l VIIA, M;il.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
drT GOODS.
WASHINGTON. May
Friday aad Saturday:
For Nebraska Showers Friday, cooler In
castera portion; Saturday fair, warmer la
western portion; variable winds.
For Iowa Showers and tbunderstor-rs
and cooler Friday; Saturday partly cloudv.
probably showers In eastern portion, wind ,
mostly east to south.
For Missouri Fair la western, showers
and thunderstorms 1n eastern portion Fri
day, Saturday partly cloudy, possibly show- I
era and cooler in northwest portion; varl- I
able winds.
For South Dakota Showers and cooler i
Friday; Saturday. warmer;
winds, becoming variable.
M . E. Smith & Go.
tssawrttrsasd Jok4jara4
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AMD NOTIONS.
BOILER AND bHEETIRON WORK
hrake, Wiison
& William
Saccesaors IVllsnn Jk Drnke,
Manufacture bolinrs. imnitn rni .
northerly breethincs. pressure, rtnderins, sheen dla
lard and water tanits. Doner uoes coiv
For Kansas-Fair Friday, except shower, Special VnTpVS,pT. nSa?i
and cooler ln northeast portion; Saturday i repairs In lty or country 5h and I'len-e
fair; southerly winds.
cegflon and proceeded to the cemetery
absut 10 30 a. m.. where the usual decora-
onlor Clnss nt West I'olnt.
WEST POINT. Nob.. May 31. (Special. (
On Monday. June 11. the senior cites of the
West Point High school will graduate. The
following six scholars constitute tho clasi
. r, n V VVHr ol ,ne 1,y lion. I perior. assisted by the old soldiers here. Arthur Melchcr. James Chambers. Nellie
John D. Pope of Friend There was a largo observed Decoration day yesterday. It was Idvens, William Hoar, Adele Koch and Marie
crowd gathered in the Methodist Episcopal the last day of school and the chlldrn j O'Donnell.
church for Decoration day services.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. May 31
(Special.) Decortt'rn day wis observed
with appropriate eicci. Jchn W. Vance
Poet No. Grand Army of the Republic
of Battle Creek, the Tllden post and alsi a
number ef confederates united in doing
wars.
assisted by decorating the graves of the I
soldiers. The Llnwood Cornet baud led the !
procession. D. Kllgore of Superior gave a
fine talk to the old soldiers at the ceme-
tery.
Coml Dcfpnts Gothrnhura:,
COZAD. Neb.. May 31. (Special.) A
game of base ball was played here this after
noon between the home team and the Gdth-
CENTRAL CITY. Neb. May 31. (Special.) eaburg nine Score. 7 to S In favor of home
The proceeilon to the ce-metery Decoration team. Batteries: Cozad. Charles Link and
fter day was the largest seen here In yeara. The S(th DeGrodt; Gothenburg. Martin aad
Dowers.
hnaor to the heroes cf two
decorating tee graves m monument of 1 address at the cpera heme was delivered
Sergeant John Clark Hoover, a member of ' by Rev. Robinson.
Company P. First Nebraska regiment, who LEIGH, Neb., May 31. (Sperlal I
ws killed near Manila on the 4th day of largo crowd was in atteada nee at the Decora -Iat
May. was dedicated. Rev. R. W. Wllcix tlon day services yeterday. The services
delivering the addre. Th memorial ad- were hold at the opera houne at 2 00 p m
drew wn delivered by Rev. K. E. Hunt of Hon. John Ehrhardt of Staatan was the
Meadow Grove. orator of th day.
FRIEND. Neb., May 31. (Special. iMere j EDGAR, Neb.. May 31. (Special.)-Me-thaa
usual Interest was manifest at this mortal day was fittingly observed heo-e yes.
placa In Decoration dav servteos yesterday. terday. The tlty was early decorated with
There are veterans burled In both the Cath- flags and bunting, and by 1 o'clock an Im
cllc and Andrew cemeteries aad Rev. Father mease crowd of peopU from the country
House Mrni'k Ii) I.lehtnlne,
BEATRICE. Neb . May 31 (Special Tele
gram.) The residence of Frank Meyers, a
prominent farmer living six mile west of
town, was struct by lightning last night
the house has bi-en struck within tho last
month.
I.lxllttilntr Kills .NehrnsUnn.
BUTTE, Neb.. May 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Alfred St. Claire, living near Spen
cer, was killed last night by UghtaUs while
I.nrnl Itpeoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. May 31 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
l!tt. l!f 1P 1SJ7
Maximum temperature ..55 82 si tfj
Minimum temperature ... Ki & ri w
Average temperature 7( 71 70 M 1
f rertpu.ition w .) .lit .os
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day and since March I.
1S00:
Normal for the day
Ex.-ess for the day
Excess since March 1
Normal rainfall for the day
Detlrlenry for the day
Total since March 1
Deficiency since March 1 ...
Deficiency for cor. period. YfJi.
uenneney tor cor. period, liss . .
Itrport from Stations nt S p
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Aestern Eieetrieaj"
Company
Electrical Supplies,
Bleetrlc Wiring Bells and Gas Ller.tlr
O. W JOUNHTO.f Met ( w.
. lfi Inrh 1 DM
1 ln.-n I B
7 15 lnriea ! 1
I 5 Im-ties . a
Z IS inrhe ! 1
.74 inh j
ni . v
rTATIONS AND STATS
OF WEATHlSR.
lOVft
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
he Omaha Sato
and Iron Wcrl:
G. ANDREKV Prnn.
Maxes a specialty of -
T?TT? E'l A PES
ind Burglar Prorf snfet am Vnu.t doors eia.
11 0 I tilt Omsbs, Neb.
"5
91
Omaha, clear
Ncrth Platte raining
Salt Lake, clear
""heyenne. part cloudy
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllliston. raining
Chicago, cloudy
St. !oui. cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, part cloudy ...
Helena, clear
KansaH City, clear
Havre, part cloudy
Bismarck, raining -.
Galveston, eloudy
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Offlclcl,
7i
v
711
7
:
M
i9
6
v
SO
7
7S
Ml
7(i
71
SO
Sll
is
sc
so
as,
54,
rrj
t
T
.(i
.01
.11
.01
T ,
.ill I
.in
.70 i
T i
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
OF MACHINERY
GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALS
IRON AND BRASS FOIXDER8
1301, l.-.nit nnd 1 .'(,' J ricks mi htrevt
Omiilin, Nrb. Trl. .VIS.
E. Zabriskle. Agent J B Cowgill Mgr
Qmaha Sncftor
Fence Oo&npany
20.-.-7 rVOHTII 17TII ST.
Manufacturers of ornamental lawn fen-ra,
tree guards, steel hlt'hing poisu, vio tiul
lUes, poultry netting, eu.
