Nebraska Newspapers

    .xIE OIAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1901.
3
POWER FROM LOUP RIVER
Oiiubn iintriBtir P.ni Canal Kiallar
tit rntiiiAt l'r;piitlri.
tt
SUPRZME COURI DECISIONS WITHHELD
J'rlsuner fur I'urjury ivtH t.'oiumutn
llun of .Svnli'iicr nnil n Wvnlth)'
llrlilc l.nnrnntrr Comity's)
Tn. l,cvy.
(I'roin a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July X (Special,) A plan for
utlllzliiK water of the I-oup river at full
rrton for Koncral power purposes, In u
manner similar. to that contemplated by the
promoters of the, Kremont'power plant, haw
luen conceived by William J. McKntlirnn, a
civil enRlncor of Omaha, and an applica
tion for permission to appropriate tl.o
ncccBHary water was nied today In the of
fice of Adna Dnbson, secretary, of the State
Hoard of Irrigation.
It Is proposed to build a canal from a
point near Mayfleld to Fulltrton, whern It
will supply a lako covering Ihlrty-lve acres
of land and.jWI water after bclm? uted In
tho poucr plant will be returned to the
rlvur. Tho plans alto contemplato uslny
i ho lake lis n place of amusement.
AcconllnB to the specifications filed by
Unilinear McEath.on tho canal and lake
would rIvc a fall of twelve feet, supply InR
270-horfo-power. This, It is claimed, would
furnish sufficient electrical power for a,
lighting plant and numerous factories at
on exceedingly small cost.
Fnllertoii Is In Nance county, on the
Union Pacific railroad. It Is a Rood agri
cultural country and with cheap power
would undoubtedly enjoy continued and In
creased development.
Di-IkiiI ( Mliilnif Confrrrnce.
Oovcrnor Suva go has appointed Clay Kox
of Newport as delegate to thc national
mining congress which will be held In
Crlpplo Creek the latter part of this month.
Mr. Fox will take the place of K. L
Muyors, roslgncd
rw Cnttlr Company.
Articles of Incorporation of tho P. M
Cattlo company of Uurwell wore recorded
In tho secretary of state's office today. The
company Is capitalized for $25,000 and Us
Incorporators are. L. B. Kcnncr, J. M
Kastcrllng, Illake Moher and V. I). Oldham.
I'm I In to llnnil Down Decisions.
After remaining all day In conference
tho supreme court and commission at B:30
adjourned until tomorrow morning with
out handing down any decisions. Upward
of 100 opinions have been prcparod, but all
of them will be withhold until the close of
the Bitting.
Prisoner Marries Illch Willow. .
Benjamin J. Valck, sentenced to Iraprls
onment for scvon years for porjury under
extenuating circumstances, was this morn
ing married to Mat la Htavaty, a Bohemian
wldtw living at Dawson, Neb. Immediately
after the marrlago Governor Savage com
muted the sentence of the prisoner to otte
year and flvo months, allowing him his lib
urty this afternoon. The commutation was
granted on the express condition that the
prisoner, who- has been out on parole, would
reform and marry the widow, who possesses
about $40,000 In real estate.
Tnx lievr for Lancaster.
. Tho county commissioners met this
morning and fixed the tax' levy for the com
ing year at 16.6 mills. , The levy last year
was 17.4. Last year tho property of Lan
caster county was valued at $9,270,858.47
This, year,, the. .valuation, .was. $8,81576.61
Primaries! 'glider Old Method.
Chairman Dobbins ot the republican
coitrity rentrat committee today announced
that unksH a majority of the committee or
dered otherwise tho primaries would be
conducted under tho old method In view of
the fact that a clause bad been discovered in
tho Van Dusen law making Its application
optional. So tho chairman will instruct
that tho primaries will be held as usual
in the city precincts and will not attempt to
tntroducr the cumbersome Australian bal
lot system In the rural districts. The can
dldatcs will also provide their own ticket
In the city.
Dispute Kalrnees of Contract.
