HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "VEDEsDAY, MAY IT,, 1001.
ANOTHER STATE FAIR SITE
Nebruka Board of PubHo Ltads Ejm
Linooln Ptik.
NO DECISION EXPECTED TILL THURSDAY
HaiMy U fin nnil fur Mnlc School
1. mills, lull Most of TIiimii Arc
l.enscil (inventor Alipuliil
ii n Omiihn .Mini,
(From a Staff Correspondent..
LINCOLN, May 1 1. (Special Telegram.)
-The State Hoard of I'tibllc Lands and
HulldlnKB 1 1 apparently no nearer a solu
tion of tho Hlatu fair Bite problem than
It was two weeks ago, when the vartoun
proposals were opened and considered for
tbi! first lime. This afternoon thu board
visited Lincoln park and afterward held
a protracted conferencu with the ownero
of the land, but adjourned to Thursday
without nrrlvlng at any nKrteincnt relative
to the offers.
A member of the board said tonight
he did not anticipate any selection would
bu made at the meeting Thursday. Ho far
ua can be learned the members have not
altered their Individual opinions, out on
the contrary arc stronger In their original
determination an to the different proposals.
It Is generally believed that the choice Is
between thu old fair grounds and Hurling
ton beach, but the fact that the board vis
ited Lincoln park today Indicates that that
property has not been entirely eliminated
from consideration.
Although the old grounds are strongly
urged by many business men who have no
pecuniary Interest In any of he sites
offered, the opinion Is fast growing among
conservative citizens that In the long run
the Hurllngton beach property would be
tho most advantageoua location for the
fair.
KimiiliiiHInti for Dentlnl.
Dr. J. C. Whlnncry of Omaha, Dr. L. N.
Wentc of Lincoln and Dr. V C. Mcllenry
of Nelson, comprising the State Hoard of
Dental Kxamlnera, met here tonight nnd
began the examination of fifteen applicants
for dcntlHta' certificates. Nearly all of
the candidates aro members of Junior
classes In dental colleges of Omaha nnd
Lincoln. The examination will be couv
plctcd' tomorrow nnd tho results will bo
announced at that time.
School l.n nil In Drum ml.
Akldn from a few hundred ncroa of un
deslrablo land In tho northwestern corner
of th stnte, all of tho Nebraska school
land has been placed under leaso and It Is
not likely that any of It will bo released by
tho holders until the latter part of the
year. Land Commissioner I'ollmer Is plan
ning to hold auctions In September or Oc
tober If there Is any land available by that
time, but tho present outlook, ho considers,
Is not encouraging. Tho holders of leases
nro paying th'clr rentals promptly and no
disposition hj being shown to forfeit any
of tho lond,
There Is a heavy demand from all parts
of the state far school lands and espe
cially In tho cattlo country, where land
teems to bo more valuable than nt any
tlmn In tho last ten years, The only schcol
land not under leaso Is situated in tho "had
lands," a section of the stnte unfavorable
to farming or cattlo raising, If any land
is forfeited during tho summer or volun
tarily released by tho holders It will be
leased at auction by Commissioner Folltnor
during the fall of tho year.
Oninlui Mini on hr rinnrri.
Oovemor Savago has appointed Clinton
Orcutt of Omaha to succeed n. K. Allen of
Wabash as a member of the board of
trustees for the Institute for Illlnd nt Ne
braska City and the, Institute for Deaf nnd
Dumb at Omaha. Mr. Allen was appointed
to tho position three years ago by Sllss A.
Ilolcomb and his commission will expire
tomorrow. Although It carries no salary,
tho position Is an Important one and much
sought after by persons interested In tho
work of homes for tho blind and deaf and
dumb.
Assessment nf Itnllmntls.
The meeting of tho Hoard of equaliza
tion scheduled for today was postponed
until tomorrow, owing to tho absence of
(iovornor Savage. It Is likely that tho val
uauon or rnnroaii proporty win no as
sessed somo time this week. Tho clerical
forco in tho auditors oftlco has been at
work severnl weeks tabulating the reports
of the railroads and when completed tho
figures will be submitted to the board for
guidance In equalizing tho assessments,
finvrmor Niivhrp In AHIiiucc
(lovcraor Savage left tho city on an even
Ing train yesterday for Alliance to attend
the meeting of stock growors nt that place.
Tho governor Is an active member of tho
association and bad arranged before as
suming the governorship to attenil tho
meeting. Ho will return to Lincoln tomor
row- or Thursday.
ehrnakn I'liotoitraplicrs.
The Nebraska Photographers' association
will hold Its annual meeting In this city
from May 21 to 24. The business sessions
will bo held nt tho Llndell hotel, but all
demonstrations, lectures nnd exhibits will
bo In tho art hall of the University of Ne
braska. A gold medal Is offered for the six
best portraits In n class open lo all photo
grnphers, but tho highest honor will be a
ribbon for the best portraits In a class
open only to Nebraska artists. There are
numerous other contests arranged and
medals of substantial valuo are offered for
tho winners. Field athletic contests will
be the closing events of the convention
Admission lo NehrnsUa liar.
