THE OMAHA DAILY BTCEi FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1901.
8
MORE THEATER PARTIES
W.nogr Bear of the TsrrU Buck Company
Waki Anathsr Offir.
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT IS THE DATE
Three lllulii-it Ciihillilnte In (In
OiiiiiImi Column Art- t: n 1 1 1 led tu
'I'll fn lor IIiixpk A ii no II n t': men t
to lie .Iii Jo .Sunday Morning.
miss n:iuti: i.v tiii: it.vct:.
Ilesslo Snuwden, Ki'iirney..
Vftril l Vl'hlrfan IVaIa
You have heard of the printer rnnn
onil the mistakes he makes.
Well, he's dono It ngaln.
In The Dally Ileo yesterday morn
ing the printers left out the name of
Mlns Jennie A. Perron, one of the
most prominent Omaha candidates.
It was simply an accident. The
printer who made the blunder has
promised It nhnll not occur again.
Miss Perron la still In the raco and
has announced her Intention of stay
I UK tn the end.
nrlirnakH.
Vrrn I,. Krnnicr, C(ilnmhnn. . .28,485
OIIe 1'nt torunn, I'rcnioiit afi.!IUtl
Aiiiih Unlit, C in nil Inland 21,(Ut
. 19,3 1
. VJ.tdO
Muymo Gruliuni, Duvld City h'9)?
Uruco Newell, Hi-ntrlcu 'c-'1.
Culm Holftnan, York
Hoho Holser, Lincoln 13''?
lliilillfi JJruoKhigH, Wayuu 13,41b
J-yillii liaulHoii, Neliiaiika City 12.610
biitllo L'liln, lllall 12.6W
Inez Criiwlord, Aubjrn , s.3o
Jtimii! .Stanton, Tvcumsch 0.V10
i.ilr Mulcliow 4.1
atnry I'hidan, Wuhoo ".'&
Am, nn. 11 i.'iHM,,,i,i 2Mti
Myrtle dates, CrnlK
l It. Thompson, UaatlnKS -"J1
I'll
100
6
11
lo
0
t
4
3
2
:
.Mtiit Kyun. Nclluli...
Anna M Hansom, Ilanoroft
uoitruiiu Alder, lVcumseti
Mattle tlllison, ChaUrou
Mae VVebli. Tocmnseh
lilancliu Duckies, Fromorft
Lillian Shryuck, I'latlaiuoutn
KilKiihtitli .Motller, Fremont
(.na 13. (.Turn, Norfolk
Julinlo Urcnton, 3N'cll(;ti
MiiKijIn O'Connor. Central City....
Aitmi Hopkins, Auliurn...
L'dnu Dntson. Arlington
Ida 1'carlmai), i'lattsmoutli
Kdlth Foley, JJIalr
Ma McCormlck, Illalr
Moi l J mien, Illalr .
Klorcneu Tnlliot, Itrnlnard
Wllmu Wesley, llrulnard
Cretu DaKKCtt, Olmdron
Daisy Thomas, Cluulron
Nina Gibson, Cliadron
Mabel Young, Auburn
Fannin Gossan I, Suwnrd
Mao Durlnnd, Norfolk
Anna Long, Schuyler
Mary Howard, Columbus
Miss ri. Carpenter. Valley
Vlnlcfii Welch, I'aclllloa
MIms ltoso, CJIlniori'....
Adeline Keyes, SprlnKtlcId
Allen Stewart, Auburn
Mrs, Fenwlck, CrnlK
Mary Cralf,'. OrnlB
Miss Oardnci, Auburn
Mary McDouKel, Nellgh
MarKamt Walsh. St-jlla
Gertrude Hoss, Trcumseh
Dora Frlcke, Flattstnouth
Josephine Murphy, t'lattsmouth..
Hlancho Sullivan, Plattsmouth....
May Petersen, Plattsmouth
May Futon, I'lattsmouth.,
Anlunln Kosslcr. IMuttsmouth
Clara llattan, Plattsmouth
Anna llelsel, IMuttsmouth-.
Addlu Smith. Plattsmouth
Alice Peterhcn, Plattsmouth
Kdna Petersen, Plattsmouth
Madee Wilson, Lincoln
Ontlierific Wood. Heatrlco
Irene Dyam, Auburn
Onmlm,
Kmlly WWrmnn, C. W. Hall Co.. .10,084
Orllln M. Ilutterfleld, FlcUoh-
iiinim Vrnnt Co 1
Amanda Llntllilad, O. K. Mcofleld
Co 1
lliililn AWIirrK, Thou. Kllpatrlck
,223
Blanche Crow, Terry
Huby Mill, r . Li-nd
Murrile Olbbs, Lead
Maude Cook, Lead
Daly Fowler, Deadwood ...
Lydla Jalltz. Df.idwuod ....
firai ! Tnrrcll, Deadwood ...