Local members of the 'Ancient Order
of United Workmen threaten to causo
considerable trouble because the con
tract for printing the Nebraska Work
man, tho ofllclal organ of the order,
wns let to W. N. Huso of Norfolk at
the rate ot $9 per thousand copies Instead
of $4 por thousand, tho lowest bid. After
considerable trouble over the matter, the
printing board was ordered to let tho Job
to- tho loweut bidder. This, local mem
hcri claim, was not done. Now the dls
satisfied ulement is having 30,000 circulars
printed nnd will endeavor to mall one to
every member in tho state In order
bring about an Investigation ot the matter.
FISHER TAKES HIS PLACE
Inspector Turns llastlnsjs Poatofllc
Oyitr to r Appointee llahn
Itrinnlna for Iresent.
HASTINGS, Neb.. July 9. (Special Tele
gram;) When the Hastings postofflce openc
this morning, I'ostotllco .Inspector J. D. Sin
clair took possession ? and immediately
turned the offlco over to Jacob Fisher, who
recntptcd for everything Invoiced and
turned over to. him.
Mr. .Fisher had been In ofllco all day with
tho inspector, getting acquainted with hlr
new dutlfs. About 10 o'clock this morn
ing, Leopold Hahn called up tho deputy
postmaster by telephone from South Omaha
to find out what had been done, and when
Informed of th Inspector's doings, he said
ho would return to Hastings af once.
Deputy Postmaster Hahn will retain his
position until September, when City Clerk
Edward Francis will be appointed to that
position.
SUPREME JUDGES DISAGREE
ttaao Avalnat Millard nnd Otnnha Na
tional .Vol Aettletl Possibly
Another SIHIiik.
LINCOLN, July 9. (Special Telegram.)
Judges Hastings, Klrkpatrlck and Day havo
been closeted since noon yesterday consid
ering au opinion In thv case of the state
against J. H. Millard and tho Omaha Na
tional bank, instituted to recover "(1,000
of state money lost through tho defalcation
ot Joseph Bartley. The opinion, as pre
pared by one ot tho commissioners, has met
with decided objections from his colleagues
and It may. be withhold until a future sit
ting of tho court.
Itri-rptton for Their I'aator.
WYMORE, Neb. July 9. (Special.) The
Ladles guild and St. Agnes' guild of the
Episcopal church held a Joint reception for
Rev, K. A. Osbcrn and bride Monday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Mc
Klvett. There were fifty members of the
church present. Refreshments were 'served
and a pleasant evening passed with the
pautor and Ills bride.
Women Vlill (he Mountain!.
WlMuuii, juiy y. (special,) quite u
party of women from Wymore and sur
rounding country left Monday to spend
thirty days outing In the mountains of
Colorado. The party was mnde up of.Mes-
lame .1 W. Roberts, U II. Oardwcll,T J.
Ilumptitiys, S, B. Ilutman, Misses Laura
McKcever, Ma McKcever, Martha Stephen
son, Nellie Hardin and May Roberts. The
party will stay together until they rtaih
Denver, when part will go to Colorado
fr'prlngs and the other to Salt Lake City.
BOY STEALS FREMONT HORSE
Mnr-1 riir-Olit flnrroun n Hist, Driven
to Vnllr)- nnd foully Orcrta
.Sheriff.
PIlBMONf, July 9. (Special.) Ouy Mc
Carthy, a 9-year-old boy, yesterday stole
horse and bugqy belonging to S. I).
Lydlck of this city and drove to Valley,
where he wag arrested last evening by
Sheriff Kreader and brought back to Pro-
mont. Tho team was left hitched on Fifth
treet near Main About 11 o'clock several
persons saw the boy unhitch the horso and
drive of very rapidly. He drove to Valley, a
llstanee of fourteen miles, In a little over
nn hour. He hitched the rig to a post and
was walking around town unconcernedly
when the sheriff took him Into custody
This Is the second time within three
months that the boy has stolen a horse.
The first tlmo he sold the wagon and har
ness and bought a bridle and saddle with
the proceeds The Lydlck horso was
brought back to Fremont last evening,
pretty well used up from the hard drive.
The boy spent the night In Jail,
CELEBRATE FOURTH TOO LONG
Two
HetTnril
ploatyn
Hoys Injured liy
anil One of Them
Mee.
tlx-
8KWAUD, Neb., July 9.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The 12-year-old son of Henry
Falmau, a farmer living near Seward, Is
dead and his brother fatally Injured as the
result of a second Fourth of July celebra
tion. The boys wero playing with a couple
of toy pistols upstairs, The younger snapped
ono near an open can of powder, causing
It to explode. The younger boy was hurled
to the celling by the force of the explosion.
