THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JTjyE 21, 1901.
3
OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
J kin tYswrsfsVa is e m I O
IKEE.V
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Quality that atands pat lorn
LI
honest criticism. F.Try detnll g
In the brcTTlng la nndrr the liu-O
mediate anil moat rigid nnper-O
O vision of mnatera of the. brerr-O
O ' rt. Every hrew U eared toQ
O n stnte of absolute perfection, q
O 3LATZ MALT-VIVINE o
O (Non-Intoxicant) q
O Tonic for Weak Nerves and Weak Bodies o
O Druggists nr Direct. q
O
o
o
Val-Blatz Brewing Co,, Milwaukee 2
OMAHA HltASCll,
nooooooooooooooooooo
Lower Rates
on the
I Burlington.
I Tho following round-trip rates
will suriroat some vacation trim
nt very little expense. Additional
Information nt any Burlington
Ilouto ticket omce.
BUFFALO, $25.75
Thin Week.
DENVER, $19,00
June 18 to no.
COLORADO SPRINGS, $19
Jane IS to 30.
HOT SPRIN6S.S.D. $18.40
Jane IS to SO.
CINCINNATI, $22.50
Jnly 4, R and O.
DETROIT, $22.00,
Jnly H, 0 and 7.
SAN FRANCISCO, $45.00,
Jnly O to 13.
PORTLAND, ORE., $45 .
July O to in.
TACOMA, $45
Jnlr 0 to 13.
SEATTLE, $45
JULY O TO 13.
MILWAUKEE. $16.75,
Jnly 20, ai nnil 22.
TICKET OPFICE
1502 FarnamSt,
Telephone 250.
Burlington Station.
10th and Mason Sts..
Telephone 128
5500 REGARD 1
Wo Trill pay the abovo roward for any rasa of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rick Headacba,
Indigestion, Constipation or CostlTencia w
cannot euro witli I.lverlta, tho Up-To-Dat
Little Liver Till, when tlio directions are strict
ly compiled with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never full to glvo satisfaction, 2io boxes
rontaln 1(0 Tills, ton boxes contain 40 rills, 6o
boxes contain 15 Tills, Uowaroof substitution
Hint ImllAttoim. Hunt by malt, Stamps tax to.
NF.itVH'A Mi:niCAL oo., ccr. CUawu mi
Jackson Htt., Chl'jaco. I1L Sold h
For sale by KuUu k Co., ULU muil Uougia
Ml.. Omaha. Nfib.j Oeo. B. Uavu, Council
muffs. Iowa.
MONEY
Refunded";
nntrn Dr.If tv'a n.nn.n..
i. ....... i, him uuu iuuuoTj. jiobi iodic, laxative,
blood purlllor knonn for all chronic, diseases;
renovate a and Invigorates the whole system and
cures i very worst cases. Get trial box at once.
If not satisfied who It notify us, we will refund
money by return mail? Write your symptoms
121 rrce Medical Advice, sample and proof 55
Wo at dncgUts. Dr. U. J. Kay.Sar&km. k.yI
SYMPTOMS I
LIKE THESE I
BAD BREATH, I
BITTER TASTE, I
BLOATING Attr Meata, I
HEARTBURN, I
HEADACHE, I
OIZXINESS, I
NERVOUS WEAKNESS, I
LOW SPIRITS, I
Indicate bad digestion, a disordered I
system and filling Ute of health. I
PRICKLY I
I BITTERS I
H It i positive nd speedy cure. It I
OR clears the body of poisonous secrc- H
Hons, cleanses the blood, aids dlges- I
IS tlon, strengthens the kidneys, purifies H
Kj the bowets and Imparts renewed
H energy to boJy and bruin.
GRANTS CANAL FRANCHISE
Dd Otnnty Beard OtnodM Bifbt U
Build Electric- laid.
RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
Agreement to Be Void If Power Water.
war I" Not nnllt Option Olven
Eastern Men on All ftlathta
nnri Prlvllene.
FREMONT, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
The Dodge county board this morning
granted the Fremont Tower Canal com
pany an extensive and perpetual franchise
for a single track electric road over and
across such highways and bridges In this
county as tho company may desire. The
vote on tho adoption of the resolution was
unanimous. The matter came up as a spe
cial order of business for 10 o'clock this
morning. Messrs. M. tl. Hlnman, L. D.
Richards, J. F. Hansen, F. V. Vaughn, L.
P. Larson and others, stockholders In the
canal company, were present. The pro
posed contract with the county was then
read by tho clerk. A few changes had been
made In it since It was first presented on
Tuesday, the most Important being tho
Incorporation of Supervisor Mead's amend
ment that the franchise be void ln case
tho power canal should not bo built. Others
were mostly matters of form only.