Ilallle llcimett, Deadwood ,
L,ohi Thompson, Diadwood
limn,
f.lrlr Kfimeilj, Mo, Vnlley . . . . 1 l.r.S I
.Irnnlf Mcl'3lroy, I)iinlni, Wood
bine Tt'lcilbolir Co, H,.Mtr
Majiiii' C'rclshton, Soo restaurant,
Sioux City 1,517
Amanda Franke, Manning Ml
Anna '1 oiler, Ci'eston Ml
Jean Kted, Sloiix City L'"s
Miss Sorlley, clerk, bloux City 'i'H
Mabol Collumer, Sioux City 1W
Pearl MaxtUld, Nvolii To
Minnie Kechtor, Hluux City w
.ua Heldirc CornitiK , M
Minnie litiliett, Woodbine i
Ada Pellett, Atlantic 2
Susie Kennedy, Creston i
Maruurlte Kalletityue, Corning 1
Jcs.'ie Held, Cornlin; 1
1 on ii el I II I it fro,
13 111 ill it .Voiilien, .Viime 2,011!)
Mamie Aumnnn, Hluff City laundry.. 1,'J'io
Itciiiiili lIoiiKlatid Woodward's oHi
Lizzie MrC'rnary. Woodward's 610
lllanche ArkwriKht, artist 365
J. Mary Nelson, Christian Home 123
Alary AttM. Hookkeeper Wilcox GJ
Cora IJerBer, Hustcr's Millinery BO
Vermont Reynolds, teacher 3i
lMyth Thomas, teacher 1
Myrtle Drown, lloston Store 1
South Oinuliit,
Mnrr MnrRent, Oninlm llrlilsc A
Terminal ItnlliTny Co. ........ 1,427
Jennie Se.iter, dressmaker 355
Eva O'Sulllvan. S. O. High school 3uS
Clara Adams, Neb. Tel. Co 146
Wiililnutiiu,
Effle Oreton, Bpokanc 4
Another box party.
Manager Sam Dear of the Ferris Stock
company, now playing nt IJoyd's teator, hai,
said so.
And Sam Bear must have his way about
It.
Tho proposition la simple exactly tho
samo as It .was last week when Mananer
Bear had for his guests three of The Bee's
vacation contest candidates and their
frlcndi to tho number of fifteen.
The race for tho next box party or box
parties, more properly speaking begins
today and tho three young women In the
Omaha list who on Sunday morning stand
highest In tho contest aro Invited to each
lake a box at the play Monday night. Six
persons may comfortably sit In a box, so
each of the three winners has tho privilege
of bringing with her five friends.
Tho play Monday night will bo "The
Plunger" a very entertaining piece, the
rendition of which will bo materially Im
proved by the appearance of Mr. Dick Fer
ris, the leading man, who has for sonio
tlmo been absent from tho city.
"Tho Plunger" is ono of the very best
of entertainments that will be produced
hero this season and It Is woll worth
seeing.
Sam Bear Is In a good humor these days
and he's likely to do somo voting In this
contest almost any day.
The girl who gets Mr. Bear aligned on
her sldo Is most likely to win, for he ex
pects to Uvo n long while and It wouldn't
bo surprising at all if he should pay his
subscription to Tho Beo two or thrco dozen
years In advance.
Tho busluess oftlco of Tho Beo will be
open until 9 o'clock Saturday night for the
reception of votes and tho results will be
announced In tho Sunday morning Issue of
the paper. The thrco Omaha girls whose
names stand first In the Omaha column may
know without further notification that they
are tho winners of the theater boxes and
any time they call at The Bee offlco Monday
they will be supplied with credentials which
Mr. Boor will honor on presentation at the
box ofllce In Boyd's theater,
Now, you girls who failed to get into the
box parties last week have an excellent op
portunlty to get even. And, bosldes, every
vote- you cast now sets you Just so much
further toward tho final goal that vacation
wo have been talking about
MILEAGE OF THE COUNTIES
Nbrik, Industrial Department Figurtt
Eaiiroid facti.
ALSO COMPILES DATES OF ORGANIZING
Supreme Court Declilen on Liability
of Mutual I n urn nee Coiiiiniile
South Omiiliii Conviction
Atllrmed.
(From a Staff Comspondent.)
LINCOLN, July It.-(Special.) The de
partment of labor and Industrial statlstlci
has completed a compilation showing tho
number of tiuiare miles tit territory, dale
of permanent organization and number of
miles of railroad for every county In the
state. This information was obtained from
various hources. The railroad statistics
were compiled from the olllclal records of
tho auditor's olllcc, the tlgures relating
to square mileage from tho statu survey
and the dates of organization from his
tories, county and Judicial officials and
early settlers.
The dates of county oi-anlzatlon com
prise an entirely new feature of Nebraska
statistical Information. It was necessary
for the compilers to consult every source
of Information to get tho correct dates
and very often theso sources gave con
flicting accouuts. In Knox county, for ex
ample, the first organization was destroyed
by Indians and the next establishment be
came confusod with the military forces
stationed In tho county. In such instances
the date of permanent organization was ac
cepted. Tho figures given In the report
hnvo been verified and they will soon bo
officially published by the state. They
are:
Sottare
County. Miles.