He was so badly mangled and burned that
lie died soon alter, ills brother is in a
critical condition.
Grand lalnnd Council'a Levy.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 9. (Special.)
At the meeting ot the city council last
ovcnlng a levy was made on a bails of 29
mills for the city nnd 23 mills for the school
district. There was qulto a fight on over
tho micccssful attempt to levy ,5 mills for
a $4,000 electric light plant, or the reim
bursement of tho fund from' which the
sum was taken for defraying the expenses
ot the smallpox contagion. At the recent
election of mayor the question of a re
duction of tho taxation In the city was an
Issue and Candidate Clcary, who was
elected, ran on that kind of a platform.
Tho reduction this year over last is 1-mlll.
There Is at the same time a reduction ot
some $90,000 In the assessor's returns, which
Is credited up to Assessor Ackcrman.
Falls trum Pony and Breaks Arm.
I'LATTSMOUTII, Neb., July 9. (Special.)
While the son of Hon. It. D. Windham
was returning from the pasture last even
ing with the cows a dog came running out
of a yard and frightened the pony. Ho
stumbled and threw the lad to the ground,
breaking the bones in hla right arm. Dr.
E. W. Cook reduced the fracture.
tone Wrecks a Car.
ELK CREEK, Neb., July 9. (Speolal.)
While switching In the Burlington yards
this afternoon, train No 118 was backing
car or lumoer in on a sia.irao wnen
rock on the track was struck, breaking
the trucks and derailing the car. Tho
track was torn up for several yards and
the car mashed.
Blar Crop of Peaches.
WYMORE, Neb., July 9. (Spsclal.) The
work of harvesting peaches on the orchard
ot J. M. Rustell & Son, south of town, will
be begun In a tew days. There are forty
acres In this orchard and the yield is es
timated at 25,000 bushels. The fruit la ot
a superior quJt.
Man'a Face Badly Scorched.
GENEVA, Nob., July 9. (Spellal.)
John Schuster was burned yesterday white
firing a straw burner traction engine. He
opened the door to add more fuel and a
gust of, wind drove the fire out Into the
straw about him, scorching his face and
body.
Son Airreee to Father's Wlebea.
FALLS CITV, Neb., July 9. (Special.)
Samuel Miles, one of the heirs who tried
to break his father'a will, has filed a petl
tlon In the district court here stating that
he Is no longer desirous of having the will
set aelde.
Nevr Agent at Rnakln.
RUSKIN. Neb., July 9. (Special.) W. S.
Holmes, who has been the Rock Island sta
tion agent at this place for eight years,
has resigned and his place has been filled
by Agent Jones of Elmont, Kan.
Nebraska and Neliraskans,
Lightning killed six horses In the stable
or T. J. Hlxon, near KmencK.
A local comnanv lias undertaken to sun
ply Papllllon with telephone cervice.
There were HI marr nrre I canoes !su d
In Mndlson county during the first hnlf of
the current year. ,
Tho women of the Methodist church ed
ited the Stanton Register last week nnd
nut out a flno number.
Oraco 'Snyder of Garrison was bitten by
a ratueanaKc, nut prompt menicai auen
tlon saved her life.
Grain rlncned no rapidly durlnc the hft
weather that mniiv farmers ran the harves
ters nil night andldia not stop for sunrriy
The cltv of .Kearney and the ownei h of
the water works have settled the contro
versy oyer rates, which han been a bone of
contention for a long time.
The Tekamah Herald nut nut a flnelv il
lustrated edition last weefc, It wan printed
on heavy book paper, contained many rut
apu a mrce amount or valuable descriptive
matter.
Mrs. A. Leonard of Jllverton as struck
by lightning while carrying a pall if writer
from the well to the h'ltise. Hhc wn uu
conscloub for several hours! but wan finally
revived
The Ueemei Times If entitled to thr nrlre
an llsh stories.