Mr. Vaughn presented an amendment to
the franchise that It not go into effect until
not leso than $500,000 shall have been ex
pended on tho canal. The canal people
regarded this provision as wholly unneces
sary. Mr. Richards' called the attention
of the board to the fact that it was pro
vided that the franchise should be void In
case the canal should not bo built, and that
that was a far moro stringent provision
than the ono requiring that 5500,000 lie
spent on the canal. After considerable dls
cusslon tho amendment was withdrawn. The
franchise contract with all the proposed
changes was read a second time and on
motion was adopted.
Condltlonn of the Tracks.
Tho franchise provides for a single
track road with right to construct the same
on such roads and streets within the county
as the company may desire, the track to
be at ono side of tho road, tho Inside rail
not less than twelve feet from the center.
crossings to be planked or paved the width
rf the road not less than thirty-two feet
ana grading to be done by the company
Tho company 1b also to make such changes
or alterations In the grades, with the con
sent of the county, as may be necessary
The company Is required to alter or re
build such bridges as It may use at Its own
expense, the brldgos to be afterwards kept
In repair, except planking, which Is to be
done by the company and the county Jointly.
The franchise Is to be void unlcsa the road
is built within flvu years'.
Tho Canal company has given an option
to eastern men on tho canal and all rights
and franchises belonging to tho company,
which of course, includes the ono granted
today, and the chances are considered good
for the work being dono In tho near future.
The consideration Is $1, tho company prac'
tlcally giving awny its tlmo and expenses
so far Incurred for surveys, which amount
to several thousand dollars. People In the
central ard western part of tho county nre
taking much Interest In tho project, and
when the road Is built It will without doubt
be extended to Ames and Lcavltt, with
spurs for the use of the, Standard Cattlo
company In Its business.
CONVENTION BREAKS RECORD
Session of State Sunday School nt
Hastlnarn Lament In HUtory
of Aaaoclntlon.
HASTINGS, Neb., Juno 20. (Special.)
The Nebraska State Sunday School asso
ciation convention now In session
here Is tho larglst the associ
ation has ever held. The session last
night at tho Presbyterian church was at
tended by over 700 people. Dr. Cassel
led the opening song service. Mrs. Dryner
of Chicago spoko of tho responsibilities of
Christian workers and acrostic key words
were placed on the blackboard as the ad
dress proceeded. The only trust Urs.
Bryner can recommend Is one composed of
pastors and parents, superintendents and
teachers, by the Incorporation of Christian
co-workers. Mrs. Bryner urged that the
truth be presented to children In such a
way that they could readily understand it
and would desire to follow it.
A basket collection was taken in aid of
the state Sunday school work and a number
of pledges given for financial -support dur
ing tho coming year.
Miss Belle Kearney of Mississippi was
introduced and delivered a temperance
address. Tho opportunity to hear this
gifted southern woman and noted temper
ance worker was a treat to the delegates.
These officers were elected: President,
Prof. W. R. Jackson of Lincoln; first vice
president and normal superintendent, Mrs.
W. H. Kimbcrly of Lincoln: second vice
prealdont and home department superin
tendent, O. O. Wallace of Omaha; third
vice president and superintendent of pri
mary department. Miss E. Lena Spear of
Central City; recording secretary, W. E.
Nichols af Mlnden; treasurer, E. J. Wlght
inan of York. District trustees: First dis
trict, Rev. Samuel Garvin of Nebraska
City: second district, G. G. Wallace of
Omaha; third district, E. B. Young of
Wayne; fourth district. Dr. C. G. Barnes of
Albion; fifth district, T. A. Moss of Atkin
son; sixth district, Rev. L. P. Ludden of
Lincoln: seventh district, E. C. Knight of
York; eighth district, L. P. Albright of
Red Cloud; ninth district, Rev. L. E. Hum
phrey of Farwell; tenth district, H. M.
Amsburg of Broken Bow; eleventh district,
E. D. EInsel of Holdrege; twelfth district.
C. J. Watson of McCook; thirteenth dis
trict, Mrs. M. E. Arnold of Gandy; four-to-jnth
district. Rev. W. L. Troyer of Gcr
Ins; fifteenth district, A. E. Fisher of
Cadron.
Tho last day's session began with n bible
study, conducted by C. L. Kirk of Denver.
The speaker dwelt on tho essentially evan
gelistic nature of Sunday schcol work.
iiev. r Lewis of Holdrege presented
the advantages that have come to the Sun
day schools from Interdenominational or
ganization. From this organization have
come the various publications bearing upon
Dime study and upon methods of Sunday
school work and statistics which have
proved of great benefit In suggesting lm-
provenums.
The round table conducted by Prof. Ham
mil, an enjoyable feature of the conven
tion, discussed the duties of superintend
ents and pastors.
The history and nature of home depart
ment work wore presented by Rev. II. A.
Carnahan of Central City, The delegates
were much In sympathy with this line of
work.