Adams uCI
Antolopo Mil
Banner
Blaine
Boone ... ,
Box Butte
Boyd
mown ....
Buffalo ....
Burt
Butler
CasB
Cedur
Chaxc
Cherry ....
Cheyenno .
ciay
,038
. 7,000
Jennie, A. Ferren, Kllpatrlck & Co.... 6.9S7
Kdlth Spencer, Omaha Public Library B,3:'5
Hluucho Wiley. W. U. T. Co 6.W0
Alien llnildnr. N'eli. Tel. Co b.ttil
May O'llrlen, lliiyden Bros V40
Ida Wagner, DaizeU'H 3.91U
J uilti Kitltnmn, Utturman Bros J.ayj
Caroline Flberger. Dr. Bailey 3,001
Lucllu Parish. Neb. Tel. Co 1,714
Alice Cure. J. U. Mcintosh S27
Castdc Arnold, ttonst.. 371
Thecltla Wlckatrom, U. V. headti's 1113
Delia O'Barrion. Kelley, htlger .Sc Co. 155
Myrtle, Ashcuft, lliiyden Btus i:u
Nora Fincrsot,, Adams Express Co.... K'l
lint Kto.ie. lliiyden Bros 77
i.llllnn Vimcuru. F. 15. Sanborn & Co. II
Helen HlKby. city treasurer's ofllce..., ',1
Mamie Bird, Schadell'a 7i
ltertha Clarke. Postal Telegraph t
Lizzie Lee, Neb. Clothing Co 30
Cora Krebbs, Boston store :o
Eva K.iley, country runusners to
Jennie Tunnel!, teacher 'a
Eva Mclquvst, Int. Cor. school V)
Ella Hlmpson, Omaha Pack. Co 19
Josle Chriatlim. W. It, Bennett Co.... 16
Ella Poft, "Burklcy Envelope Co li
Polly Herman, Sorosls shoe store 12
Blanche Campbell, Mason school lo
Ethyl Thompson. Kllpatrlck & Co.... 10
Emma Meyet. Kllpatrlck & Co 10
Nellie Bennett, Vinton school 1
llerlle Wlutet, Woodmen of tho World 4
draco Brcwlngton, Neb. Cyclo Co 2
Polly Hermans, Sorosls shoe store. ... z
Agnes Utiliel, W. It. Bennett Co 2
Sophia Miller, A. Peterson l
Blanche O'Barrion. Hayden Bros l
Anna Peters, Omaha View school.,,, 1
Nell I, Spurck...... 1
Kelma Bums, Frnnklln school l
Inn Barnhnrt, Western U. T. Co.... 1
Gertrude Lnyton, Farrcll & Co 1
Cora Battelle, B, O. Dun & Co 1
lensta Blake, Courtney & Co 1
Clurn Yoder, W, B. Melklo 1
Eva Byrne, Hayden Bros l
Margaret O'Coiinell, Secretary Young
Woman's Christian association 1
Anna Bennett, teacher l
J. It. Ljmnii, Mut. Life Ins. Co 1
Emma Quick, W. B, Melkle l
Grace Shcely, Itlchardson Dru Co.... l
Annie Kolley. Hayden Broi i
Annie, Beecher, W. It, Bennett Co l
Elvira Howe. Omaha Dally News.... 1
Stella Blue, Kllpatrlck h Co l
Phyllis Harlatid, Coleman l
Mary Larson, Om. Tea and ColTee Co. 1
Asnes Mullln. Hanrman Brof i
Mrs. Jennie Broi,man, llnnrman Bros. l
Graco Campbell, McCord, Brady Co., 1
A L. Huff, Johnson & Goodlett 1
Maud Mohan, Kllpatrlck A Co l
Ellen Larson, J. M. Larson i
South llakotn.
TYorri UnrrU, Lend ...
7)
693
1.0S0
033
1,001
&6I
m
5S7
GSi
7Hi
SSS
B.S59
2,1115
G7G
PLANS FOR A BIG PICNIC
DotiKlnn County Democracy Will
Strive to Ontslilne the Jack
nontnn Clnli.
At a meeting of tho Douglas County
"nomocracy last night It waB decided to
give a picnic on August 2o, tho first an
niversary of tho establishment of the
club's official organ. A comrnlttee com
posed of Henry Ocst, P. Mostyn. George
Bertrand. Charles Ilustln, J. E. Iteagan,
Ed Arnold and Louis Boehme was ap
pointed to select the grounds and mako
general arrangemontB for the picnic. J.
E. Reagan. John Rlddell, H. O. Wernlmont.
J. P. Connolly and Ed A. Smith were ap
pointed as n committee to secure speakers.
It Is tho purpose of the Douglas county
organization to glvo tho Jacksonlans a
lesson In picnic making and every effort
will bo made to outshine every former
undertaking In tho lino of outdoor po
litical dcmonstrotlnns. William J. Bryan
will be among the speakers and invita
tions will also ho sent to David B. Hill,
Tom Johnson and other democrats of na
tional reputation,
SEES MR. HENNINGS FIRST
Mnn with the Vnn Knennnlers Trnn
Me ivlh n nollnqnent Gro
cery Proprietor.