It telli
IS Ol II
man who ilshe i
Ill day nnd didn't get a hltu. He eonelinle l
to show his friend what Ifs dog vul t o
ami inrcw- u nun uo.mr inio me lane ami
ata
Hot Weather Flints
These rules, when carefully followed, will
keep yout comfortable as well as mako It
certain that you will not be prostrated,
however great the heat.
First, keep the skin In good condition by
bathing regularly and often. If the skin is
clean the pores aro cpen and you will per
spire freely. When you parsplre freely
heat will not be dangerous to you. Bathe
in lukewarm water, not too hot nor too
cold.
Avoid excesses :overwnrk, overeating,
overdrinking and excess of every kind.
In taking cool drinks cool off before
drinking, and do not drink too much at one
time. Too much cold drink when one Is
heated Is liable to produce Inflammation of
the bowels.
Wear, light and comfortable clothing;
change your underclothing frequently. Eat
light and easily digested foods and do not
exercise soon after eating.
Valuation of Nebraska Farm Land
iJeruty Labor Commissioner Watson has Just completed a compilation of the value
of farm lauds In Nebraska, based on the figures returned by the county assessors,
This Is the first tlmo any such compilation haa been undertaken. The figures are as
fellows:
COUNTIES.
Adams
Antelope. '
ltnnner
Blttlne
Iloone
llox Uuttc ...
IJoyi! ,
Brown
Hurr.iio
Hurt
Uutler
("ass ,,
Cedar
Chase
Cherry
nipyenne ....
Clay
Colfax
Cuming .......
Custer
Dakotn
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel
Dixon ,
Dodgf
Dotiglus
Dundy
Flllmoro
Franklin ....
Frontier ....
Furnas
Gugii
Garlleld
Gosper
Grant
Greeley
Hull
HnmlltMi ...
Hnrl.in
HuyeH ,
Hitchcock ...
Holt
Hooker
Howard
Jcfferon ....
Johnson
Kearney ....
Keith
Keya I'aha
Klmbnll
Knox
Lancaster ..
Lincoln
Logan
Loup
Maillson
McIMierson .
Merrick
Nance
Nemaha
Nuckolls ....
Otoe
l'awnco
I'erklnH
Phelps
Pierce
Platte
Polk
Red Willow
Richardson .
Rock
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders ....
ScottB Bluff
Seward
Sheridan ....
Sherman ....
Sioux
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas
Thurston ...
Valley
Washington
Way no
Webster
Wheeler .....
York
told the dOK to set It. Tho rlnv Mvki In.
Clime OUt With tWn thrixt.nnnnri r-ntflul, nn1
30 cents In change.
The Kearney Hub has Just put a new
typesetting machlno Into the office. This,
wun some otner Improvements recently
made, makes the Hub's ono of the best
equipped plants In the state.
C. A. Farrand of Maplo Creek precinct,
Furnas county, has discovered on his farm
what ho believes to be unmistakable Indi
cations of oil and proposes to do some prospecting-
this fall to ascertain whether It Is
in paying quantities.
Robert Lucas of Foster has been missing
hogs from hi pen several times lately and
secured an officer to discover the culprit.
The result was the arrest of Frank Brough
man. who confessed to taking thirty head,
of which six wero on his place at tho time
of the arrest.
The appropriation for paying the matron
at Indian agencies has been cut down and
a.8 a result, the services of the matron at
the Winnebago agency have been dispensed
with. The salary of a number of other
employes has been cut on account of the
scaling of the appropriation.
All signs point to the fact that the rumor
of the intention to abandon Forts Niobrara
and Robinson have no foundation In foot.
The government Is spending a large amount
of money this year In permanent Improve
ments at these posts and their location on
the border of the big Sioux rcserva Ion
makes them a necessity for many years to
come.
Norrls Brown of Kearney Is being mixed
up with other people, so much lately that
he Is beginning to fose faith In his own
Identity. One paper said he had been ap
pointed a Judge In the Philippines and an
other that he had committed suicide. The
man who secured the Judgeship was Judge
Norrls, late of Ponca, and the one who
committed suicide was Norrls Humphrey
of Lincoln.
ANOTHER BRIDGE AT ST. LOUIS
Mayor Stevens of the Eaat Side Illnta
nnd the I'nblle Draw a Con
clnalona.