Prof. Hauimll outlined a plan for a sum
mer training school In Nebraska, where
teachers could recelvo expert training in
the bible and methods of teaching. Mrs.
Bryner described the Chlcngo Summer
Training school for primary teachers. A
largn number of Nebraska teachers expect
to attend the Chicago school, which meets
In July.
At tho afternoon session C. L. Kirk of
Denver continued his series of bible
btudles, considering the topic "Conse
cration and Education." "The teacher
should give himself, hurt and soul, to hit
work," he said. "He should study the bible
to present Its truths properly lo his
class."
An attractive feature of the afternoon
was the children's Jubilee, conducted by
Dr. Cassell. A chorus of 100 children sang
the song "Nebraska," accompanied by the
waving of small flags, and created great
enthusiasm. Following tho singing of the
children was a discussion of Sunday school
music. Among the suggestions made were
the following: Sunday school songs should
be appropriate, attractive and have a pur
pose. Six or seven songs are enough for a
Sunday school service. The songs should
be varied and should be cheerful and spir
ited, yet reverent. Patriotic songs may
be sung, secular songs should be used with
caution. Mrs. Mary F. Bryner explained
the use of the blackboard, sandboard and
object teaching In primary classes. It was
made plain that artistic ability Is not nec
essary, but that very simple pictures or
diagrams will answer the purpose. Some
times, after drawing a suitable background
upon )he blackboard, paper or paste figures
may be pinned on over the background.
Miss Addle Harris of Lincoln advocated
the triple alliance of .the Sunday school,
tho young people's societies and the tem
perance movement. Normal graduating
exercises were tonight, Prof. W. P. Jack
son of Lincoln leading them. Mr. Carlton
L. Kirk delivered an address on "A Cele
brated Christian Worker and tho Secret
of Success."
DAVID CITY CHAUTAUQUA
"Pllclifork" Tlllmnn nnil Cnngreinman
Lnndlia A m o ii k the Spenkera
Who Will Appear.
DAVID CITY, Juno 20. (Special.) The
David City Chautauqua will be June 27 to
July 4. The program and speakers are as
follows: Thursday evening. June 27, Chau
taugua opons. Friday, June 2St Forenoon,
Miss Laura A. Grigg nnd A. B. Whitmer
speakers; afternoon, Wbltmer, ex-Governor
John P. St. John; evening. St. John. Sat
urday, June 2D: Forenoon, Rabbi Abram
Simon; afternoon, Congressman Burkctt.
Sunday, Juno 30: Rev. M. C. B. Mason,
forenoon and afternoon. July 1: Forenoon,
J. F. Kemper. D. D.; afternoon and even
ing, General Z. T. Sweeney. July 2: Fore
noon; C. M. Shepherd; afternoon, Con
gressman Charles B. Isnndls; ' evening,
Thnmac W. C. Chcescman. July 3: Fore
noon, R. J. O'Hanlon and Mr. 'Cheeseman;
afternoon, "Pitchfork" Tillman and O'Han
lon. July 4: Forenoon, various excrcjses;
afternoon, Champ Clark.
ACCIDENTS GALORE HAPPEN
Delivery Team Tltinn Arrny anil Two
l.lltle nirla nnd n Hoy Sus
tain Knlln.
WYMORE, Neb.. June 20. (Special.)
Tuesday wati remarkable for the number of
accidents which occurred. Markle & Hus
ton's delivery tenm ran away and the
driver, Willie Ellis, was thrown out and
the small bono In his leg broken. A son
of Hiram Santhoff, who lives south of town,
was thrown from a horso and his collarbono
broken. Frank Young's little daughter fell
out of a swing and broke both bones In her
arm. Soon after the llttlo daughter of W.
Guthrie fell from a porch and broke tho
bone of hnr arm In the same manner.
DIETRICH STARTS WESTWARD
,
Xebrnnka Scnntor nnil Dnuichter Leave
for Snn Frnni'lnco nnil the
Philippine.
HASTINGS. Neb., Juno 20. (Special.)
Senator Charles H. Dietrich and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, left last night over the
Burlington road for San Francisco, whore
they will Join Adjutant General Corbtn,
Surgeon General Sternberg, Chief of Ord
nance A. R. Bufnngton and others of the
army and sail on the transport Hancock
for tho Philippines. On their way over
tkey will stop a tew days at Honolulu.
Preparea for Chantnuqua.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Preparations aro being made for the open
ing day of the Chautauqua tomorrow, Hon.
G. A. Murphy, president of the' assembly,
will make tho opening speech at 8:00 a. m.
Tho Fisk Jubilee singers will make t)ielr
appearance tomorrow night. On next Sun
day the Knights and Ladles of Security
will be here, 1,200 strong. They have char
tered a special train. On June 30 the
Court of Honor of Kansas City will bo
here, arriving on a special train. The tea.
tures here Sunday will he Rev. Dudley's
Aermon In the morning and Rov. Dixon of
New York In the afternoon, 'the sacred
concert by the Second regiment band at
7:00 p. ra. and an evening sermon by J. J,
Rapp.
