TIIE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AI'Gl'ST 13, 1001.
3
HOMEGROWN IN NEBRASKA
Products of Dsuglw aid Othtr Comtiti
Displayed at P in-American.
CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD IN CUSTER
Stnfc Lulvirxlty Hi-xUU Prof. Anle'
Clnlin-PiipllHoi, Tnlk ln.lt-lcnil-iitl)-flKnniliil
Hill Fnlla
tn r.'et n Pardon.
(I'roin a. Htnff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 12. (Special.) Ne
braska home-grown fruit now constitutes
an Important feature of tbu state's exhibit
at the ll'jffalo exposition. The products
displayed are collected from various farms
In eastern Nebraska undor the direction of
officers nf the State Horticultural society
and fresh shipments are sent dally to Buf
falo. "We get tho best specimens from Dour
Ian. Nemaha, Dodge and I'awncc counties,"
nald Secretary C. H. Barnard to a reporter
this morning. "Thcro are over 2."0 plates
In our exhibit and It Is no small task to
lirop tlieso constantly full of fresh, ripe
fruit. We have no difficulty, however, In
finding first-class apples and plums and
peaches that would surprlro most of the
people who live here In Nebraska Most
of the plums come from Douglas county,
but wo get good apples from all of tho
counties I havo mentioned. "
CtiNtpr C.'oiinlj Crop Comlltlonn.
Frank H. Young of Ilraken Mow, who
stopped In Lincoln yesterday rnroutc from
Omaha to his home, gives encouraging news
of crop conditions In Custer county. Ho
says that corn In that section of the state
will avrrago forty bushels to tho acre.
"I have been over a good portion of tho
rounty and feel qualified to say that corn
Ik In good condition wherever It has been
properly cultivated," said Mr. Young. "Of
course where weeds have been allowed to
grow without restraint it Is not so good,
but generally speaking I think Custer will
produce a good crop of corn.
"Is there any activity In polities In Cus
ter county? I have been out of the state
most of tho time recently aud therefore
have heard comparatively nothing about
politics. I prejumo there will be a pretty
stiff contest In that part of the state, but
whether or not any progress has been made
up to this tlmo I am not prepared to say."
t ill vcrult j- Content Auntry Clnlm.
Tho regents of tho State university filed
their answer In district court today to tho
action brought by Prof. C, V. Ansley. for
merly of tho teaching staff of the State uni
versity, but now of Iowa university. Mr.
Ansley asks for a mandamus to compel the
payment to him of salary for the last quar
ter ho served. Ho whs engaged by the
year nnd registered on July 13. He thinks
thnt under tho contract ho ought to have
pay for his vacant quarter.
The regents present four defenses to tho
action. They say thnt there was no ap
propriation for tho payment of this sum,
that thcro Is no fund out of which they
can pay It nnd thnt nnyway tho appropri
ation for tho blennlum 180S and li00 has
been exhausted. They say that on Decem
ber IB, 1S08, tho regents adopted an
amended by-law governing the payment of
salaries to professors nnd other members
of tho teaching stnff. Under this rule tho
salaries were fixed when appointed, those
getting over $1,000 a year to be paid quar
terly. When nnyono desires to sever his
connection with the university he Just gives
thirty dnys' notice. If the resignation Is
presented after Juno 30 or during the sum
mer vacation he forfeits his salary for the
quarter unless ho Is specially occupied
under tho direction of the chancellor or
board with work In tho Interests of the
university. The regents say that Ansley
resigned on July 13, 1S3A, nnd therefore.
under tho rule, they ncccpted It as of dato
July 1. They also deny that he was em
ployed for tho year ending September, 1896,
nnd also assert that he cannot mnlntaln an
action In mandamus when ho has full rora
edy at law.
I'nitllllim'n Telephone Enterprise.
Articles of Incorporation of the Homo
Telephone company of Papllllon wore
recorded today In the office of tho secretary
of state. The company Is capitalized for
JlO.ono, nnd thn principal holders arc: Isaac
1). Clark, J. M. Elwcll and O. J. Calhoun.
It Is inserted that this company will con
struct nn Independent telephone system In
Papllllon with long distance lines to other
exchanges nlrcndy established In Sarpy
county.
To IlliiNtrnte
NelirnNkn'n Tteannrcea.
The Stato Printing Board today con
tracted with the Fremont Tribune company
for tho printing of 15,000 copies of the map
now being prepared by the Stato Bureau of
Labor and Industrial Statistics. The cost
Is IVxed at $20. The map will he 36x32
inches nnd will contain nn nbundance of
statistical Information relative to Nn
brasltu'a resources.
llllln Ktille of Pardon.
Governor Savage todny denied the appli
cation for the purdon of Rowland P. Hills,
who was convicted In Blair for bigamy and
sentenced to four years In the penitentiary.