Nearly 100 applicants for admission to
tho Nebraska bar will bo examined by tho
supreme court commission In this city June
11. About half of tbU lumber aro mem
hers of the grnduatlng class of the Unt
vcrslty of Nebraska and If thoy success
fully patB the examinations of that tnstl
tutlon only their moral qualifications will
be considered by tho examining commls
slon. All other applicants will be rigidly
Next to purity, the yeast used in brewing is of the
utmost importance in beer. Perfect beer requires a
perfect yeast, and rarely docs a brewer find it.
The Schlitz brewery introduced chemically pure
yeast in America. It has made Schlitz beer the most
printable, healthful beer that is brewed.
The original mother cells form a priceless asset.
All the yeast used in Schlitz beer forever will be devel
oped from them. As a result Schlitz beer will never
a n flHBHHHHHHV
mere ii never
i. . ., 1 1,
!Jt: t -''. . M J MJ'Ml 'Phono ?1S, Schlitz
DCCr IIKC HIIIIHIilHM 719 South Pth St.
Try a case of bekllts Deer,
examined In nil branches of the taw The
men who will undergo the examination are
John E. Mith. Colfax, Minor S. Ha. on,
Theodore l-irson. Itnlph M McC'furkcn,
Lancaster: llennlson P. West. Otoe, How
ard He billet. Kdwnrd U. Matctl. Lancaster,
. Judsnn Uenjamln Douglas, Johnson, Daniel
II. M'tiennhan. Lancaster, Henry L
, nilger. Platte, Ralph If. llrown Saline,
I Klmcr K. hundberg. Wayne; Victor H.
i I lagan. Washington, diaries O. trench,
1 Nemaha; ('hurled f Blake, Krnost J.
I Smith, William I.. FII.on., Edward It. Herg,
Lancaster; It. 1". Klllngrr, Gage; Alfred
1 litirdette Lyon, Hurt; Frank L. Kvutis,
Lancaster: Alfred O. h'lllck. John A. Hlne,
Douglas, K. Ouy Henyson, Nemaha; Clyde
J. HackUK. Douglas; Italpli W. Itobart,
Plntte; Lewis M. Gable. Nance; Fred Car
rleo, Kearney; James F. Crowiby, Adams;
P. Kmnrson Taylor, Cuming. Robert It.
Dnmerell. Adams; Henry O. Wlriiltnont,
Douglas; Albert II. Davis, Wayne, Warren
D. Abbott. Adams, Osrnr K. Joliusnn, John
(. Kuhli. Olln (' Wilson, Douglas. Lewis
('. Paulsen. Kearney, James ,M. Humphrey,
Franklin. Clarence L. Albers, Hlchnrdson;
liftman F Stark, I-Mgnr U. Clark, Lancas
ter. William L Newby, Saline. IMwnrd B,
llcnrdon. -Jamuel W Plnkerton, Lancaster;
( liarles ll van .MansreKlu, Saunders; Ar
thur C Pancoast. Lancaster, M, P. flood
rich. Douglax; U . H. Johnson. Red Willow;
W. P, O'Connor, Dixon; II. L. Oregus, Julia
H Patterson, George L. Lnmphler, Ijin-
easier, Hamuli i. .MCKinocs. .Mnuison;
Oliver O. I.udluh. Oliver II. Thoreiillson.
A i: Hawklnson. Lancaster. F. D. Mills,
Polk, W. lllggerstaff, II. L. Welch, Lnn
enstcr. M. W. Dlmery. Seward; It. F.
f'lough. Knox; J. J. Grimm. Saline; R. H.
Steele, Jefferson, J T. Dysart, Nuckolls,
C. S Wilson, Lancaster; F. O. llawxby,
Nemalm. Jorn H Duff. Seward; It, H. Mur
I -... t . ... t tl tjritll.lls
Seward, O. R. Uoughn. Lincoln; Marshall
Coffmiin, Adams, Howard Saxton. ass;
l." A. Illrliurils. Kenrnev. .1. M. Owen. V ntl
nun. Wis.; B. H. . Lclnn, M. J. C.ubser.
Anton Johnson, Lnncaster
FIGHT OVER LIQUOR LICENSE
Oinntin I'lirO I'llon llrinniistrnuee
Axnlnst lmiinnec of Ccrllflentc
nt Mct'ool.
VOHK. Neb . May 14. (Special.) Two
remonstrances were filed with tho village
board of McCool against issuing n liquor
license to J. Hurke of Sutton. One was
filed by a citizen of Omaha and tho other
by a citizen of McCool. Tho board throw
out the Omaha remonstrance .nnd, owing
to tho non-appearance of the local re-
monstrator. they Issued a license, and J
Hurki! now runs n saloon nt McCool, Tho
Omaha party has had Issued a mandamus
by Judgo Sorcnberger of Wnhoo on tho
town board of McCool, asking tho board to
rcvoko the license granted.