A personal tax of $23 was levied against
Rtmon & Co., grocers at Thirteenth and
Dorcas strrets. When collectors In the
employ of the city treasurer called at tho
store they were informed the firm had
changed Its namo.
Yesterday afternoon City Treasurer Hen
nlngs went to the store, armed with dis
tress warrnnts and determined to seize
something to mako good the city's claim
against the old firm.
But tho owners of tho store saw Mr.
Hennlngs first. Tho front door wns nailed
up and barred and all tho other entrances
wero closed. After pounding for admis
sion Mr. Hnnnlngs abandoned tho task.
Colfax , 41U
Cuming !,ti
Custer 2,59.'
Dakota 280
iJawes 1,401
Dawson 1.02S
Deuel 2,130
Dixon UW
Dodge, 4tV)
Douglas 33."
Dundy t)
Fillmore oi6
Franklin 578
Frontier 972
Furnas 720
Ongo m
Oarlleld f.76
Goiiper 4GS
(ira nt ,20
Greeley "7G
linn 532
Hamilton 639
Harlan r7(i
Hayes "20
Hitchcock 720
Holt 2,410
Hooker 720
Howard 66
Jefferson S7f,
Johnson 37S
Kearney C21
Keith 1,131
Keya Paha 720
Kimball oft)
'Knox i 1,121
i.ancuster Mil
Lincoln 2,102
Logan .W,
Loup 576
Mcpherson 1.5SI
Madti-on 57tj
Merrick 4C9
Nance 449
Nemaha 3S9
Nuckolls 576
Otoe 621
Fawnco 432
Perkins SS2
n,;i22
Edna Wt7ol, Lead 1.71S
Matllo M Forney, stoux Kails 1.191
Marie Knowlcs, Deadwood 60J
Mrs. F. 13. Martin, Hot Springs 400
Maud Cameron, Deadwood 2
Edith Blatchford, Terry i 2
Phelpp
fierce
Platte
Polk
Bed Willow
Richardson
Bock
Saline
Sarpy
Saund?rs ...
Scotts Bluff
Seward
aherman ...
Sheridan ...
Sioux
Stanton ....
Thayer
549
67G
CS2
435
720
51S
1,056
576
03''
74
7,5
576
576
2.4M
2,016
432
57C
'!) DlU
Thomas 720
Thurston 393
Galley 676
Washington 3S3
Wayne 444
Webster 67G
Wheeler 676
York 576
Date of
1S71
1S71
lsvi
18S6
1871
1SS7
' 1S91
1SS.)
1S70
1S35
1SIVS
1S53
1837
1SS6
1SS3
1!70
1871
1SG9
1S3.S
1SS7
1S3.".
1SS5
1671
18SS
183.S
1ST. 3
1S55
18SI
1S71
1S71
1872
1S73
1S37
18S4
1S73
18SS
1S72
1S39
1870
1S71
ISM
1873
1S76
l.SV)
1871
1K67
1S57
1872
1S73
1881
18S8
1S73
1859
1868
18S3
18S3
189i)
ISftS
I81H
1879
1S35
1S71
1X53
1856
1SS7
1873
1870
1S3S
1870
1873
1S.V5
1S83
1867
1SVT
1 61
1SS
1867
1873
1SS3
1886
1867
1871
1SS7
1SS9
1S73
1853
1870
1871
1881
1S70
Mlk
age In
County.
132.07
72.37
' is'. 40
50.99
49.10
107.90
S3.21
131.57
121.21
47.36
18.48
112.71
128.26
121.18
43.43
36.32
'J4.2J
59.51
9).79
6.1. 'J
26.76
66.07
81.89
W.l"
11.51
127.86
46.31
32.13
C2.37
170.9.1
4.17
20.8.1
30.89
61.S5
74.96
06.33
1.33
12.59
49.16
77.62
20.18
91.29
119.60
68.16
70.81
41.52
skai
27.60
22S.16
305.35
68.46
6S.33
3.1.01
73.67
141.59
112.L5
87.10
43.85
45.39
69.30
97.16
1.1.49
60.16
80.19
23.12
82.72
W.40
13).09
40.12
83.96
57.37
77.65
48.18
22.9S
99.06
33.30
1G.SS
46.27
53.40
45.61
69.97
3.36
89.78
banks must report at regular Intervals to
the secretary of the board. There are now
thirty-five banks In tho hands of receivers
and fifteen In process of liquidation,
Lmprovrn from Sliontlim,
The 11-year-old eon of Ed It, Slzer, who
was accidentally shot by a playmate nt
Wahoo last Monday, Is reported slowly re
covering. His wound was painful, but It
will not have any serious permanent effect.
Iiiwpci't eiv Cello,
Tho members of tho State Board of Public
Lmds and Buildings this morning made a
trip to the penitentiary for the purpose
of Inspecting tho new steel cells which ore
being put In. Theso arc almost ready for
use, the operations of tho contractor be
ing directed to riveting them In place. The
cells will be surrounded by a barred steel
grating. The turnkey, from his position
above thr edls, con let out ohe or all the
convicts by manipulating the proper levers.