The petition whs presented by Hills' second
wife. Governor Savage has declared that he
will not further entertain uny application
for the man's parden during his present
term of ofllce.
i;vlitciicp In Kruiinrd Cnf,
This morning Attorney General Prout re
celvod a transcript of evlilonce In the enso of
T. P. Kennard against the state, which will
soon come up for consideration In tho
United Stntes supreme court. Mr. Kennard
was appointed specln
lal agent to dispose of
tho lands belonging to the Pawnees and
nftorward sued the state for 113,000 In com
missions. He wns appointed by the legis
lature and received authority to sue the
state from tho same body. Mr. Kennard
has fought tho case through the state
courts, getting a favorable decision in me
district court and nn unfavorable oue In the
supreme court.
Mlnte Mliilatrrlnl Institute.
....... . 4V
The State Ministerial Institute of tho
Christian church Is In progress at Cotnnr
university. The sessions have been at-
tended from various parts of the state dur-
Ing last week, ami promise a larger attend-
nnco this week. Dr. C. A. Young of the
University of Virginia and Dr. Ayisworm
of Cotner deliver lectures dally and special
addresses In the afternoon and evening. Dr.
Young gives a public book study this even
ing. Dr. F. L, Wharton gives a lecture
Tuesday evening, The exercises will con
tinue during the week.
Itriiillt Ion for Charlra Ynnng,
Governor Savago today honored a requisi
tion from Governor Shaw for the return of
Charles Young to Adams county, Iowa, The
man Is wanted to answer to the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses. He
Is now under arrest in Nebraska City.
Lincoln School llonril Drntllorkrd,
The Lincoln Board of Education Is In a
deadlock over the election of a new mem
ber to succeed Frank M. unsn, wno re-
slcned because nf his romoval to Omaha.
At a sneclal meeting this morning seven.
teen ballots were taken and on each one
the night votes wero evenly divided be
tween C. J. Ernst and T. F. A. Williams.
At noon there was no prospect of on lra
mediate chunga and the board adjourned
to Friday evening, when the balloting will
be resumed.
Mr Ernst declared this afternoon that
be was not a candidate for the position and
really did not desire to b elected. There
It tome talk of Mr. Ernst as a candidate
(or resent of the University of Nebraska.
Charles II. Morrill, who was reported last
week as being willing to accept rcnoralna
tlon, has declared publicly that he does not
Intend to become a candidate. He says fur
ther that he does not believe It would be
wise to break the two-term precedent.
As Mr. Morrill has already served two
terms his declaration Is taken as proof
that he dors not care tor renomlnatlon.
Sltiintlint Mmpllflril In Pistil.
The political situation In the Sixth ward
has been simplified by tho withdrawal of
Walt L. Dawson from the race for register
of deeds. In a letter to the public Mr.
Dawson says:
"I war Induced to take this action be
cause of the very evident desire on the part
of the republicans of the Sixth ward to
avoid a primary fight, because It involves
a disturbance that destroys thn Influence
of the ward In conventions for several years
to come. The only way to avoid this was
for cither Mr. Thompson or myself to with
draw. Mr. Thompson has lived there for
a number of years; I am Just a newcomer.
Therefore I withdrew."
This action on the part of Mr. Dawson
makes the ward solid for Cal Thompson.
Morrill Will Xot Itnu.
Hon. C. H. Morrill, republican regent of
the University of Nebraska, writes the fol
lowing card to the State Journal:
"LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 11. To tho IMItor
of The State Journal Dear Sir: I notice
In the Sunday morning Journal a state
ment that I am a candldato for renomlna
tlon for regent of the State university.
That Is a mistake. Tho republican party
has twlc nored mc by election to that
olflce. I . ,iow nt the end of twelve years'
service as regent. I do not believe In tho
'third term." I am not a candldato for j
any nincr, elective or appoiniivr. in oiner ,
vvuiiin, I mum ll.M nun: una au ....
as I am concerned, to give the young men
a chance. Yours,
"C. H. MORRILL."
CUSTER REPUBLICANS ELECT
Vni
tip Strong: County Ticket nnil
Choose Delegate to Stnte
Com riitloii.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
The largest republican county conven
tion that has been held here for years was
held Saturday. Of tho 244 delegates only
three were absent. The general opinion
prevails throughout the county that the
prospects are favorabte for the election of
the entire ticket.
J. D. Hatkell of Arnold was elected chair
man, II. K. Atkinson or Anseimo secretary
and W. A. George assistant secretary.
Strong resolutions were adopted endorsing
Prealdent McKlnlcy's administration, cen
suring the recent county board for ex
hausting the county funds and for re
ducing the levy of the county.