Funeral of Will Scott.
BEATRICE, Neb., Juno 20. (Special Tel
egram.) The body of Will scott, who died
yesterday at Omaha, arrived on the Bur
lington tonight. A committee of Elks from
this city went to Omaha to accompany him.
The body was met at the depot by 200
friends and the streets for several blocks
were filled with carriages. The funeral will
be at 2:30 tomorrow from the First Pres
byterian 'hurch, conducted by the Elks.
Ilarveat nt Wymore Beajlna.
WYMORE, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Tho wheat harvest has begun, J. L. Daw
son having started his binders this morning.
The weather for ripening has been Ideal
and there have been no bad storms, The
acreage Is much larger than last year and
tho yield will run twenty to thirty-five
bushels per acre and Is of excellent quality.
By the first of next week the harvest will
be on with a rush.
Damagea flnttle Creek DulldlnK".
BATTLE CREEK, Neb.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Severe electrical storms, accom
panied by heavy rains ana some hall, al
most every day since Juno 7, culminated
yeeterday morning In a terrific rain and hall
storm. Windmills and outbuildings were
blown down and considerable damage dono
to crops. Chimneys were blown from the
Methodist church and the Newark residence
here.
Fnrmrr CiuirRc Slander.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Juno 20. (Spe
clal,) Thomas Mansons bnB brought suit In
district court against Thomas A. Sullivan,
a farmer residing four and a half miles
south of Plattsmouth, to collect $5,000 dam
ages for alleged slander. In the petition
the plaintiff alleges that the defendant ac
cused him of having stolen corn and chick
ens from him,
Chntlron Acnileiny Graduate.
CHADRON, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Commencement week of Chadron academy
came to a close Friday night. The bacca
laureate sermon was by Rev. John H, An
dress. The graduates are: Guy McCoy,
Claude Lundy, Samuel Jacobey, Emll
Rockey, Mellnda Wagner nnd Carrie Munk
ers. The same faculty will contlnuo next
year.
Hoy Itecrlvea Charge of Shot,
TILDEN, Neb., June 20. (Special,)
Charles Oelsllgle, Jr., was Injured yester
day morning by a shotgun. He had been
hunting and had stood his weapon against
a building. As he went toward the house
the gun fell and was discharged, the load
of No. 6 shot entering the boy's ankle.
Amputation may be necessary.
Mantua Buy .Nerr I.ndar Hall.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb,. June 20. (Spe
clal.) The local lodge of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons has bought the W. J.
White hall and will have It overhauled and
made Into one of the finest lodge roms In
the state.
SUPREME COURT DEFIANT
Arrayad Agalait Federal
Caie.
Rock Island
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL PROSECUTE
All Important nallronila Affected by
the Decision Snlla Tiea:un When
Fualonlat Sadly Wanted
Cnpltnl.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 20. (Special.) The su
preme court has assumed a decidedly de
fiant attitude In denying the motion of At
torney General Trout to dismiss the state's
suit against the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad company, which was In
stituted by former Attorney General Smyth
to collect penalties for violation of the
maximum freight rate law. In an opinion
delivered April 26 Judge Sanborn of the
circuit ccurt of the United States held In
longuago that admitted of only one con
struction that the attorney general and
all stato officers wore restrained from at
tempting, at least In state courts, to collect
penalties for violation of this law. To proceed
further against this company In tho stato
court would, therefore, be contempt of tho
federal court. The supreme court, how
over, denies the Jurisdiction of the United
States court to Interfere and declares that
It cannot enjoin a stato from tho enforce
ment of Its own laws.
Under theso two conflicting decisions
thero are but two courses left open to the
attorney general. One Is for him to con
tlnuo the prosecution In the state court
and by doing so place himself In contempt
of the federal court, and the other Is to
appeal to tho United States supreme court
from the decision of Judge Sanborn. Mr.
Prout has decided upon the latter and ac
cordingly he will carry tho caso to tho
United States supreme court. A case simi
lar In every respect to tho one under con
sideration, but with the Burlington railroad
as dofendant Instead of tho Rock Island
railroad, was tried before that tribunal
several years ago and decided against the
stato. It would seem, therefore, that to
find now In favor of tho state would bo to
reverse Its own opinions.
Prout to Pnh VlKorntmly.
Attorney General Prout hns declared his
intention of pushing the caso against the
railroad company with all possible vigor
and he will attempt to secure a hearing
at tho beginning of the September term.
The question involved Is ono of the most
Important to the poople of Nebraska that
has come under tho Jurisdiction of tho state
legal department for many years. If a fa
vorable decision is finally granted It will
mean that the stato can enforce the maxi
mum freight rate law, and still more, it will
mean that the various railroad companies
are already liable for upwards of $1,000,
000, and possibly more, as tho penalties
for past violation of the law. If the final
decision Is favorable to the railroad com
pany It will mean that the maximum freight
rate law Is. as It has been generally treated
and considered, a dead letter on the statute
books.