It t-im lit I r 11 11 County Committee,
Tho republican county central committee
meets at the Capital hotel tomorrow after
noon to settle the basis of representation
for the coming convention, In correction of
an error made at tho recent meeting. Some
difference of opinion exists as to whether
the country, which casts 1.400 less votes
that the city, should be given greater rep
resentation, as some precincts demand, or
whether the basis should be on tho strolght
vote for presidential elector, giving each
precinct tho number Its poll entitles it to,
with no delegates at large.
NEBRASKA CORN STANDS HEAT
Xo Unionize of Any Consequence nnd
Prospects for Avernnc Crop Uvcii
If Dryncnn Continues.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The corn crop In this sec
tion is standing the hot weather well. No
damage of any consequence has' been done.
With rain Inside of a week or ten days
the prospects are for an average crop.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Corn is standing the heat and drouth re
markably well. It Is growing marvelously
and Is of a good color.
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. July 11. (Special
Telegram.) Thin has been tho nineteenth
day of 100 degree weather and today tho
government thermometer registered 110.
In spite of the continued hot weather Into
corn U flourishing.
GOTHENBURG, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
The hottest weather experienced hero In
years has prevailed for the last week.
Wednesday was tho hottest day, tho ther
mometer standing nt 9S In the coolest places
and as high as 114 on tho sunny side of
frame) buildings. The formers aro In tho
midst of tho rye and fall whent harvest,
both of which will be an average crop. Tho
corn crop has not been damaged. The farm
ers are busy cutting the second crop of
alfalfa, which Is good. Grasshoppers and
chlnchbugs aro damaging the oats and
j spring wheat and aro working on tho Into
rye.
CREIGIITON, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Yesterday was tho hottest day of the year,
the thermometer registering 106. Yesterday
It stood at 102. The heat is oppressive.
Crop conditions are cxeollent and Knox
county will stand among tho leaders tbls
fall.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
Tho weather continues hot nnd dry. Sev
eral days tho thermometer Indicated In the
middle of tho day 102 In the shade. Corn
wilts through the day, but seems to recover
through the night. An average crop will
bo secured. Later reports from tho Qeld of
wheat Beer 'o Indicate that the average
yield will from twenty-flve to thirty
bushels per acre.
BEATRICE, Neb..ijlily 11. (Special.)
The warm weather continues. Y'esterday
tho thermometer registered 104 and at noon
today 103. The corn In this locality Is look
ing well and a rain In ten days will Insure
a full crop.
FARNAM. Neb., July 11. (Special.) The
last two days the mercury has been 103 in
the shade. Harvesting Is well on.
CONCORD, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Yesterday was the hottest this summer, 94
in tho shade.
MEAD, Neb., July 11. (Special.) Ex
ceedingly hot weather has prevailed tho
last fow days, but tho majority of farmers
say that rain Inside of ten days will insure
the corn crop.
LYONS, Neb., July 11. (Special.) Tho
thermometer registered 106 at 2 p. m. yes
terday. Harvesting is now on small grain.
Corn Is not burning. In Its present Btato it
will stand considerable hot weather without
being materially affected If rain comes In
tlmo when tassellng out.
ON THE GRAVE OF HIS WIFE
Ohriitopher Andsrton Shoots Htmtif and
Canaot Recover.
BULLET LODGES IN HIS BRAIN
Joiirneyn from Lincoln to Vlult III
Son mill Stilelilnl Mnnln Seltea
Hint In the Cemetery.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. July 11. (Spe
cial Tclegiam.) Christopher Anderson, an
old resident of this city, who moved to
Lincoln about two years ago, shot himself
this afternoon upon the grave of his wife
In Wyukn cemetery In this city. Tho
weapon used was a 32-callber revolver, the
muzzle of which was evidently placed In
his mouth. The ball passed upward and
lodged In tho brain. Dr. Neal probed for
tho ball, but could not locate It. The phy
sician statea that the man can live but a
few hours.
Mr. Anderson camo to Nebraska City
thirty-five years ago nnd lived hero up to
the time of the death of his wife two
years ago, when ho moved to Lincoln and
took up his residence with his son. He
was a merchant tailor. Ho came here
yesterday to visit a son and recmed tn the
best of spirits, nlthough his health had not
been good lately. Ills family consists of
two sons and a daughter.
Plunders Pockets lleslde Slceiirrn.
FREMONT, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
'Some ono broke Into Jacob Haurl's house
on Second street hmt night by cutttng a
wire screen and Btolo Mr. Haurl's pocket
book, which contained 137, his watch and
other articles. Tho pockctbook was taken
from his trousers at the sldo of his bed.
Neither Hauri nor his wife heard any
thing nor mlased the money until he found
his pockets empty this morning and later
bow the broken screen.
STRICTUR
Onceoln School Trustees.
OSCEOLA. Neb., July 11. (Special,) At
a meeting of tho Osceola school trustees
Mrs. Dr. Hcald was elected president of
tho board. S. W. GubIico director aud II.