The following Is the ticket nominated:
For Judgo, J. A. Armour of Ansley; sheriff,
R, D. Sullivan of Custer: treasurer, Wal
ter George of Georgetown; recorder, C.
O. Llnd of Wayne; clerk, George W.
Dewey of Gates; county superintendent,
Prof. John O. W. Lewis of Broken Bow;
surveyor, F. E. Van Antwerp of Lodl; cor
oner. Dr. E. R. Robinson of Mason City.
Tho following aro the delegates to tho
state convention: C. L. Gutterson and John
Konnoyer of Ord, Leonard Horsch of
nroken Bow, John Reese of Castor, H. W.
George of Georgetown, Francis Marsh of
Myrtle, James Haggarty of Sargent, It. .
Albert of Welsscrt, A. H. Copsey of West
ervlilo, J. O. Taylor and II. S. Watorbury
of Bcrwyn, John Prcdmore of West Union,
Jamea May of Calloway, Walter Cox of
Grant, C. O. Llnd of Wayne.
Dan Haskell of Arnold was elected dele
gate nt large.
The central committee elected Alpha Mor
gan chairman, D. M, Amsbcrry secretary
and J. O. Taylor treasurer.
POLITICIANS AT BEATRICE
Delegate to Republican Cnnnty Con-
vrntlon nn Hand IlnstHnsr for
Their Friend.
BEATRICE, Neb.,'Aug. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) The Paddock hotel tonight looks
more like a convention hall than a hotel
The delegates to tho republican county
convention, which Is to be held here to
morrow, have nearly all arrived and the
1bb has a decidedly political look. Many
, r" ",, """"" "''"
receiving and consulting with their friends.
Tho principal fight seems to be for treas
urer. Upon tho disposal of this office do
pends much as to the disposal of the re
mainder of the ticket to be nominated
Every one of tho candidates tonight Is
confident nf victory and It Is hard to say
yet who will win out
IN FEAR OF HYDROPHOBIA
Doy anil Girl Mitten by Dog Treated
with Martstnne at
Wrmort,
WYMORE, Neb.. Aug. 12.-(Speclal.)
Lawson Lacy and May Rlbbell, a young
boy and girl from Liberty, Neb., wero
brought to the city last night to use tho
madstone, they having been bitten by ;
mad dog In the earlier part of the even
ing. The boy was bitten through the
hand and thn girl on the arm. The stone
adhered to the boy's hand for four hours,
but did not stick to the girl's arm, as the
skin was not broken.
rnNSIII HflMF PRflM RPRMAKIY
1
Max J. Ilaehr of St. Paul netiirn from
MiKtlrlinrK for a
Vlalt.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Max J. Baehr, United States consul to
Madgeburg, Germany, formerly of this city,
returned for a short visit Saturday, The
Pople of St. Tnul, headed by the band.
Wt hlra at the Union Pacific station and
whlle the band played a general handshak-
,g n(1 rfCeptlon took pac8. Max wln
Bp,nd a month here before returning to bis
p0St ot ,jutTi
For naanlntr Anmr tvlth Tram.
FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. IX. (Special.)
ciarrnee Durrell of this place and Tom
Vlzzard of St. Edward hired a livery team
from Snyder's livery barn last Friday
avenlng to take Ollle Chrlstlanson and
Carrie Anderson, two girls of 13 and 15
years of age, for a ride. As the team was
not returned during me nigm nnyner
started In pursuit In the morning and over
took them at Columbus, where he got pos
session of bis team, arrested Vlzzard and
sent the girls home on the train. Durrell
made his escape, but was later arrested In
David City. They are both lodged'here in
the county Jail.
Thleyee Hrrak Into Auction Store.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe-
clal.) The auction store of M. G. Merrill
A Co. was broken Into last nlgnt and sev
eral watches and rings were taken. It Is
probably the work of local crooks,
The north part of this county had a flue
rain Saturday night.
Fullertnn firta Italn at I.aat.
FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Fullerton had a shower lasting a half hour
Saturday evening, the first rainfall sum
clcut to lay tho dust since June 14.
IOWA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
. . , .. , n
Fiftein Oompniei of Uniform Kan Uo
Intt Gamp at Cedar Rapids.
1
HOLD BIENNIAL ASSEMBLY OF BRIGADE i
I
Movement to MtotMi (inr of Hie I'lve j
ItculmiMit Will Pnrntle Throiinh
City In Ptill liilfornt
Weiliienlny.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Fifteen companies of tho uni
form rank, Knlshts of Pythias, from
Greene, Ottumwa, Charlton, Itudcllfle,
Oskaloosa, Sheldon, Cherokee. Sibley.