ST. LOUIS, July 9. Mayor M. M. Stevens
of East St. Louis today said that negotia
tions were pending with a railroad com
pany for the building of a third bridge
across the Mtss'sslppl at this point, und
the charter granted by congress. May
t
Stevens was not prepared to make public
the name of the road, but It is believed
that tho Southern Railway Is tho road re
ferred to.
SICKLES T00JLL TO RETURN
Mcknrax that Prnatratrd Him nt
. IMenaantvllle .Still Keepa lllm
There In Ilad Condition.
NEW YORK. July 9. General Daniel E.
Sickles Is seriously 111 In Pleasantvllle, N.
V., at the home, of Village President Daniel
P. Hayes. Ho went there on the Fourth of
July to make an address tiJ the residents
and has been so 111 ever since that he has
had to remain with his best.
.IciiI.Iiim nnd Wlttiii" 'I.1! trlicil.
CLEVELAND, Jil 9. -Articles of ree
ment hvo been signed here for n wrestling
match liftween Tom Jenklis of this c!'y
nnd Charley Wlttmer of Clnelnnntl, fur 'he
world's champlonf hip, the InieM obt ,li
able fjirne nnd n ldi bet o JI.O v. Th!
iato Mv place
iniri nlace for th. match w II. br do.
ilded later
The care of Infants Iu hot weather is a
most Impcrtunt probl m. It Is also diffi
cult, but years of experience under many
phyttclans have taught stme excellent
rules.
Feeding Is most important. Feed tho
baby on clean, fresh, sweet milk. Do not
allow It to touch fruits or any food that
might be stale.
One thin flannel garment and a napkin
la enough for the baby to wear at any time,
day or night. In this hot weather.
The full bath In the morning In warm
weather and the spongo hath In the even
ing are necessities.
Keep the baby cool. Give It fresh air.
Take it to the parks every day.
For very young Infants, whose circulation
Is always poor, a hot bottle of water or a
hot brick should be kept at the foot of the
cradle, covered with flannel. This keeps
the lower limbs warm and protects the
iz
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30 OOJ
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Yield of Wheat Good In Qnantttr and
Quality Corn Grnwa Well
and Hapldlyv
United States Departniept of Agriculture,
Nebraska Section, Cliraote and Crop Serv
ice of the Weather Bureau Weekly Crop
Bulletin. University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
July 9. General summary:
The past week has been hot, with heavy
showers in eastern counties. The dally
mean temperature has averaged 5 degrees
above normal. The maximum temperatures
for the weok generally oxeceded 100 do
grees In southern counties and were but
little below 100 degrees in northern.
The rainfall of the past week has boen
heavy in southeastern counties, varying
from one to nearly six Inches; in the
northern and western counties it has gen
erally been less than halt an inch. .
Winter wheat harvest Is nearly com
pleted and threshing has commenced In
southern counties! the yield Is good In both
quality and quantity. 8prlng wheat and
oats have been considerably damaged by
chlncbbuga and dry weather In central
and southwestern eountleB, and In many
fields these crops will be about a failure.
In some places cblnchbugs aro leaving the
wheat fields and attacking tho corn. Corn
has been damaged slightly In a few south
western counties by the hot weather of the
past week! generally, however, corn has
grown well and In a large part of the state
has grown very 'rapidly. Corn Is small for
this time of year. O. A. LOVELAND.
Section Director, Lincoln, Neb.
C0NDITI0N"0F IOWA CROPS
Small Grain Damaged by Heat, but
Corn Is Laid Uy In Good
Condition.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Iowa Section, Climate and Crop Service,
Weather Bureau. For Week Ending July
8, 1901 Dea Moines, la, Tho weather was
exceedingly hot from the 1st to tho Cth,
the heated period culminating In maximum
tcmperntures from 100 to 104 degrees nt
numerous stations on the 4th Inst. The In
tensity of the heat was relieved to some ex
tent by local thunderstorms and wind
squalls, from the 1st to tho 4th, and
numerous stations In the southwestern and
northern districts report moro than the
normal amount of rainfall. Probably three
fourths of tho state received a fair amount
of moisture, but tho intenso heat and
high winds caused rapid evaporation, and
the effects of dry weather are noted In the
pastures, gardens and grain fields. In somr
sections the oats crop has boon prema
turely rlptiiu'd, and It Is probable that tho
quality of spring wheat and barley haa
l been somifwhat Impaired by excesslvo heat.