T. Arnold treasurer. John Ludlow was
appointed Janitor for tho year at $30 per
month. S. W. Gusheo, L. K. McHaw and
Prof. Slothower wcro appointed a com
mittee to purchase books and apparatus.
Tho teachers wcro elected at a previous
meeting.
"I'oure stricture
wilh(ml cutting or
dilating, tlMis n void
ing the horrors of
surgery."
Mr orltfinfJ anfl strlcQr
modern treatment fnr Stricture,
curt the disease without cut
ting or diluting, thus avoiding
the horror oi urerr- It Is
th only treatment that ehnuld
ever im used, and the only cuo
recommended hy the logltms of
men who have recently been
cured hy It. It acts lmmed!
attdy s.nd dlreatly upon thn
Striatum, dissolving It com
pUtcly aud dlsloJglnr all dis
eased flsHut, which cornea away
In trlp or shredrllk fiber, 1
Uylrvc all lrrlutlou and tnflAtn
mMoc mad lftartn t cx.nl
entlrly freo from, obstruction
and In a annd, halthr condition.
Licenses to Hunt nnd Fish.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., July 11. (Spe
cial.) Gcorgo F. Ilouscworth, clerk of tho
district court; J. A. Clement, editor of tho
Elmwood Leader-Echo; Gcorgo Oberlo, B.
I. Clements, Edwnrd Montgomery, O. A.
Johnson, T. F. Carncs and E. A. Clayton,
all of Greenwood, have secured from
County Clerk J. M. Robertson licenses to
hunt and fish in other counties In tbls
state.
OVERWORKED MEN,
DELICATE WOMEN, .
SICKLY CHILDREN,
TAKE
ram
MAHIAM WISE.
No other preparation has ever received
so many voluntary testimonials from emi
nent people as tho world-famous Marlonl
Wine,
Mariani Wine
WORKS WONDERS.
Sold by all drugging. Refuso substitutes,
Marlanl &. Co.. 62 iPth st.. New York.
publlBh 11 handsome book of Indorsements
of Emperors. Empress, Princes, Cardinals,
Arthblxhops and other distinguished per
oiu.Kea, It Is sent gratis and postpaid to
ull who write for It.
TIIF. HP.AI.TY MAHKI3T.
1NST11UMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, July It:
Wnrrniit' Dcciln,
II. M. Esgers nnd wlfo to Peter Mil
ler, lots 8 nnd 9. block 8. Mavne's 1st
add $ 100
C It. Pierce and wno to l.utctta Mil
ter, lnf 12. block 3. C. E. Muvne's
1st add 500
P. 11. Brown mid wlfo to J. J. waiter.
s4 lot 23, Burr Oak 460
josepn iiruurKa nnu who 10 .wiry
and V. Smlek. lot 11. block 71. South
Omaha 1.000
II. C. Horn nnd wlfo to O. C. Olsen ot
al. lot 4, block 10. Kountze's 4th add 1,400
u. c. uisen et ni to frniiK iiony nnd
wife, lot 4. block 10. same 1,350
jacoti rciton to i. n. .Moser, s fi rcct
lot 39, Harlem Lane
C T. Kountzc and wife to A. A.
Kountze. lots 1, 2 and 3, Stewart
Placo 1
Unit CI11I111 Deeil.
O. T. Bannard, receiver, to fl. V.
Kreamer. s 103 feet ,lnt 26, Burr Oak
Mnrrtnttc Licenses,
Marriage licenses havo been Issued to
the following:
Name and Residence, Arp
John Carter, Omaha 21
Rose Clement, Omahn 21
Albert 8, Deacon, St. Pnul, Minn S3
Anna L. Edwards, umalia 21
Henrv Olson. Omaha
Alma Smith, Omahu so
Augustus W. Oore, Athens, W. Vn 45
Amelia A. Burroughs, Omaha 45
Albert I Anderson. Omahn 39
Lulu Jones, Omaha 33
Harry Burnett, Holdrego. Neb 30
Alda J. Johnson, Holdrego, Neb 32
Clarence L. Owen, Omaha 20
Mau Ituffuer, Omaha 19
Totals 76,791 .... 6,603.74
Mutnnl Insurance Companies.
Tho supreme court has decided that mu
tual Insurance companies cannot limit tho
liability of Its members. This opinion Is
delivered in tho caso of Morgan against
tho Hog-Raisers' Mutual Ins
pany. Morgan had a contract with the
company which limited his liability. An
epidemic caused tho claims against tho
company to exceed the assets by $13,000
and tho officers sought to collect this sura
notwithstanding it exceeded the total limit
of liability.
Tho court says that members of a mutual
insurance company are obligated to n.iv
all assessments necessary to llnuld.itn
Iosscb and expenses of management and
that It Is tho duty of the directors to mako
an assessment whenever necessary, and,
further, that If this assessment Is not paid
within thirty days suit may he commenced
under tho law. Tho court holdH that thoro
is no merit in the contention of tho ob
jecting members that because the contracts
aro limited an to liability they cannot bo
held liable for the full amount of the
losvcs.