Eldon. Davenport. Marshalltown, Hello
Plalne anl Clinton arc here In the
fifteenth military encampment nnd na
sembly of the Iowa brigade, uniform rank,
which opened this morning and continues
until Friday evening. They have n "white
city" of tents on the west side of the city
named "Camp Cedar," where tho Forty
ninth I own regiment had Its reunion last
year. Brigadier General Manchester of
Ottumwa Is In command and with him aro
all the members of his staff. Tho band of
the Fourth regiment from Sheldon, twenty
two members, Is with the encampment,
furnishing music for the dress parades and
reviews. The camp Is hrllllnntly lighted at
night with electricity nnd furnished with
city water nnd with an abundance of Ice,
all these things being provided by the
city of Cedar Rapids. The headquarters of
all colonels, majors and captains arc deco
rated with United States flags, which, with
the Pythian colors and the elaborate uni
forms, make tho camp a Fccnc of hrllllant
color. Thousands visited It on Sunday and
viewed the dress parade In the evening.
Attempt to Itnltiec lleRlment.
The fifteenth biennial assembly of the
brigade was begun this afternoon and lin- ;
portnnt questions .are being discussed.
There arc live regiments of the uniform
rank, but tho membership has been de
creasing In some of them nnd there Is a
movement on foot to reduce tho nurabor of
regiments to four. Either the First regi
ment or the Fifth will be dropped out If
the movement succeeds. The ofllcers and
friends of both these regiments will, of
course, oppose the plan and hence tho
meeting Monday afternoon Is likely to bo
protracted and Interesting. Every commis
sioned otflcer has a vote.
Tho First and Fifth regiments have elec
tions this year. If both regiments are al
lowed to retain their existence there will
be f.n election In tho Fifth regiment nt 10
o'clock Tuctday morning for the purpose of
electing a colonel, a lieutenant colonel and
two majors, Major McCullngh having re
signed and Mnjor Wclmer having failed to
qualify. Colonel J. T. Kingsbury Is In com
mand of the Fifth regiment and he la a
candidate for rc-elertlon. The election In
tho First regiment will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock to elect n colonel
und a lieutenant colonel. Colonel M. M.
Perry, the senior colonel of the brigade.
Is In command of the First regiment and
will undoubtedly bo elected.
I'nrnilr In f'nlfiirm IVcilnesilny.
Tho features of encampment week will b
a pnradc through the business streets of the
rlty In full uniform on Wednesday aftor
noon, when tho uniform rank will bo re
viewed by the ofllcers of tho grand lodge.
by Supreme Chancellor Ogdcn, D. Fethers
of Jnnesvllle, Wis., General Wheaton of
Mlnncsotn, General Lyons of Kansas ami
Colonel I.oper of the Fifty-second Iowa
regiment, who for nlno years was brigadier
general of tho uniform rank. On Thursday
nfternoon tho prize drill of the uniform
rank will bo held at Athletic park, when $330
In prlies will bo distributed to tho four bjst
drilled compnnlcs.
Tho thirty-second annual convention of
tho grand lodge. Knights of Pythias of
Iowa, the eleventh nnnual session of tho
grand temple. Rathbono Sisters, and tho
grand ceremonial of tho Dramatic Order of
the Knights of Khornssnn, nro being held
In connection with tho uniform rank en
enmpment. Tho grand lodge will conveno on
Wednesday morning. Tho Rathbone Sisters
will open their grand temple with a recep
tion at tho Auditorium Tuesday night, to
which all visiting knights nnd ladles,
Knights Loyal, members of tho uniform rank
nnd Rathbone Sisters will be Invited. Thero
will be a musical nnd literary program, fol
lowed by a general reception and dance
with refreshments. This will bo held In tho
Auditorium, and It Is expected that 2,500
will be present.
Cnmllilntea for Oflloea,
Dr. F. Vt'. Portcrfleld of Atlantic and
Frank Smith, known bettor as "Vinegar"
Smith of Davenport, are cnndldntes for the
olllco of grand chancellor to succeed Bernard
Murphy of Vinton.
For the ofllce of grand vice chancellor, W.
E. Eastwood of Montlcello Is an active
cnndldate. J. M. Butler of Muscatine Is a
candldato for tho ofllce of grand prelate. A.
V. Harris of Sibley Is a candidate for the
office of grand trustee; so aro W. M. Clark
of Marshalltown nnd J. C. Lcngen of Clin
ton, the present Incumbents. T. B. Hanley
of Tipton wants to be re-elected supreme
representative For this olllco and that of
Charles S. Pickett, who is not a candldato
for re-election, thcro aro several aspirants,
including Ben 1. Salinger of Carroll, past
grand chancellor. Luther R. Baker of
Waterloo, F. J. Blake of Fort Dodge. The
other officers will bo re-elected without op
position. Moat of the nelentea Arrive.