The opinion delivered In denying the
motion to dismiss Is credited to tho court
at large, tho name of tho author not being
given. Tho syllabus, which Is the law ns
tho court sees It, declares that "The cir
cuit court of tho United States Is without
Jurisdiction to enjoin a stato from the
enforcement of Its own laws. That which
tho federal court Is without power to do
directly It cannot accomplish Indirectly.
It Is no valid ground far tho dismissal of
any action brought I'.J.he state ugnlnst a
corporation that the federal court has
granted an Injunction lo restrain the at
torney general from tho prosecution
thereof."
Directly to the Point.
Tho opinion, which Is brief and directly
to the point, says: "The attorney general
has presented a motion to dhmlsa this
cause for the reason that he has been en
Joined by tho circuit court of the United
States for tho district of Nebraska from
the prosecution thereof. During the pres
ent tern In this very same case we held
that the federal court was without power
or Jurisdiction to enjoin the state, and
that the attemped restraint of the attor
ney seneral by such court was an attempt
to rostraln the state Itself. 85 N. W.
Rep., 55C What the circuit court can
not do directly It may not do Indirectly.
That Is clear. Attached to tho motion is a
copy of the recent opinion delivered by
Judge Sanborn, circuit Judge. In Starr
against Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad company, holding that tho federal
court had Jurisdiction to enjoin the at
torney general. The argument of the
learned Jurist Is not convincing as to
the soundness of his conclusion upon this
subject. With our former opinion we
ara entirely satisfied and until the supreme
court of the United States has spoken on
tho subject It will be adhered to."
The history of the case dates back to
1893, when the federal court Issued an
order restraining the Rock Island Railroad
company from reducing Its rates to those
prescribed- in the maximum freight rate
law and prohibiting the attorney general
and other state officials from attempting
to enforce the provisions of the act. The
Injunction was never vr.cated.
Asalnat All Chief TliiUroaila.
During bis last' term of office ex-Attorney
General Smyth Instituted proceedings
against all of the principal railroads, ex
cepting tho Burlington, to recover alto
gether over $1,000,000 In penalties. Some of
these cases were for violation of the maxi
mum freight rate law nnd others were for
violation of an order Issued by tho Board
of Transportation. Tho supremo court of
the stato subsequently doclared the law
creating the Board of Transportation to
be unconstitutional and all cases Insti
tuted for violation of the board's order
wore therefore dropped.
Some time In March the case of the Stato
agilnst the Rock Island railroad was called
for hearing before the supreme court and
the attorneys for the defendant company
appeared with a copy of the Injunction
Issued by the federal court back in 1S93.
The supreme court at once held that the
restraining order Issued by the federal
court was "utterly and absolutely null."
The case then came up In the federal court
on a demurrer.
In overruling the order of the federal
court the supreme court held that the
order was null because It was repugnant
to me eleveuth amendment of the federal
constitution. On that point Judge San
born, In his opinion, held that the en
forcement of the rule that the court which
first takes Jurisdiction must retain and
exercise It to the exclusion of nil pro
ceedings In other courts until Its Jurisdic
tion is exhausted by thi final Judgment or
decree by Its effective execution Is In
dispensable to prevent unseemly conflicts
between courts and their officers and "con
fusion worse confounded."
It should not be forgotten that all of the
penalty litigation' Instituted by the former
attorney general wns bsgun at a time when
the fusion party In Nebraska was sadly
in need of capital and that theso suits
were made the basis of many campaign
nra-urnem by the spellbinders last year.
It has been Intimated by reliable authority
that Mr. Smyth was aware of the restrain
ing order when he began the suits under
the maximum freight rate law, but cer
tain It Is that by some strange circum
stance It was not brought to light until
after election.
The appeal to the United States supreme
court wilt be on the demurrer filed In the
federal ccurt. It will Involve only the
Jurisdiction of the two courts and whether
the restraining order can bo held effective,
as decided by Judge Sanborn.
Life Sentence for Thl Lad,
According to the decision ot the supreme
court, Ernest Bush, the 16-year-old boy
who was convicted of murdering Silas
Bailey near Benkclman on February 7,
1899, will have to serve his life sentence
unless executive clemency comes to him.
The chief objection raised by tho defend
ant to the decision of the lower court was
thnt tho evidence did not Justify convic
tion. The supremo court holds that the
boy's confession, which was said to have
been forced from him by threats, was
fully corroborated by other evidence.
The court also nfflrmed the decision con
victing Hubbard Savary for murdering a
man named Johnston at Humboldt about a
year ago.