Good progress has been niado In haying
i and the conditions have been favorable for
securing an excellent quality of hay. Oats
: and barley are being cut. and spring wheat
I is about ready for the harvest.
The corn crop Is generally In good con-
Por Elmers Babes
and Horses
baby from the rash caused by the heat
when the baby Is covered with blankets.
Except for this, let the baby He covered
only by Its single garment.
When tho bnby Is sick have It attended
to at once. Delay is too often fatal,
Horses need much the same precautions
as men Tho same consideration for their
powers of endurance should bo observed.
They should not bo overworked In the sun,
If anything, a horse should be sponged
off oftener than a mun bathes. Sponge them
with cold water. Their skins arc not sensi
tive like man's.
.Do not feed horses until an hour after
they havo come Into the stable. They
should be allowed to become thoroughly
cooled before feeding.
Give them water often. If they are over
come by be heat let them have skilled at
tention at once.
SUMMER
OUTINGS
The LOWEST Rates Ever Made
Now Placid In dfict by tht
UNION PACIFIC.
Round Trip Ra.es Batwasn Omaha and
Denver , $15 00
(Colorado Springs 15 00
Puoblo 15 00
Gltmwood Springs 25 00
Ogden , , , , 30 00
Salt Lake City , , . . , 30 00
Tickets on Sale July I to O, Inclusive; August I to IO,
Inclusive) September I to IO, Inclusive.
Denver ., , .$19 00
Colorado Springs, 19 OO
Pueblo 19 00
Glen wood Springs 31 OO
Ofc'den ,,,, 32 00
Salt Lake Olty. 32 00
Tickets on Sale July 0 tq 3, Inclusive! Aug. II fo 31,
Inoluslvo-QOOD FOR RETURN to Oot. 31, 1901.
Sau Franotaoo , , .$45 00
Portland , . , , 45 00
Seattle. , , , 45 OO
Taeoma 45 00
Tlekets on Bale July 0 to 13. Good for. return to August 81, 1991.
NEW GITY TICKET OFFICE,
Union Station, 10th and
x
ARE YOU FEELING BADLY? J
'RICKLYASH bitter1
WILL OURE YOU.
dltlon, and tho bulk of It has been laid by,
with clean fields and fair prospects. In
limited portions of the southeast district
the reports state that corn has already suf
fered some damage from heat and drouth,
and these reports may be taken to signify
that It Is near the danger line, but may be
restored by timely rainfall.
Tho pastures, early potatoes, garden
truck and berries have thus far suffered
the worst effects of tho hot winds.. The
apple crop has declined In condition as
the result ot Intense heat.
Mr. John Tippls, Colton, O., says:
"Foley's Honey and Tar cured my ltttlq
girl of a severe cough and Inflamed ton
slls."
CRASHES INT0 A FREIGHT
PnaaniRcr All Encniie, lint Tvrn ot
Trnln Crew Killed mill Sev
eral Infjjrcd.
CLEVELAND, July 9. A special to the
Leader from Nottingham, 0 says: One of
the, worst wrecks on the Lake Shore road
In years occurred at 2:30 o'clock this morn
Ing, In tho center ot this village, ten miles
cast ot Cleveland. The southwestern, 11m
ltcd on tho Illg Four from St. Louis,' Cin
cinnati and other western cities, which
goes over the Lake Sboro tracks Into this
city, won ditched by a collision with a
portion of a freight train. Just what
caused tho wreck Is not definitely known,
but it 1b thought a portion of a freight
train that had broken In two had rollod
onto the passenger tracks. No passengeft
wero killed. Tho dead:
FRANK ANDEHSON, engineer of the pas
senger train, Duffalo.
O. O. M'CULEN of Cincinnati, mall clerk.
Injured:
William Ellott of Huftalo, fireman of pas
senger train; will probably die.
W. M. Uakcf of Columbus, mall clorlt;
Injured on head and body; not otrlnus.
H. F Loveless of Cincinnati, mall clerk:
slight.
Two tramps. Identity not established:
badly hurt. t
Tho shock to the passenger coaches was
terrific, and although the occupants were
badly shaken up, no patscnger was hurt.