Nearly all the COO representatives to tho
thirty-second annual convention of the
grand lodge of Knights of Pythlns of Iowa
aro hero and a hot fight is being waged
for the gtand chancellorship. Frank Smith
of Davenport claims that ho has 250 pledged
votes and will got the remainder ho needs,
Dr. Frunk W. Portcrfleld of Atlantic, who
Is known as the "machine" candidate, is
giving out no figures, but his friends claim
that Smith will ho defeated Just as ho was
at the last session of the grand lodge, when
he was a candidate, Smith has the advan
tage of location, tho Pythian lodges being
more numerous In tho eastern part of the
state. Ho will also get tho Des Moines vote,
For the ofllce of supremo representative,
m
It now looks as though T. D. Hanley will be
re-elected. Luther B. Maker of Waterloo
and Den L. Salinger of Carroll are making
n great run for past grand chancellor. Salln-
ger and I'orterfleld have polled their Issues
am, Unker ,g llkely t0 fiCt ,he g,ipport of an
the Smith men.
About 500 members of the uniform rank
are In camp and will be reviewed tomorrow
by Major General James H. Caruahan of
Indlannpolls, commander of the uniform
rank In the United Stntes. The D. O. K. K.
had a parade tonight, 100 strong, with red
fire, circus wagons nnd other attractions.
The eleventh nnnunl session of the grand
temple of Rathbonc Sisters will open to
morrow. BULLET IS FINALLY FGUND
Wounil Itrerlteil In Civil Wnr Ciiui'i
Ainpntnllon of Arm nt
l.nnt.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) William Morrow received a bullet
In the left arm near the shoulder during
the civil wnr. Recently a gathering formed
and was lanced. While lifting the arm to
dress the sore the bone was broken where
tho bullet had been lodged for many years.
It necessitated tho amputation of the arm
this afternoon. Morrow has become so
weak from being confined to his bed In
this city tor so long a time that It Is
feared he may not recover. He has re
sided In this county with his family for
many years.
Interstate 1'nlr nt llentrlee.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Tho interstate' fair to bo held here August
20 to 23 will bo tho best fair ever held In
Gage county. Forty-two pacers, trotters an l
running horses aro already entered and j
others arc coming In with each mall. Tho
fair will be kept open day nnd night.
There will bo balloon ascensions, daylight
tlroworks and vaudeville shows. The Sec
ond Regiment band, Nebraska National
guard, of- this city will give two concerts
each day. Considerable Improvement has
been made at Linden Tree park, where the
races will be held. Ten arc lights ami 600
small electric lights will Illuminate the
ground at night.
Onl Woman Killed ly l.lclit nliiK.
ORD, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.) A heavy
rain fell north of Ord Saturday evening,
accompanied by a severe electric storm.
During the storm Mrs. John Kokes went
out to shut off the wind mill nnd was
struck by lightning nnd Instantly killed.
She leaves a husband and three small
children. Sho wns a sister of V. Kokes,
for six years county clerk nnd at present
cashier of the Ord Stato bank.
Hnrveat lMenle.
BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 12. (Special.)
At tho home of Martin Frltzon, seven
mlle3 northeast of this city, yesterday a
harvest picnic was held. Three hundred
were present, Including some forty or
fifty from this city. Two barrels of re
freshments and twenty cases of pop were
consumed. Speeches were made by John
Trantweln of this city and others.
GREAT FEAT OF ENGINEERING
Illkhorit Will Have ninienlt IMeee of
Itnllronil C'onatrnctlon lu
Kiitcrlne l.cml.
LEAD. S. D.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Tho
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail
way company will havo nbout throo and
one-half miles of road to build to get a linn
into this city. It will bo one of tho greatest
feats of railroad engineering ever accom
plished In the Black Hllla. Thero will now
bo a race botweon this company nnd tho
Burlington, to t-eo which will get Its stand
ard gauge road Into town first. The Bur
lington will havo as difficult a Job as the
Elkhorn when It starts to widen out the
narrow gauge track of tho Black Hills &
Fort Plerro road. It is stated that the Elk
horn company will also build a freight
depot near the proposed passenger depot,
which will be close to Main street. The
company will probably havo Its new lines
in within four months. Forty-four con
demnation papers wero filed at one tlmo by
the company, which made sure tbo right-of-way.
HEIR TO LARGE FORTUNE
South Dakota
Denmark
of
Farmhand Leavea for
to Tlecelrc Share
Millions.
DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Peter N. Oague, a farmhand
who has worked near Piedmont, cast of this
city, for several years, left this morning
for Denmark to tako possession of bis sbaro
of a fortune amounting to $11, 000,000. For
twenty-two years relatives of tho man have
been looking for him without nvall. He
dropped his last namo when ho came to
America and was known as Peter Nelson.