ENTERTAIN THE OMAHANS
;itlt-im of YnrU Preimrp for Ueepii
tluii to Tt-iiliiliinil of llust
iirs .lion.
YORK, Neb., May 14, (Special.) At
business men's meeting last night arrange
ments wero made to entertain tho special
train of business men of Omnlm who will
visit York Thursday. Dinner for seventy
flvo has been ordered. After dinner there
will be a program nnd the Omaha citizens
will bo drhen about the city.
Pern I'lnsx llcllvcrs Thrapi,
PKRU. Neb., May 14. (Special.) Tho
fifth section of the senior class of the
Stato Normal school delivered theses
tho chapel last night. Titles of themes
were: "Tenchcrs" Study of the Child,"
Miss Lucy Learning; "Why tho State Edu
cates," Everett Hanel; "The School Sys
tern of Oermany," Miss Leah Mark; "Mor
nls . In tho Schoolroom," Miss Dolly
Shrauger; "Heredity and Environment,'
Miss Jessie Mahoncy; "Manual Training
Fnctnr In Education." Ervln Martin; "Art
In tho School," Miss Flora Gregory; "The
Unconscious Influence of the Teacher," Miss
Grace. Sheppard; "Relation of Home Life
to School Life," Miss MUllcent Sluby.
Mild C'nnr nt .State llnspllnl.
NORFOLK, Neb.. May 14. (Special Tola-
gram.) Six .days ago a.,patlont who had
been received at the hospital for the Insane
from Madison a week before showed symp
toma of smallpox. Dr. Teal had tho man
isolated at onco and called Dr. Qutnby of
Omaha, who pronounced tho case a mild
form of smallpox. Tho detached building
In which the patient was kept was removed
half a mllo from tho main building.
A general course of vaccination ha
ended and Dr. Teal tonight says thcro I
no danger of the disease spreading.
Several mild cases of smallpox are unde
quarantine In tho city, being confined to
two houses.
District Court nt Tceiiniscli.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. May 14. (Special.)
Judgo J. S. Stull came from Auburn yester
day nnd convened district court for th
second week. Tho petit Jury Is now In serv
ice. Of the flvo young men from Sterling,
charged with gambling, Qulncy Norton
pleaded guilty and will bo sentenced
within a day or two. Tho other four
pleaded not guilty nnd will stand trial. Th
caso of tho state of Nebraska against
Loran Pearson, wherein Pearson Is charged
with assaulting a Tecumscli ;lrl. Is now
receiving the attcatlon of the court. Frank
Neal will bo tried on tho charge of hors
stealing.
l-'iinrrnl of Mm. Merlr J, Felt.
SUPERIOR. Neb., May 14. (Special.)
HuslnesH was suspended In Superior for
couple of hours yesterday whllo the cltl
zens attended tho funeral of Mrs. Merle
Felt, who died nt hor home In South Omaha
Friday morning. Mrs. Felt was reared
this place. A number of persons from
Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings, Nelson, Den
vcr and Lcadvllle, Colo., came to attend
tho funeral.
Divorce Gruntnl llecinvr People.
WEST POINT. Neb.. May 14. (Special.)
Judge Ouy T. Graves of Pender held an
adjourned term of district court at West
Point yesterdny, at which several sales of
land were confirmed and a divorce granted
to Julia M. Orohowsky of Oeemer from
Thomas Orohowsky, on tho grounds of
abandonment and failure to support.
Mini Don nt Tnblr llocik.
TADLE ROCK, Neb., May 14. (Special.)
The marshal was called to the eastern
part of town yesterday, where a dog gave
evidence of being mad. A crowd hastened
to tho placo and soon despatched tho dog.
Telephone Oltt.
ONCRATULATES CATTLEMEN
Prisidint of Lir Stack Growers Spikki
FiTorablj of Coadltiont.
BETTER PRICES AND CATTLE THE RULE
uerctnry Vnnllosulrk Report .o-
elntlmi Mnl of llclit .Methods of
TrentliiK Cull timlinm IMscimes
(lot rrnnr'n Compliment,
ALLIANCE, Neb., May 14. (Special Tele
gram.) The business session of the :e-
braska Stock Growers' association took
place this afternoon. Hon W. R. Akcrs
made an address of welcome, which was
responded to by Mr. Allen of the Standard
Cattle company.
President Dclatour, In bis address, con
gratulated the members on better cattle
nnd better prices. He urged vigorous
prosecution for infractions of law, and
askad members to bo more thoughtful of
the welfare of cattle, as well as of them
selves and families; to fortify against
losses by providing feed enough for the
severest sermons. Had tho last winter
been as hard ns some, half the cattlo In
western Nebraska would have been dead
this spring. Advanced prices have led In
experienced men to go Into tho cattlo busi
ness nnd tbey must suffer for their In
experience. Overstocking of ranges will
surely lead to losses. Settlement of pub
lic land Is essential to permanent pros
perity,
Governor Savage and Senator Millard
made a few minutes' talk.
Report of Klnnnclnl Condition.