At least one p,erson Is believed to bo burled
under tho wreck. Two Nottingham doctors
responded to a call for assistance. The
roadbed and the two tracks were torn up
for quite' a distance and tho embankment
will havo to be repaired before tho track
can be relald. The I-ako Shore Is blocked
east and nil trains are being sent over the
Nickel Flato. The par.sengcrs of tho
wrecked train -were taken to Cleveland over
the Nickel Date and wrecking trains arc
at work on tbt Lake Shore.
Committer nn .atloiuil l!nlvcrhlt
DETHOIT, Mich., July 9. The National
Council of Education adopted u resolution
receiving the committee on it national uni
versity, but declaring the council was not
prepared to nbandon the position of t. o
National Educi'ton-' 'soclatlon In fuvor
of a national university.
Iiuy ten bars, if you like, of
Fels-Nnpthn soap. Your gro
cm' returns the money if you
are not richer and happier.
Fcla & Co., makers, Philadelphia.
1324 Farnam St Telephone 3(6.
Marcy, Telephone 629.
:
75he Famous
Plunge
HOT SPRINGS
SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
Baths, Amusements, you will find
arc all right.
The route to this resort Is "The
North .Western L i n e" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Ticket Office, 1401.03 F.m.tn Gt.
Depot. 15th Mid Webster Sts.
OMAHA. NEB.
DR. McGREW
Ost open eontl'anoa.ljr from H sl. m.
to O p. m. Bandar from
au bi. to B p. m.
Dr. McOrow at Am B3.)
' THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST
In the treatment of all form, of Dl
ease, and Dl.nriter. of Men Onlr.
rears experience, IS rears In Omaha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A permanent cure guaranteed In leM
than 10 days, without cutting, putn or loss
ot time.
CTQIPTIID.E cured In less than 6 days
OiniUIUllL without pain or hindrance
from business. A perfect und permanent
cure guaranteed.
OVDLlll 10 and all Illood Dls.nses cured
dirnluld by a treatment which l.i fur
more satisfactory ana successful tnan
"lint Eorlnes" treatment, and at less than
half the cost All breaktnr out and signs
ot tne unease mt.app.ar at once, a cure
that Is guarantee! for lire.
mfCD on firm cases cured of nervous
Ultn IUiUUU debility, loss of vitality
ind MANHOOD, bashf ulnes.4, (Meet and
ill unnatural weaknesses of mew.
fares Gunruitterd. Consultation Vrtm,
CHANGES L.OW
Treatment aent .very where free from
fuse. 1'. O Uox 76. Office over 21S South
tin street, butween Farnum and Doujcla
Streets, u&tAilA, NEB.
4
f
asfUlered
A. Mayer Co,,
120 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA. WtB.
Phone ills
Re-No-May Powder
Not only r.Uove, but positively euro, all
disorders of tht feet, stops odorous ptripU
rtitlon, cures tender, swollen and painful
feet.
Pricii 50 Cents.
For Sate by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Cousultatloa Free from i to i
When ordering by mall add 6 cots lot
pottact.
Ravfto.May Sklo Food for facial maaaai.
II. -No-May Cream soften aai wkiUu
iaa ksBda aad Utt,
7
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
PR0KPRS,
ALEXANDEN JACOBSEN CO.,
BROKERS
AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.
SUITE 105 Bcc Bldg.,
Omaha,
Correspondence solicited with larirft deali
ers and manufacturers Interested In oil?
niethmt of prrynimll) Introducing and fol
low lilt: lui tlitt tmlrt of flrjit-clnnft mari'linn.
idlsn nf nit Muds TO TUB TltAUK In
Omaha. Bouth Omnha und Council muffs
Nebraska luid Wvstern Iowa.
ELLECTKICAL SUITLIES,
Western Electrical
H AMtManu
Electrical Supplies.
ktsttrl Wlrtss Bells ass (Us LicfctUa
Q. V. JOHNHTON Mgr. 1610 Howard St,
Davis & Cowglll Iron Works,
UAHUrACTUHSnfl AND jeaUMR
" of machinbut.
HMinAh RHPAiniNO a raciAtvn
IRON A"u
Ml, 108) ana IBO JaoU.ea Street,
N.fe. Tel. it.