By accident ho learned of his good fortune
and showed Important papers proving his
Identity. He Is related to some of the
wealthiest men In Denmark, Including some
of the officers of tho army. After ho had
purchased his ticket for Denmark ho wa3
nearly penniless.
Ship Cattle to South Dnkntn.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 12. (Spcclal.)
Corbln Morse, one of tho leading cattlemen
of this part of the west, has shlppod In
2,700 head of cattle from Texas. Tho
American Bond and Live Stock company of
Denver has brought In during tho bcason
something like 7,000 head, being mostly 2-ycar-olds.
The Elkhorn company has re
ceived an order for sixty cars, to be deliv
ered at Belle Fourcho on August 16. The
first shipment of cattle will bo made on
that day east and from that time on tho
shipments will be regular until cold
weather. A good many cnttlo owners will
bold their stock as long as possible, owing
to the excellent condition ot tho range nnd
the possibility of putting on more weight
before shipment. Local cattlemen aro now
looking to the drouth-stricken counties of
Kansas for range stock. Thirty carloads
of cattle have already been brought In. It
Is estimated that 70,000 head of cattle have
been brought onto the ranges along the Elk
horn latlroad this summer,
i
suffer with ick headache frequently resort to the use of headache
powder, irritating cathartics, which it Is true ao relieve neaaacne oy
dulling the sensations of the sympathetic nerves, but such medicines
never remove the cause, and to be candid, are really dangerous, death
having been known to occur directly from their use.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and Herb Laxative Compound
taken as directed when there is no headache will prevent it and put the
organs of digestion in such a oerfect condition as to forestall the suffering
which attends this common and distressing affection.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a "corrective laxative" and not a
"cathartic laxative." Throw away headache powders, pills and irritating
purgatives. Buy a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup p?psin today, it is
pleasant to take and sure in affect
All DrugtfJti SOe and $1 bottles. It It should happen yeur drurrht
does not jell It wo wUl send an Interesting book nd sample rUEE.
PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. Monttce!lo.IH..V.S.A.
MR. MILLARD IN WASHINGTON
Nebraska Senattr Interviews.
Departments,
Heads of
LOOKS INTO PHILIPPINE APPOINTMENTS
Tells
Ti o
llovr I'llftcr llnpprns to (irt
nt I on ii I HiinWa 11 million I rra
the fully of lie imlilR'im
Imn In the Stnlr,
(From a Starr Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. (Special Telo
gram.) Senator J. 11. Millard and daughter
aro registered nt the Shoreham, having ar
rived from New York Inst night, henator
Millard spent the day Interviewing secre
taries and heads of departments.
Ho told nn Interesting story about two
rival banks nt I'llger. Neb., endeavor
ing to secure the right of establishing tho
first national bunk In that place.
"Some time ago," snld the senator,
"friends of mine cnlled upon mc with a view
to establishing n national bank nt I'llger.
I told them thero was no reason why such a
bank should not bo established. Then I
asked them what namo they proposed to
give the bank nnd they replied: 'Citizens'
National.' 1 thought this out of keeping
with the community and suggested 'Farm
ers' National," In view of the farming com
munity round about I'llger, and the name
was agreed upon. But there was a bank In
I'llger nt that time, and having heard that
the new bank wns to bo started tho offlcera
of the old bank quietly tiled an application
for a charter with Comptroller Dawes, and
consequently when my friends riled their
application for a charter for the Farmers'
National bank of Pllger, they were mot
with tho statement that nn application for
the establishment of a national bank was
there before them, and so thero will be two
national banks In lilgci, named the First
National and tho Farmers' National, both
of which have been authorized by tho
comptroller of the currency."
Nelirnslin Itr pulillcana United.
Along other lines Senator Millard said:
"The republican party In Nebraska Is
united and I believe we will elect tho
supreme Judge and regents of the unl
verslty. So far as fusion Is concerned, I
cannot see any other outcome. Tho hope of
the opposition rests with fusion; without It,
chaos worse confounded to thoso who have
used fusion to further their own ends, Our
peoplo are mcn'surably contented. While we
will have but half a corn crop we have tho
largest wheat crop In our history. We
have a splendid hay crop and altogether as
Nebrnskans we arc happy that things are as
they are."
When askpd whether ho was here to
mako changes In any of the departments
tho "senator said: "I am fighting shy of
changes at this time. Time will settle
thoso affairs and In this hot weather
do not like to anticipate. I am, however,
interested In securing a commission for
Nathan Shelton, who Is now In the Phil
ipplncs with his regiment, nnd todny the
secretary of war cabled General Chaffee to
ascertain why he had not been examined
according to previous Instructions to the
general commanding."