Leroy Alyca, nccuscd of a felonious as
sault upon Peter F. Sullivan, will secure
a new trial, the supreme court reversing
tho decision of the lower court on ac
count of technical defects In the Inform
ation. Llnlile to Pnna-IIoliters.
A decision holding that a railroad com
pany Is liable for damages for Injuries
done to a passenger carrying or riding on
a pass was delivered In the case of Col
lier against tho Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Rallrood company. Several years
ago Collier was Injured In a wreck on the
railroad near this city. He brought suit
against tho company nnd was given Judg
ment for $o30. The railroad company ap
pealed, but the decision was nfflrmed.
Cyclone Mnkrn Itnpreaslnn.
Dr. W. H. McHenry of Nelson was In the
city several days ngo nnd tho recent tornado
at Dorchester suggested In his mind sov
eral cyclone reminiscences. Ono cyclone In
particular had made a deep impression.
"Eight or nlno years ago we had an old
fashioned twister In Nelson and the freaks
It performed wcro wonderful to behold" said
he. "That cyclono was nlmost human In
Its Intelligence, judging from somo of the
things It did. Several Incidents happened
which knocked out completely the Dor
chester tornado story. In tho north part
of town thero lived an Invalid who had
not walked a stop for five years. She was
asleep when the storm came on her house
and directly in the path ot the cyclone.
Well, sir, that storm picked her up so
gontly that her somnolent senses were de
luded Into the belief that sho was making
a quick voyago In an nlrshlp. Her bed
sailed gracefully through the air for al
most a mile, the Invalid smiling In her
dreams. Then she was gently deposited
between two straw stacks upon eight or ten
feet of chaff. But that wasn't tho wonder
ful part about It. Down in town Warren
Knapp runs a soda water fountain. That
cyclone whisked around his store pretty
lively and in the general confusion
mixed an ice cream soda, flavored It with
pineapple syrup and carried It to the bed
side of tho invalid. By her pillow It de
scended with a gentlo thud and she awoke
to find two long straws, carefully selected
from the farmer's straw pile protruding
from the glass. An hour later the Invalid
was rescued nnd taken to tho home of a
neighbor. The soda water glass was do
nated to tho museum of the local High
school."
To Inapcct All Coinpnnlrn.
Adjutant General Colby today Issued or
ders detailing Lieutenant Colonel Talbot
and Major Vlckcra of the First regiment
p.nd Major McDonnell of tho Second regi
ment to Immediately begin tho annual in
spection of all companies of the Nebraska
National guard. These officers will dlvldo
thn work between themselves, each taking
a certain number of companies for In
spection. Warrants of $50 each wero being distrib
uted from the military department
today to all companies of the guard,
for payment of barrack rent. Under the
law each company Is allowed this amount
annually for Its headquarters.
Articles of Incorporation of the Sioux
Beet Syrup company of South Sioux City,
Nob., were recorded In tho secretary of
state's office today. The company will deal
In beet sugar and chicory products. It is
capitalized for $100,000 and Incorporated
by William C. Peterson, Louis Jeep, F. A.
Wood and A. J. Krarapcr.
Execution Aftalniit Weatern Union.
An execution against the Western Union
Telegraph company was sworn out today
by tin attorneys of the Call Publishing
company. The two corporations fought for
years over tho question of whether the
Call could recover damages for dlscrlra
Ination in telegraph tolls between morning
and afternoon newspapers. The United
States supremo court finally gave the Call
a Judgmtnt. This has not been paid. As
soon as Sheriff Branson can find a place
big enough to store the wires and poles of
the company he may conclude to act on
the document.
Fnmona Street Itallvray Case.
Against tho wishes of the city attorney
the famous street railway company paving
tax cases will come before Judge Cornish
next Saturday. It wbb the desire ot thn
city's representatives that the case go
over to tho next terntf but the traction
company urging no further delay the con
tinuance was not granted.
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CI0LER
Keliraaka anil Knnana Muat Wult,
4l(iHevcr, Until Tomorrow
t for the Latter.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Partly cloudy
Friday and Saturday; cooler Saturday;
fcoutherly winds. "
For Iowa Fair In southern, showers In
northern portion Friday and Saturday;
southerly winds,
For North Dakota and South Dakota
Showers Friday and Saturday; cooler Satur
day; southerly winds.
Local Itccord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER nUREAU.
OMAHA, June 20. Official record of tem
perature and nreclpltntlon compared with
tlio corresponding day of the last three
years:
1901. lm 1S91. 1331
Maximum temperature... r-5 ffi 81 M
Minimum temperature.... ta B7 67 R4
Menn temperature 75 Tfi 71 72
Preclpltntlnil 00 T .00 ,CO
Record of tempernturo and precipitation
at Omaha foi this lny and since March 1:
Normnl temperature 74
ExceKS for the day 1
Total excess since March 1 200
Normal precipitation 201nch
Deficiency for the day 20 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1.. 10 Inches
Deficiency since Mnrch 1 l.fGlneh
Deficiency for cor. period. 1900 1.35 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, U99.. 4.35 Inches
Itrporla front Stntlona at 7 P. M.
t
3 5
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
f
I C
: 3
ft
Omaha, part cloudy
North Platte, part cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Utke City, clear
Rapid City, raining
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, raining
Chicago, clear
Kansas City, clear
Galveston, clear
Havre, purt cloudy.,
Bismarck, cloudy
St, Louis, part cloudy
St. Paul, part cloudy
Davenport, part cloudy
Helena, clear
k&l .10
S2
76
M2
6S
72!