Secretary VanBosklrk made a report of
the financial condition, showing tho nsso
elation to bo out of debt. He called at
tention to the work accomplished by the
organization. He advised consolidation of
cnttlo organizations and arbitration of
differences between members. Secretary
Leary of the American Cattle association
of Denver solicited co-operation In set
tlement of tho public land question, re-
slstlng encroachments of sheep growers
and preventing threatened consolidation of
railroad Interests and consequent Increased
rates.
Tho election of officers resulted In the
re-election of nil the old officers, except
that D. T. Scott succeeded Mr. Cumbo on
tho executive committee. The members
of the association wcro this evening ten
dered n ball by the citizens nnd wero voted
resolution of thnnks for generous hos
nltallty.
Throughout the meeting much interest
was shown In veterinary matters nnd Dr.
Peters was at all times surrounded by a
circle of men anxious for Information on
diseases Incident to the range. The forage
question was also a subject of earnest In
qulry In conversations about the hotels.
K feeling exists that the range section
Is entitled to a greater share of experi
ment work along lines that tend to In
crease tho usefulness oi rango iann anu
better utlllzo Its products.
Ir. IVtrr' Addrr.
The address of Dr. Peters, state bac
terlologlst, on tho subject of tho "Ad
vanccmcnt Mado In Combating Contagious
Diseases," elicited considerable discussion
His Introductory statement was that great
advancement had been made In controlling
contagious diseases, The Invention of In
struments had done much to aid In reveal
ing causes of diseases, and thus enabling
votRrlnarlans to nrov do remedies. He
cited nleuro-pnoumonla as a disease which
through tho skill of the veterinarian anil
the Held Quarantine regulations of tho
bureau of animal Industry, had been
eradicated from tho rountry, adding that
this is tho only country that Is free from
that disease. Tho action of the bureau
In that case alone saved tho cattlo Indus
try of tho country from a serious danger
Texas fever, which somo agricultural pa
pcra and even government reports had
pronounced Incurable, and had accounted
for on various scientific grounds, has been
proven (In the face of rldlculo by press
and professional men) to bo only the re
suits of tho presence of a tick.
.Mrnii of CheckliiK lllenr.
Government bulletins have mado publlo
means of stopping Inroads of the disease
nnd quarantine regulations have prevented
Its spread. The prevention of losses by
Texas fever among cattle shipped from the
north to the south has been effected by vac
dilution, or lnnoculatlon with blood from
an nnlmal that had recovered from th
fever. Experiments along the lino of
further protection were In progress by th
national government, by the Missouri stato
authorities and also at Lincoln.
Protection of sheep Interests have been
furthered by the discovery of a slmpl
means of exterminating tho lung worm. It
Is effected by the use of gasoline and tests
havo proven Its offlclcncy. The ravages
blackleg have been stopped by vaccination
Llco are a drawback to cattle raising
and causo losses greater than one can form
any Idea. They harass and weaken aged
cattlo until they easily fall a prey to dis
ease. Thoy sap tho life from young calves
They nro responsible for losses charged u
to a half dozen different diseases. It Is ad
vlsable that the state voterlnarlan visit
herds and give aid In holding lice In check,
Dipping Is the best plan of treatment. Any
of the dips advertised are effective, but
should be used In a solution of one to ten
as the ordinarily advised solutions are too
weak to be effective. One dip Is no
enough: two should be sufficient. Calves
should be dipped at once.
Dlarnar of Foot and Month.
There is a disease whose symptoms some
what resemble those of the foot and mouth
disease. The huff docs not slough off as I
that affection, nor are the ulcers on th
tongue the same. The animal loses Inter
est, lags, runs at the mouth, lips, gums
and nose, which are hot and swelled, and
the eyes are Inflamed. Cattle so affected
will dlo unless treatment Is given. It
readily responds to care, proper food and
treatment. Experiments at the station
prove that the disease cannot be trans
tultted and all evidence Is against any con
taglous character.
So-called calf cholera Is a navel disease
or n disease whose germs are Introduced
through tho navel. Hence treatment must
bo In tho way of applying disinfectants to
that part. Any disinfecting dip will an
swer. A saturated solution of sugar Is a
good as any. Losses from this causo have
ranged as high as 60 to 80 per e'eat of the
calf crop, but treatment of tho kind ad
vised has reduced thorn to an insignifi
cant figure.
Discussion of Dr. Peters' tnlk led to a
statement that vaccination of calves for
blackleg rondered them Immune for a
period of about seven months and that a
second vaccination after the age of I year
produced permanent Immunity.
Ilenrel Von ForeP Spn-i'h.
E. Von Forell, regent of tho Stato uni
versity, spoko on tho subject of "Education
for Stockmen's Hoys." He facetiously oald
that he at ono time camo to this section to
take up a homestead, on the advice of a
friend, who said that cattle Increased nt
tho rato of 300 per cent, but that the ef
forts of this association had discouraged
homesteaders by reducing that rate of In
crease something like 200 per cent.