"As to securing appointments In the Dl
vision of the Philippines," snld Senator
Millard, "I learned thnt all candidates
must submit their names to Governor
Taft to bo passed upon by the civil scrv
Ice commission for tho Philippine Islands."
Senator Millard will remain in Wash
ington several days before proceeding west,
Department Motra. .
Authority was today granted tho First
National bank of Pllger, Nob., to begin
business with a capital ot $25,000. C. G.
Ohman Is president nnd B. II. Schoberg
cashier.
Authority has been granted for tho con
version of tho Hamlin County bank ot
Castlewood, S. D., Into the Hamlin County
National bank, with a capital of 125,000,
Rural free delivery will be established
at Fairfax, Linn county, la., October 1
The scrvlco will embrace thirty-four squaro
miles, with n population of 6D0. C. H
Spurrier Is appointed carrier. Tho service
will also be established at JancsvJllo
Bremen county, la., October 1, embracing
twenty square miles, with a population of
550. S. M. Shafcr Is carrier.
Joseph H. Bottron of Faulkner and B. C,
Huddlo of Chamberlain, S. D., were today
admitted to practlco beforo tho Interior
department.
Rufus C. Olrecht of Ames, la., was ap
pointed a scientific aid In tho Agricultural
department.
S. R. Bersteller has been designated as
a member of the civil servlco board for tho
Fort Madison (la.) postofTlce.
Tho Bank of the New York National
Banking association of New York Is ap
proved as a reserve ngent for the Omaha
National bank.
Frank Murphy, John A. Thomson and
Gustnv Noerlln were today appointed sub
stltuto clorks in the Clinton (la.) post-
office.
Representative Hepburn called on Super
vising Architect Taylor today and asked
what progress was being made by the Cres-
ton (la.) public building. Mr. Taylor in
formed him that bids would bo sont out
In two weeks for tho construction of the
building.
Vinton A. Holbrook of Alexandria, S. D.
Is appointed assistant clerk at tho Indian
agency, Rosebud, s. I).
llnrtlnuton Votea for fim,
HARTINGTON, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Tho proposition to Issue $5,000
worth of bonds fbr coal' gas Illumination
was carried today by a vote of 80 to GO. In
n shirt tlmo Hartlngton will be Ulumlnatod
by gas.
firta Stnle Certillcnte.
LAUREL, Neb., Aug. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Prof. O. H. Stevens, superintendent
of tho Lnurcl public schools, ha been
granted a state certificate by State Superln
tendent William H. Fowler.
Fnlr Crop of Corn at Ord.
ORD. Neb.. Aug, 12, (Special.) Corn
around Ord will mako about twenty bush
els to the acre, Recent rains have helped
the lato crop materially.
is tha result of arrested
physiology of the stomach,
liver or bowels, and is one
of tha first symptoms of
constipation. Those who
.
CAUGHT k SEVERE COLD.
BROUGHT ON SUMMER CATARRH
1 w 1 1 o iiim.iv.,iir4 .uir.ua. 1 1
1
Miss Blanche Myers. 3120 Penn street.
Kfinnas City. Mo., has tho followine tO fifty
f Prruna:
"During each of the past four seasons
Dave caught a severe cold, when slid-
enly chilled lifter an evening party, and
catarrh for several weeks would be the I
result. Ono bottle of Peruna cured me, and j
shall not dread colds any more as I did,"
BLANCHE MYERS. ,
Miss Anna Cramer, IPSO Second avenue. :
New York City, writes:
"I can bear witness to tho fact that Pe-
runa le tho best remedy for catarrh. I have
already brought it to the notice of many.
'THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.",
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO
THREE FAST
TO-
COLORADO
VIA
Leave
Omaha.... 1 :30 p.m
Arrive
Denver.... 7:45 a.m.
Colo.Spgs. 7:35 a.m.
Pueblo 9: 1 0 a.m.
I.bavk OMAHA SiOO A. ii.
Abbivr DEXVEIt..4l4fi r.u. COLO. SI'OS..li30 v.fct. MAXITOU..fllOO P.kf.
CHEAP EXCURSION
CITY TICKET OFFICE!
hlWltllt,tltitltlTlTlTltltltltif lfltltltlt,i;..flfflflflflffTfTftftf;flflfflfTff rilfliti
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describing symptoms and c.use of diseases
receipts and prescriptions In plain lauguago,
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Cures the rery worst eases of Dyspepsia.
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write us about all your si
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DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL
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Prepare J by E. O. OaWItt Oo.. OMsao
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ekoal um wanUTfal
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nam ma .Turnm. mm Bar.
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in
m
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rtoom 2?fi Time itirtr . N V
CURE YOURSELF I
Uh nig U for unnatural
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Irritation! or ulceration
u wtaun. . of mq oooi ntnbraoa
iau Owuv- ralnlMS, and not astna
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r not tn plain wrasse.