M. tUertskle, Aaeat. J, U. Cewrfll, Wa
COMMISSION.
Havid Colo Co.,
as a" sa I n ia..
rresn urosioa rouury.
Oysters and Celery,
110 So, Ittll Ht, Omnliti
DRY GOODS,
fJI E. Smith & Co.
V importers s Jesserael
Dry Goods, PurntoMng OooJi
AND NOTIONS.
TENTS AND AWNINGS,
Omaha Tent & Ayvnino Co.,
OMAHA, Mill,.
TENTS FOR RENT,
TENTS AND CANVAS GOODS,
SRND roll OATALOOUU NUMllttll S3,
UOT10US.
SSS.Vh:Hotel Victory,
1 be world's lari.at Bummer Hotel.
Putln Dar Island. Lake Erie, O.
It Is renowned for the social .finding of lit
nitron., for Its dlmemlon. and magnificence,
lor lis superb culalne and admirable service,
for the lavish provision, for amuaement of Its
cuc.ta, for It. .uperb Bra.. Hand and Orchettra.
It I. universally acknowledged that 1 1 potieaac.
the attributes that appeal to particular people
undoubted luxury and comfort; and superior ap
pointments and location. To the pleasure loving
ru. inner luunsi ii sisnc. tor au tnai it roost
cnloytble. f
Open from June 20 to Sept. 1 5
ItatMi n tO to SS.C0 a Car. tlO.CO to 125.00 m
week. C'ba.p Kntcs for Families. 1
Send for Our Handsome Souvenir Folder.
T. W. McCREARY, General Manater.
PuVh"na" Ohio. 724 Monroe St., Toledo, O.
All ll.rroiuJs onterlrr Petrolt, Mich. .Toledo,
0., Sandusky. O., and (.levela- d, O , mako e. ono
dallr steamboat eouumtlons for I'ut-ln'llajr, o.
l'nder entire New Mnnnoreinent.
HOTEL GERARD.
44th Nt., .Near llruudrvu-.
NEW VOllK.
Aliaolutrlr 'lre Proof, modern and
Injurious In ull Us niiiiiilntments.
Centrally Located.
Aniericun anu I0uroienn ulan.
COOL ANII COMrOHTAIIl.n I.N' SUMMER
Room mIukIu und ensiilte
J. 1'. llnmlilen's Sous, l'rons.
Also
AVON INN,
AVON-UV-THIC-SliA, S. J.
Must select rcaurl 1111 tue Mew .Teraey
Count.
THE CHICAGO BEACH
Has nearly 10O0 feetf veranda like the above,
A high-class tcildcnti.il, tourist and transient
hotel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, 2.1)
bath rooms. Moit dcllftor.ul abiding place In
summer or winter In the. West, 10 minutes by
III, Central exp. from theatre and shopping;
dlstrictof Chlcufro. Finest hotel on Kreatlikei
with poll, tennis, boatlnij, bathlnn and flshlnr
Keni 'or handKOine up." i'l"itrated bookie
STATLER'S HOTEL
IlUI'l ALO. N. V. LARGEST IN THE WORLD
300 ft from the Main Kntrunc to the Ex
position. $2 ami 112 SO ,for lodging, brenkfnst
J etllll OU aml ovo dinner. Rooms
with bath extru. Send for frco maps nnd
folder, telling about our Guaranteed Ac
commodations. GJ.M) All.AMIC UOTTL AND ANNEX
Virginia Ave. and Heach. Atlantla City. N. i
Ctntral end .elect location, within few yard,
of the steel pier, Hotel contains 3M beanttfd
rooms, .naulte with bath. 6u single rooms
bath attucricd, Hot nnd cold sea water tttths.
Orchestra, Special n-ason and family rates.
Write for booklet. Ccachea at all trains.
CHAIU.E8 B. COPR.
DR. KAf S
RENOVATOR lnvleorates and renovates tho
svkteni; purlhos and enriches the blood; cures
the worst clysjpsla, constipation, bnadacbe,
liver and kl'lneys. ?Soaud SI. at druggists. Free
Roarice. sain pie ana book.
Dr. I). J, Kay, Saratoga, N.Y.
ENOVATOK
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BT
CALIFORNIA FIG 8YURP CO,