Years ago when he first came to Ne
braska the schools of other states were
often mentioned. Since then the Univer
sity of Nebraska has made a marvelous
growth and now Is the equal of the best,
He believed that In thirty years the pub
ltc school system had not kept pace with
BACKACH
MISS LUCY ANNIE HEISER. OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Miss Lucy Annie Hclscr, a graduated nurso of nine years' experience, trained nnd
graduated from the Homeopathic Hovpltal
The I'criinu .Medicine Co., Columbus,
Gentleman "Although my school
cines, I have found it to be u fact that
medicine. I have known it to cure
flamed womb, aggravated by malaria, after the doctors had failed to
help her. Another of my former patients sullcred with a complication
of female diseases; she was so thin, nothing but skin and hones, but I'e
runa cured her, and she is today in good health and good llcsh. Facts
prove that I'eruna revives lost strength and restores to the sick that
most wonderful blessing of life health." Lucy Annie Heiser.
If all tho tired women and nil the nervous women, nnd all tho women that need
ed a tonic would read and heed the words
right to the point, how many Invalids would
lives would bo made happy.
Porunn restores health In a normal way.
Perunn puts right all the mucous membranes of the body, nnd In this way restores
tho functions of every organ.
advancement In other lines, thnt It had
not hrought about the results for which It
was established. Schools should endeavor
to bring out tho talents of pupils that lie
dormant rather than to encourago tho cul
tivation of the brighter students. He gave
an extended tnlk on educational subjects
and concluded with somo hopeful expres
sions as to the future of the schools of tho
stato and of the agricultural department
of tho State university.
I'rnniii'rtH nf Cnttlo Ihislnrns.
H. F. Mcintosh spoko on the projects
of tho cattle business five years hence. Ho
gave some statistics of the condition of
the cattlo Industry throughout tho world
and Inferred that the cost of cattlo produc
tion In the future must Increase. Prices
and demand will also Increase. He quoted
stock yards' receipts and export totals in
support of his claims.
Prof, nuractt and Dr. Peters gave tin Il
lustrated lecture on animal diseases, This
was nn Illustration of thn ' Appearance nf
various disease germs and wni ,mado from
pictures taken at tho col lego station.
Ilpntrn for Nut llrlnUlnn.
I.ONO PINK, Neb., May 14. (Special
Telegram.) A young man riding the blind
baggage arrived In town at midnight on
a passenger train. At the depot ho fell
In with two young men who wero Intoxi
cated and who Invited him to drink. Upon
his refusal he was beaten with a beer bot
tle and several scalp wounds Inflicted. A
physician was called and his Injuries at
tended to.
HrrnkN n nib nnil Collnr llnnc
TECUMSEH, Neb., May 14. (Special.)
Whllo Oeorgo Ernst, a young farmer,
was at work with a party of men In remov
ing a set of farm scales yesterday a tlmbsr
strucl; him to the ground and a considera
ble load of planking fell upon him. His
collar bone and one rib were brokon.
Two Saloon lit Clnrks.
CliARKS. Neb., May 14. (Special.) The
saloon controversy, which has been pend
ing In district court since May 1, was heard
yesterday. Tho finding of tho village
board was sustained and a license granted.
Clarks will havo two saloons.
Five I'nnilllo" Aro luiirnnliiril.
WEEPING WATEIt. Neb., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Cass county's health physician, Dr.
Duller, was called yesterday to Investigate
supposed smallpox cases, and ordered five
families quarantined near Elmwood. Othor
cases have been reported.
Osceola Kpvrorth I,fnc OlrlirntcB.
OSCEOLA, Neb., May 14. (Special.)
Osceola's Epworlh league of the Metho
dist church celehrated Its tw-clfth anni
versary Sunday night. The church was
decorated for tho occasion and a program
rendered.
Analatnnt 1'rlnclpnl lie-Elected.
TADLE DOCK, Neb,, May 14. (Special.)
At a meeting of the school board yester
day Miss Mlra Kerns of this placo was
chosen as assistant principal, which posi
tion she has bold for two years.
Xebrnskn nnd lirnUnn.
Neligh will vote on the question of issuing
$3,000 In bonds for an addition to the publlo
school building.
Hugh Hunter has been appointed chief of
police on the Winnebago reservation In
Thurston county.
S. H. McMacUIn, a AVnyne pnperhanger.
fell from a steplndder nnd ran the blade of
n pair of large shears through the fleshy
part of his leg.
Gibbon Is making nn effort to Induce the
Missouri Pacific railroad to extend Its lino
from Prosser to thnt place. The gap Is
only n few miles.
A rural telephone system Is to be put In
nl fierce which In addition to serving thu
fnrmers will connect Pierce with several
neighboring towns. ,
Pierce has taken warning from tho nllllc
tlcm rereutly visited upon the neighboring
town of Plalnview nnd Is moving to secure
a system of waterworks for lire protection.