Ml .(0
80 ,10
76 .70
78; T
80 .OS
66!
frS
M
61
72
92
76
M
6) ,110
92 .10
... .(O
70 1.01
78 .00
96 ,0
71 .00
82 .10
72 .CO
TO!
T Indicates trace of
precipitation.
U A. WELSH,
HORSE SENSE
With a Human Application.
The man who owns horse Is careful of
them.
Ho Is careful that they are fed regularly.
He sees to It that their feed Is propor
tioned to their needs and conditions. They
are fed at stated times and with a measured
ration. .
No man feeds a horse which Is Just off a
long nnd fatiguing Journey. He lets It
res', a while and then feeds It moderately.
No horse owner rushes a heated horse
from the harness to the spring, and lets
It drink Its fill of cold water.
A holre Is a valuable asset and the
owner takes no chance of Injuring Its
health.
Now consider how the horse owner treats
himself. He doesn't think regularity of
meals of any moment, so he eats In season
and out of season. Ho has no regular
ration or measured meal, so ho eats to
repletion. He comes homo utterly tired
from field or store nnd sits down to a
hearty meal. He gets overheated and
drlnka copious draughts of cold water. He
treats himself as ho would allow no ono to
treat his horse, and hu wonders why his
stomach gives out, his digestion Is Impaired'
and he grows weak and mlscrnble. If n,
man would treat himself ns well as he
treats his horse he would not suffer from
disease of the stomach nnd its nllled or
gans of digestion nnd nutrition.
A COMMON CAUSE OF DISEASE.
Thero Is no doubt thnt careless and Ir
regular eating nnd drinking nro the most
prolific causes of dlscnsc. When the rtom
nch Is diseased the whole body suffers
from Innutrition nnd Its consequent phys
ical weakness. Tho heart feels It the
lungs feel It tho liver feels It tho kldnoys
feel It tho nerves foci It, nnd ns n Gen
eral rule, the beginning of "doctoring" Is
when tho heart, lungM, liver, kidneys or
nerves show signs of disorder. Tho stom
ach, Is ns n rule, not considered, or falls
to receive tho treatment ncccsary to tlio
euro of disease.
Dr. Plcrco's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dlseascH of tho stomach nnd other
organs of digestion nnd nutrition. By
ennbllng the perfect digestion and assim
ilation of food, It enables tho strengthen
ing of tho body, and so restores weak or
gans to normal activity nnd the whole
body to vigorous health. Tho most no
table cures effected by the use of "Golden
Medical Discovery"' are those of chronic
forms of disease which have entirely
failed to yield to tho treatment of local
physicians.
O. S. Copenhnver, Esq., of Mount Union
(Box 222). Huntingdon Co., Pu., writes:
"About twelve years ngo I was suddenly
taken with a pulu In tho pit of the stom
ach which was so violent I could not walk
straight. It would grow more sovcro
.ftf Wenlworih Military Academy
HEtII Government supervision and oqulpmant. Army nfllrer rirtnlled. Pre
aPWHb , Watlenal Academies or for life. COL. SaNDFORD SELLERS, M. A.,
FOR
. -v
The
Greater
Union
Pacific
Railroad.
; " ".ansiM..
Sr5'- ft1
-
M 'V4 111
ukp or union pteine aiiaoir
ktoi 0UI
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. Tel. 316
Union Station loth
FREE ADVICE toy
of our medicine also Free Home
describing svuiDtoma and cause
diseases
receipts and prescriptions la plain language, saving you heavy dootor's bliia. ask for IK
Dr. Kay's Renovator
Cures the very worst eases of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart
Liver and Kidney diseases and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it.
WrltA 1 1 tiWi 1 1 f n 1 1 rnnr Hvmntnm h.. mi..i.,. Ann', - . . .... ... i .... .....
soudusiHets. or 11.00 and we will send Dr.
B) B I ml m yS mmm n m A mW
m. nnt mmmwi.
RENOVATOR Invlforates and renovates ths
system; purifies and enriches ths blood: cures
the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headaehe,
liver and ktdnejs. 26o and Jl.at druggists. Free
Radrlee, sample and book.