Kdwnri! MKliteiiKnle'N Conviction.
Tho conviction of Edward Nightengale,
who held up a suloon in South Omaha sev
eral months ago, was aftlrmed by the court.
Tho attorneys for tho defoudant com
plained because tho deputy district clerk
of Douglas rouuty administered an oath
and the county attorney sworn to tho In
formation, Tho supreme court held that
tho evidence v.as conclusive nnd overruled
tha objections.
Two eiv State Ilankn,
Articles of Incorporation of two new
atato banks wero filed today In tho ofllce
of Secretary Royso of the State Banking
board Ono is tho Citizens' State bank of
Waterloo, Douglas county, capitalized for
$10,000. Its oiricers aro: Isaac Noyes,
presilont; J. C. Richardson, vlco president,
and H. B. Waldron, cashier. Tho other
Is tho Gross State bank of Gross, Boyd
county. It Is capitalized for $5,000 and
Its officers are; F. Sanders, president;
E. H, Mason, vice president, and J. H. But
Icr, cashier.
Ileeovers I3icnie'il Convict,
Warden Davis returned from Minneapolis
today with Jack Bright, who escaped from
tho state penitentiary eight years ago. Tho
man was convicted In Dawes county for
grand larceny and sentenced lo six years.
Ho dlFappeared two years after ho was
committed to tho penitentiary and no traca
of him was found until a few days ago,
when ho was arrested In tho Minnesota me
tropolis, t
Iteports of Dunk Itecelvem.
Secretary Royse of the Stoto Banking
board today began the distribution of blank
forms for the official reports of bank re
ceivers. Under tho JouviMat act, passed hy
the last legislature, all receivers ot ttato
New School for Tnlile Hock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
Tho newly elected school board met hero
yesterday and was organized with: W. H.
Wilson, M. D.. president; Mrs. C. E. Mur
phy, vice president; Dan Andrew, treas
urer, and M. H. Marble, secretary.
Bids for tho erection of tho now school
house were received as follows: T. P.
Thomas. Beatrice. $10,715; O. R. Martin,
Table Rock, $10,100; J. D. Detwller & Co,,
Vex Moines, $9,926; E. Whitney, Humboldt,
$9,400.
Tho contract was awarded to tho latter
gentleman and the excavation will begin
on Monday next. Tho building is to be
completed and ready for occupancy by
November 1.
VnUeflelil lteiutillenii Sold.
WAKEFIELD. Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Tho Wakefield Republican was sold today
by William M. Wheeler to F. L. Shoop of
Parker, S. D. Mr. Wheeler had been ed
itor of tho paper continuously since Jan
uary 1, 1S90. Mr. Shoop has had eighteen
years' experience In the newspaper field.
Tho paper will remain republican In politics.
nine Sprlnn" Girl Appointed.
WYMORE. Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Miss Edith D. Mattoon of Blue Springs
has been oppolnted by Commissioner Vance
to assist with the Nebraska exhibit at the
Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. She
started Monday morning to enter upon her
duties.
Loses Left In n Thresher.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., July 11. (Spe
cial Telegram,) Daniel Drum, a farmer six
miles southwest of hero, while threshing
grain for C. E. Pierce this afternoon got
his right leg Into tho thresher and It was
mangled so that amputation Is necessary.
Fillmore (Jet n Pension.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. The Examiner
says that J. A. Fillmore, who has Just
resigned the position of manager of tho
Pacific system of the Southern Pacific rail
road, will bo paid $1,000 a month by that
company until tho end of the year and
after that $500 a month as long as he
lives. Tho corporation gives him a pen
sion by reason of his long and meritorious
service. Mr. Fillmore's plans for tho
future aro not known, hut should he de
cldo to cngago In actlvo work that will
not affect his pension. It Is quite posslblo
ho may undertake somo Important rail
road work In tho east.
IluttcrtlcliFs End Appronclies.
FISHKILL LANDING N. Y., July 11.-
Dr. MuruocK, ine pnvsieian aiirnuing tjen
nml Daniel Butterlleld In his homo nt
Cold Springs, said tonight that for ten days
the general has been wenk and unable to
leave his bed without assistance nnd ho
realizes that tno una is drawing near.
Stnnton Church Ueillcnteil,
STANTON, Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
The Methodist Episcopal church of this
placo was dedicated today by Bishop Mc
Cabc. auslsted by Dr. Slsson, presiding
elder, of this district. An ndditlon hus
been built to the old church, new pews
nnd furniture put In, 'nrreaslng tho value
of tho property nearly $3,000. Ono thou
sand dollars was raised today to liquidate
tho Indebtedness on Improvements nnd
balance of pastor's salary. Tho church
has a seating capacity of 400. Dr. SIsboo
delivered a Bcrmon this ntternoon and
Bishop McCabo lectured tonight.
Wnnhes Feet nnil Stnrt n How.
FREMONT, Neb., July 11. (Special.)