Three young men at Ashland plead guilty
to disturbing n religious meeting nnd wero
lined M nnd costs each. The church hns
been annoyed considerably of intu and It Is
thought this proceeding will stop the pruc
tlce. J. C. I., Wisely of the Sargent New Krn
Is working tho community of Interest plan
on the papers In his part of Custer county.
He owns the C'omstock Index, which is re
publican, and thu Sargent paper Is populist.
If he should happen to get his wires crossed
In writing editorials lor the two papers
there might bo an uprising in truster
county.
A smooth young man worked North Head
taking orders for enlarging photographs.
Ho told the peoplo lie had made arrange
ment with the locul photographer to do the
work nnd secured numerous orders with a
payment down of fw cents each. He had
made ao arrangement lo have the work
done nnd the young man and the S3 cents
deposited nre both missing.
A stranger came Into Oakland njid repre
sented that he wns agent for n corps of
railroad surveyors, Ho ordered a quantity
of groceries put up at one of the stores, ar
ranged to purchase somo hardware nt un
other, stating that one of the party would
call with u team later, get the goods and
pay for them. No one cam' for the goods
nnd as he did not get anything out of the
deal tho merchant are unable lo flguro
out what his game Is.
IPI I SHOULD
of Minneapolis, Minn., writes ns follows;
Albert I.ca, .Minn.. Nov. 8, IS5)!.
U.:
docs not believe in patent medi
Permi t is a grand and valu.tble
.Mrs Sampson, stid'oring with an In
of these fair ladles who have spoken
be prevented and how many wretched
NEBRASKA LEADS IN GROWTH
Oormntion Lurnt that Bute A. 0. U. W.
Hat Uidt a National Recsrd,
GRAND MASTER OF NEW YORK PRESENT
('niitliiliiten .Voiiiliuili'il for (iriuiil
I.imIki- OIIIi'ph .InwknlrU of lliiuihn
In Itiire llcmlqiiarliTK Quck
Huh AKltntr I)p1ckh'.
NEDDASKA CITV. May 14. (Special Tel
egram.) There wcro nearly 600 delegates
present this morning when tho grand '
lougo or tho Ancient Order of United Work
men of Nebraska was called to order In
tho Overland theater. Tho grand mnster
presided and Introduced Itcv. Snmuel Gar
vin, who delivered tho address of welcome
on behalf of the city, Hon. John C. Wat
son wns Introduced and welcomed the dele
gates nnd members of tho grand lodge on
behalf of tho local lodges of Nebraska
City. Grand Master Workman Shultz re
sponded In a happy vein, thanking tho peo
ple of Nebraska City for their hospitality
and royal welcome.
Supremo Master Workman W. A. Walker
of Milwaukee and Supreme Grand Foreman
of New York City wcro present and ad
dressed tho delegates, congratulating them
upon tho largo membership of tho order
In Nebraska, where tho growth has been
greater during the last two years than
In any other state In tho union. Tho re
marks of tho supreme grand officers were
received with great enthusiasm by tho
delegates. Business was then taken up.
It was decided to elect tho head physician
Instead of appointment by the grand mas
ter. Several amendments of minor Im
portance to tho bylaws and constitution
wero recommended by the law committee.
Tho afternoon session was devoted mainly
to tho nomination of candidates for grand
lodge ofllccs.
Tho election takes place tomorrow and
a spirited contest Is In prospect, there
being from two to twelve candidates for
each office. The folowing names were
placed In nomination for grand master:
Shultz of Deatrlce, Deemer of Kearney,
Jnskalek of Omaha, Judgo Tucker of Hum
boldt, Hums of University Place, Ludl of
Republican City, Oearhardt of Cloy Center.
Darber of Grand Island nnd Darton of Au
rora wore nominated for grand recorder.
Tho question of the permanent location
of grand lodge headquarters Is agitating
tho delegates tonight. Tho fight will bo
hot, but tho Indications now are that Lin
con will win,
Tho delegates havo spent much tlmo
viewing the homo products exhibit and
visiting the various Industries of the city.
A concert was given this evening by tho
students of the Institute for the Illlnd,
which was attended by many of the vis
itors. Ilnrpptlfiii to Itrturtiril Snldlrr.
COLERIDGE, N"cb., May 14. (Special.)
C. M. Hutton of the Thirty-ninth Nebraska
returned Saturday night and a reception
was given him.
George O. HlckocK, Curtlss, Wis., says:
"Foley's Kidney Cure has been tested and
found to be all you claim for It. I havo
given It to ray father nnd It Is the only
thing that ever helocd him."
Saloon Men nt Huts.
CINCINNATI, May 14. -Two conventions,
both claiming to be tho Knights of tho
Royal Arch, n nntlonnl order of saloon
keepers, nre In session here today. The
one which hoIdH thn archives is favored by
Supreme Organizer C. S. Rogers of Hot
Springs. Ark., who Is the real founder of
the order. The officers clnlmlng to be the
real representatives nre from Hot Springs,
except one who lives In St Louis. Tho op
posing faction Is headed by John Hay of
Chicago. John Valerius. Joseph Wester
knmp and Joo Miller of Cincinnati nnd
Hen II. Scrneder of Louisville. They will
meet In the Robinson opera house and ex
pect to gain enough delegates to reorgnnlzo
tho order or form a new one. Their nbjec
tlon to the regular faction Is that the
llnnnces have not been properly mnnngod.