Dr. B. J. Kay, Saratoga, N.Y. fJVA
ENOVATOR
until It caused wnterhrash and vomltlnt
of a slimy yellow water. 1 consulted 1
physician nnd ho told me I had a form a
dyspepsia nnd treated me for nbout si)
months with but little benefit. I still kepi
getting so weak 1 could scarcely walk. J
then tried another physician and ho toU
mo my liver was out of order nnd that ,
had Indigestion. Ho gave me it trentmen'
titid 1 got somo better, but only for a shorl
time. 1 then tried another one who eal(
I had chronic Indigestion, ulceration o;
the lining of the stomach, torpid liver nnf
kidney affection lie treated me for tnori
than n year and I felt much bolter, but It
did not last. 1 then took to using sever
widely ndvcrtlsed patent medicines, m
received 110 moro than temporary rcllo
while UfMnp. I then tried Dr. rieice'i
medicines, using hln 'Golden Medical Dl
lovery,' 'Favorite Prescription' nnd thi
Pleasant Pellets.' nnd In two months tlm
I was feeling better than 1 )m, for yean
before. 1 cull truthfully say nr, pierco'l
medicines did mo more good th.in nny J
had ever taken."
COMMON SENSE CURES
The logic of tho euros cf
fected by Dr. Pierce's Got-
den Medical Discovery It
easy to understand. Phys
ical llfo is sustained hs
food. The strength of thi
body Is derived from the
nutrition In food. It Is s
natural conclusion thai
when tho body and Its or
gans grow weak It Is bc
cause of failure to asslml
lato tho nutrition contnlnoi
in food, This Is nxa3tl
what occurs when thero It
disease of the Rtomach nm!
Its associated organs of di
gestion and nutrition. Thert
Is a loss of nutrition wltb
a corresponding loss ol
strength nnd lowering 01
vitality. Physical wcnknesi
therefore points to dtseas
of tho stomach and dlges.
tlvo and nutritive tract
When this dl.ncnso Is curei
by "Golden Medical Discovery" pcrfecJ
digestion nnd nutrition nro re-establlshe
nnd tho weak body becomes strong ng.fln
"When commencing to take your 'Qol
den Medical Discovery' " writes Mrs. Vlr
glnla F. Griffith, of Flattop, Mercer Co.
W. Vn., "thn doctors pnld I had chronli
Inflammation of tho liver, stomach nni
bowels, also some kind of femnlo trouble,
My neighbors told mo after I got bnttei
that they thought I had consumption
nnd no ono thought 1 could get -well. Ihli
was my condition when I first wroto ti
you. After being sick over a year nnf
taking doctors' medicine nnd nil kinds o!
patent mcdlclno recommended, my atom,
nch and bowols were In a bad condition
so that the lining of my stomach' ar.f
oowels peeled off leaving them ns sor
nnd raw ns over n soro could bo on thi
surfneo of tho body. Everything I ati
hurt me so I could eat nothing but 1
llttlo rice or nn egg. My chest wns si
soro all through that when I would draw
my breath It seemed like u thorn prlcklni
me. Expcctorntlon wan nlmost constant
Thero seemed to bo a lnrgc lump In mj
left side. It Is Impossible to dcscrlbo nl
my nches nnd pnlns, ns It seemed overj
orgnn of my body wns more or less in
volved. I hnvo taken nlno dollar's, wortl
In all of your medicine, nnd consider myi
self a well woman,"
Sick. people, especially those suffering
from chronic dlsouui'S, nre Invited to con,
suit Dr. Plerco by letter free, nnd so ob
tain, without charge, the opinion of 1
specialist on their nllmcntB. All corres
pondance strictly confidential. Addresi
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE BEST MEDICAL BOOK FREE.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
visor, containing moro than 11 thousand
largo pages nnd over 700 Illustrations, fa
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cxi
pense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cenj
stumps for tho cloth hound volume ci
only 21 stumps for tho book In paper coveq
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffnlo, N. X
Oldest and largest
HUllUry school Is
Central West.
repares for UnlTeraltlca,
oupi.. Leiinpion. mo.
A SUMMER OUTING
to thi
Great Salt Lake Regions
Cross the Kockies on a 43 foot grade
light, easy curves, 80-lb. steel
rails, a perfectly ballasted roadbed,
gigantic embankments of disinte
grated granite, through tunnels,
bored in solid granite, and over
stone and steel bridges.
A fascinnting pnnorama of
marvelous engineering.
To see this, be sure your ticket
reads over the UNION PACIFIC
R. Ti.
LOWEST RATES MADE for SUM
ME It EXCURSIONS in Manv Years
STUDY THE MAP
if"
and Marcy, Tel. 629.
trinncTxTiiriJ
our Physicians and FREE
SAMPLE
'a lliuatrutA,
Treatment a U6 v&ga Illustrated book
with best treatment, also many valuable
Kayrs Itenovator by return mall, Address,
mf M. M I a m m.m
uw., aoraiogo opringa, n. T .
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO.,
NOTE THE NAM