Potcr Peterson, who raises beets on a
farm fifteen miles northwest of this city,
had a fight with Harry Gnrrott and Henry
Peterson at his placo yesterday noon and,
according to his sldo of tho story, Garrett
got him down and bit off tho end of his
left nostril and also bit him In tho palm
of his right hand. Peterson says tho causo
of tho trouble was Garrett washing his
feet In tho tank from which the horses
drank. The two men were nrrestcd by
Sheriff Krcader and brought to Fremont
this afternoon, Their examination was
continued to July 15.
Sentcneeil for Theft of HlnR.
TECUMSEII. Neb.. July 11. (Special.)
George Adams of St. Joecph, Mo., was
arrested last evening and placed In Jail
on tho chargo of theft. Adams was look
ing at rings In tho Jewelry store of Wills
& Spauldlng. A ring was missed shortly
thereafter and the poltco wero Informed.
Adams was arrested an hour after at tho
depot, waiting for a train. At the Jail a
ring was found In hlB pocket. This morn
ing ho was arraigned In C. B, WolUey's
Justice court, pleaded guilty to tho charge
nf theft and was sentenced to thirty days
lu the county Jail.
Another Victim nf the Fourth,
MEAD, Neb., July 11. (Special.) Hiram
Edoff, 12-year-old son of C. J. Edoff, who
was Injured by a blank cartridge on tho
Fourth, was attacked hy lockjaw last even
ing and thero Is littlo hope ot his recovery.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
I ne kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out Ihe waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to netrlected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because, the heart is
over-working; In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits
hv all drupclsts In flftv-allill.tJL f I'TSP"1
es. You may have aiSi32!!fe
sample come Dy man nomo of smtRoot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
it Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu
ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, 10c.
MASTER SPECIALIST.
r.t4,tCSrnA!,to,.7.0.urM, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE. RUPTURE, CONTA
Ri??'l(JOiP0.l.d0N' KKRVO.SEXUAL DEBILITY. KIDNEY AND 'UUINAIIY
m 1 and all refUx complications and awioclntn diseases nnd weaknesses of
jnen. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted the best vears of my llfo.
I majj 110 charge for private counted and glvo to each patient a LEGAL OONTHA'T
!o hold for our promises. Is It not worth your while to Investigate a euro that ha
made life anew to multitudes of men? ,
If you cannot call at our offices, write your symptoms fully.
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
Office liuum-8 it. m. to 8 p. tn. Hit ndays 10 a in to t p. m.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnani St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sis, Omaha, Neb.
i if Cilia nil your tymptomi. HcDorutingthe
ijvtaia is tho only tare and suro method ot our
Ins U Obronlo Llsoasos. Or. Kay's Renovator
Is too only perfect system renovator, Freosaov
(lies aud book. Or, II. J, Kr, Saratoga. ;, Y-
SUMMER W
OUTINGS 111
The LOWEST Rates Ever lade
Now Placed in Effect by tho
UNION PACIFIC.
Round Trip Rates Betwaan Omaha and
Denver $15 00
Colorado Springs 15 00
Pueblo 15 00
Glenwood Springs 25 00
Ogdou 30 00
Salt Lake Oity 30 00
Tickets on Sale. August I to IO,
Inclusive; Septemoer I to IO, inclusive.
Denver $19 00
Colorado Springs 19 00
Pueblo 19 OO
Glenwood Springs 31 OO
Ogden T 32 00
Salt Lake City 32 00
Tickets on Sale July IO to 31, Inclusive; Aug. II fo 31,
inclusive-GOOD FOR RETURN to Oct. 31, 1901.
San Francisco $45 OO
Portland 45 OO
Seattle 45 OO
Tucoma 45 00
Tickets on Salo July 6 to 13. Good for roturn to Autrust 31, IDOL
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St Telephone 316.
Union Station, I Oth and Marcy. Telephone 629.
mf ARE YOU FEELING BADLY? 0
F Prickly ash bitter 3
jj&A WILL CURE YOU.
li
Twelve
s Western Girls
The Bee hns a treat in store for twelve western
girls who earn their own living. It intends to send
them on the twelve best trips which can be planned and
pay all of their expenses, including everything. Not
only this, but so that they can enjoy the vacation to the
fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom
ever they choose to go with them.
Who they shall be is to be determined by the read
ers of The Bee. Everyone should save their coupons
and it may help some girl whom you know to be par
ticularly deserving of a vacation to win a place. Such
a trip they could probably never take otherwise; surely
not without a great deal of sacrifice and saving.
To vote, cut a coupon from page two, fill it out
properly and deposit it at The Bee office or mail to
Vacation Contest Dept.
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
a-aass asasaa a-aaaas
UllULATlOAAi,.
Ventwcdh Military Academy
m wnuii vvcu,
Oo?rnront mprvllon .ml equipment. Array ofllrtr ritlli1. reprM for Universities,
nnnm nwrww ur im ii" . vul. Bunurunu stLutns, m, aupi., Leiington, mo
Oldest and ltrcest
military 100001 In
central weit.
(!)
m
m
m
?
m
m
?
t
m
m
m
m
f
m
1