Rogern denies this and offers the books to
show how tho money hns been applied.
Miiiiitiiitiiln Drilled.
COLI'MUl'S. May 14. Tho supreme court
loutl) lldliuru u ll VIKH'll III lilt' .1)1
plication mndo by n Cleveland newspaper
for a writ of mandamus against Judge Hos
ton fl. Young to compel him tn permit the
puoiicniion oi irnunioii- in lliu .louuHon
murder eases nt I'pper Sandusky. The nio.
tlon Is denied and tho order contlnaes In
force during the trial.
Promoter of Clilnrne ItulHvii)' Dies,
NEW YORK. May 14. -Count Eugene
StnnlKlaus de Mltklewicz died today at An
bury Park, N. J. He had been n sufferer
from heart disease for three years. ( ount
Mltklewicz was prominently heforo tho nub
ile several yearn ngo as a promoter of a
Chinese railway project, in wnicn ne was
associated with Philadelphia capitalists,
Krom Mrs Amanda Ph ::nAkcr. who has
charge of the Orammnr Department of the
Public Schools of Columbia City. Wnsh .
also Past Grand of Independent Order of
Good Templars. Dr Hnrtman rccchcd the
following letter
Columbia City, Washington
"I ran only speak good words of the
repeated benefits 1 have had from the use
of Poruna.
"Too constant application to work
last winter caused me to have se
vere head and backache and drag
glng pains. I could not stop my
work, neither was 1 lit to go on.
Reading of the bcueticial results
from tho use of Peruna I purchased
a bottle and within a few davs after
using it began to feel better.
"I cconstanlly Improved nnd before the
seventh bottle wns completely used, all
pains were Ronr my strength was restored,
and I now seem ten years younger.
"If 1 i et tired or feel bad. Poruna at once
helps me, nnd I feci you deserve praise
for placing su.'h a conscientious medicine
bcfoio a Buffering public."
Mrs. Amanda Shumnkcr.
Mattle H. Curtis, Secretary Legion cf
Ixiyal Women, Hotel Snlcm, lloston, Mass.,
writes-
'1 suffered
for over i year
with general J
weakness and
debility, inanl-
tested espe- !
cially in se-
vere backache J
and headache. 4 '
"My physician I
prescribed dllTer-1
cnt medicines,
n o n o of which
eeomed to help ino f
Mattle II (uMH
any until a o tub.
associate adWsed
me to try Peruna as it cured her of consti
tutional headache and stomach troubles, 1
nt once ordered a bottle and before It was
used, felt greatly Improved.
"I hatr taken lour bottles and for two
months havo been entirely free from these
maladies. Several of my friends nro using
Poruna with beneficial results, especially In
cases of troubles with the kidneys and other
pelvic organs, togcthor with weaknesses
peculiar to women."
Peruna Is a specific for the catarrhal de
rangements of women.
If you do not derive prompt nnd satis
factory results from the tlso of Perunn,
write at onco to Dr, Hnrtman, giving n
full statement of your rnso nnd he will
bo plcabed to give you his valuable advlco
gratis.
Address Di Hartman, President of Tho
Hnrtman Sanitarium, Columhus, O.
1 $5i00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
ciittliiff. pain or lots
of time.
CVDUI I ie cured forllf(inatnepolon
rl l L.IO thoroughly cleansed from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
disappears completely and forevrr. No
"Br.K AKINO OUT" of the disease on the skin
or f&ee. Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victims
to Nanvims demlitt or Exhaustion,
WA3TI2U) WlAKNKSn With KARt.T I) SCAT In
Yod.ki and Miimu.k Aukd, lack of rlra, vigor
and strength, with organs Impaired and weak.
STRICTURE rured with a new noms
Treatment No pain, no detention from busi
ness. Kidney and liUrtiler Troubles.
, CHARGES LOW ,.
Consultation free. Trr atnent by Mall.
Call on on or address 1 19 8o. 14th Sti
Dr. Soarles & Searles, Omaha, Neb
MEN
NO CURE, NO PAY.
If jou ha kmll, writV organs,
tot pmrr or wrukenlns? rtialrtt,
our icuum Oman Derclorwr tvlM
ritor you without drug or
eleititrlt 7A 603 In u?f i not on
failure not onu ret'iriitM noCO I frnutl write for
(we (lftrtlrulnr. k nt aeulwi In pIMn rmHopt.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 136 Thorp Blk,.1nf!linipollt, Ird.
Tired, nauseated and low spirited,
the machinery of the body is clogged
up somewhere. You should take a
few doses of
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
It Is a thorough system cleanse? r 'A
will make you feel bright, vigor's
and cheerful.
SOLO AT DRUCCI8T3.
Price, S I.OO.