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Refunded guar
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i lonio,
blood purifier known for all ehronlodtseaseai
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turcn very worsteases. Get trial box at once.
It not satisfied with it notify us, we will refund
money by return mat). Write your symptoms
tor Free Medical Adrlce, sample and proof, 36 m
tie at drii'k'Uts. Dr. B. J, Kay, Strategy ,Y
inTrv s
7, 'A
fTelTHttn-JlCtayituOa,
emVSfiiiiM.il - aeeas
My sister nnd her huiband keep It in the
house all the time, aud are convinced that
thcro Is no better remedy for colds. It
every ono would keep l'cruna In tho house
to guard against "olds much needless suf
fering would be spared. If any one doubts
1 am ready to testify, for l'ertma cured mo
of catarrh after I had suffered for tea
years." Miss Anna Cramer.
Mrs. Nelllo Underwood, National Press
Correspondence ladles of tho G. A. R.,
writes from 901 Hamilton street, Chicago,
III., tho following
The Peruna Mcdlclno Co., Columbus, O.i
(icntlcmcn"Hvcry summer wlicn
the weather changes so siuKlctily I
seem to catch one of those tedious
colds. I httve trie. I several remedies,
hut two years io 1 tried Peruna ami
found it must ell'ic.iclotts. It cured
me completely in six dajs. Last
.summer I had another attack. I
nt once took Peruna and In three
days was well. I II ml that by taking
it occasionally It keeps my svstem
in a healthful condition, atid 1 thcro
fore fftadly endorse it." .Mrs. Nellle
Underwood.
Summer rnlils. tlinnnh tint fronitnnt mm
winrr rnlilM. vitv nflim nrmn mum r1tinct.
nlli At thf flrat ivnintnma nf .. tuMnav
I'erllnn nhnltlil bn (liken. tt ! irn tn tnn
tho cold at once, and save needier suffer-
Inn. and nerhans catarrh. Peruna as an In-
ternal. systemic remedy acts nromntlv nn
the Inflamed mucous membranes wherever
the cold has aettled. It strikes nt the root
of the matter, and thus cures promtply on!
permanently.
Address the reruns. Drucr Mnnufai-tiir.
lnc Co.. for a fren hook entitled "lUnllh n,1
Beauty." written especially for women br
Dr. Hartman, President of tho Harttnaa
Sanitarium, Columbue, O.
TRAINS DAILY
Leave
Omaha.... 5:20 p.m.
Arrive
Denver.... 1 1 :00a.m.
Colo.Spgs. 10:35 a.m.
Pueblo.... 1 1:50 a.m.
RATES ALL SEASON.
1
1323 FARNAM STREET.
T3he Famous
Plunge
HOT SPRINGS
SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, Hotels,
IJaths, Amusement!, you will find
are all right.
The route to this resort is 'The
North-western Line" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Tlckat Office. 1401.05 F-mam St.
Depot. 13th and Webster Sta.
OMAHA. NEB.
-Tth best treatment, lso many yaluable
earing you hear? doctor's bills, ssk tor Is.
Renovator
Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of Heart
uses and bad results of I. n Grippe. Send for proof of It.
symptoms. Sold by druggists, don't aeoepl any pubstttuta but
du we will send Dr. KayT Henoyotor by return mall, Address,
CO., Saratoga Spring, N. T.
DR. McGREW (An 52)
SPECIALIST
la trralMtat all era a mt tits
eaere Illeeraleva mt Men Oalv, 29
reare' earner tare, IB year In Omaha,
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
k permanent cure srueranteed In less than
1 days, without cutting or pain.
CTDinTIIDC cared In lees than B daye
O I nib I Unt. without, pain or hindrance
from business. Kidney and bladder diseases.
CVSUIIICand all tllood Olaenses cured
OlrnlLIOby a treatment whloh la far
mere satisfactory nnd successful than
"Hot Bprlnga" treatment, and at leas than
half th coat. All breaking out and signs
of the dlaeeee disappear at once. A cure
that Is guaranteed for life.
RUED On flflfl cases cured ef nervous
UVCn ZUiUUU debility, Ions of vitality
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Cares r.aaranteerf. Consultation 1'ree,
OHARCES LOW.
Treatment by moll. , O, Dox 7M.
Office ove' llh South 14th street, between
Famam and Douclss Bts, OMAHA. NEB,
Famous Waukesha
There Is no inure Justly famous health,
and pleasure resort than Waukesha, ami
nowhere will be found hotter sorvlce, a
more beautiful location, or greater oppor.
tunlttes tor amusement und rest than (be
FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE
For Illustrated booklet and rates, ad.
dress, J, 0, WALKUlt, Mgr., VVaukciue,
Wis. . ..