The Best of
Everything
Chicago and East.
St.Paiii-Minneapolis.
Hot SpritiRs-Dcadwood.
CITY OFFICES:
1401-1403 Farnam Street,
Dr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
3 30 Days' Treatment
lieu dlHcnsn InvadrH tho Hj'Htiirn delay
riei'omi'H imnwrniiH. wr liiirKtiarl k cko.
tnlilc Compound restores to uurfrrl heitllh
It cures Kidney. Liver nnd Stomnrh All
tnetits, C'ntiirrh. UtCrlppn, Malaria, l'oor
Appetite, Had Taste In the Mouth, Head-
Bene. imzincFR ami iineum.itiHin, iu nays
treatment free. All dnik'KlBt.s
I) It. W. H. IIIIIKIIAHT, Clnclnnritl, O
4
W FEEL DULL
5
maMPnuNg.
JOBBERS &, MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha Tent and Awning Go,,
Orinim. ti.
Manufacturers of
Tents and Canvas Goods.
Send for CnUlogue Number 23
BUILUbKS' SUPPLIES.
Johnson-McLean Co
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Stair Work, Builders' Supplies,
Tc Ir plume l;lT .
Utli mill Jones Strrrln, Otiinhn, Nek,
DRY ROODS.
M.
E. Smith & Go.
Importers and Jobber !
Dry Goods, Furnishing Oooit
AND NOTJONS.
ELECTRICAL SUrTLIES.
VAcsfern Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
Mcctrlo Wiring nails n1 On UikUl
Q. W JOHNSTON. Mpr 1510 Howard St,
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
Hall's Sa(cn,
Cash Kcglstcrs,
Typewriters
Hail Safe and
Lock Company,
1 lit) ramamSt
Davis & Cowgill Iron Works,
MAJmFACTUHKHH AND JDBBJERJ1
OF UAClllNKHY.
QENKItAr. HEPAIRINO A BPBCTALT
IIION AND DKABB rOUNDKKS.
ir.3 mm l&OK Jacikaoa Xtrvt.
OmahB. Rett. VrL. BOS.
L ZabrUkl. Ascot. J. D. Con-gUl, Ug
ELEYAT0R SUPPLIES.
ELEVATORS
Xmprvrna Quick and Cany Hlalaj
Steam, Etotric and
Hand Power Elevators.
AUTOMATIC HATCH GAT at.
taml tar ratalnema.
KIMBALL. BnOfl., OODNCTT, BI.UriT8.Iai
H. Davis Son
Asaata far tka Hlohiaaya)
afatr
Flra Daora.
Klavatar HrdrMllU aad H6B4 lTa
Elerator repalrta. a apecUlty. humtmrnt
Valva Cup for tarawr, bnguaa bjh
rrtntlni Prcwwat.
fiANE GO.
Manufacturer! and Jobbara of
Steam and Water Supplies
Of All Kinds.
1014 anil into DOUaiA9 Stl
WALL PAPER.
Yetter Wali paper Co.,
jonnKKS
WALL PAPER.
jirar. wnll Blectid Mock. rrlcfl lama af
eastern houses latest novnltles. Dealers
nend for wn sample lino nun terms.
COMMISSION.
Qavid Cole Co.,
Freth Dressed Poultry,
Oysters and Celery.
aio so, 11th st.
Omaha
PAINTS ANU OILS.
National Oil & Paint Co.
(Incorporated.)
MANUFACTimlSUH AM) JOBBERS.
Paints for all Purposes,
Varnishes, etc.
1015 and 1017 Jones St., Tal. 1781. Omaha,
CURSE
OF
DRINK
(.UKHD BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
Can be i;lven In Glass of Water, Tea or
CoReu Without 1'utlent's Knowledge.
White Hltition Kumouy will euro or da
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholU
stimulants, whether the patient la u con
flrmen Inetirlatii. 'a tippler," Hoclnl drlnluf
or drunkard, tustelcbs, odorleHs,
ImpohBltJlo tui an.v one iu nuvo an ap
netltu for alcoholic hquora urtcr uslui
White Hill ho n Itemed)- Hy mull II. Trial
pacltaK" f"eu bv writing Mrs, T C. Moore,
W. C. T. V., Ventura, California.
Hold in uin.u.n, inuij . uy i,nu. il. rfchuufor,
tali and Chlcnuo streets.
GOING TO BUFFALO ?
If So, Sec Us.
Trunkf, Triveling Il.i?e, Cnsoi.
ItrRfst i.nd finest line In city.
Omnlm Trunk Factory
lUOtl I'nrnam St., Omnlm, ,li.
DR. KAV'S
RENOVATOR Invigorates nndreanvnleh the
Matem; purines nnd enriches the blood; cures
ttie worst dfApepsU, cniikltpullori, hendiirhe,
ilver and Iildneys. Stoutidtl. uldruKKMs. Tree
R advice. Kuinpln nnd hock Baaw
l)r H.J, Kay Haratogu, .W
ENOVATOK
i