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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)
TIIE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TmiKSttAY, APRITj 30, 1903. SM W hSBSSSV a. ALASPIIUTE FOR THE) TTA7TrTT A TNT REGRETS RICflARDS' DEATH Wyoming Colony Surprised at the Announcement TWO NEW BANKS CHARTERED IN IOWA J. C. MeReynolda of Tennessee Named Assistant Attorney General to Succeed Jtmtt M. !i . Beck. . (From a Staff Correspondent-) WASHINGTON. April 29. (Special Tele gram.) The death of Governor DeForest Rlchardi,- because of recent report from his bedside -which appeared In the eastern press, cam to bis friends among the Wyo ming colony here In the nature of a great shock. They were led to believe from en couraging reports the governor was con valescing and . the - announcement of hU death therefor was a great surprise. , Governor Richards was also well known among the southern colony at the capital, especially among those hailing from Ala bama, as after the civil war DeForest Rich ards settled In Alabama and became at once' Identified with politics and waa r elected to the Alabama state legislature. W. A. Richards, commissioner of the land I office, who was at one time governor of Wyoming, paid a high tribute to DeForest ' Richards as a nan and a statesman, though their surnames are alike the men were not kin. Commissioner Richards, in speaking cf the death of DeForest Richards, said tbt his death was not wholly unex pected; that it was known the late gov ernor of Wyoming was suffering from kid ney trouble, but it had been hoped he would recover. . ' Rautlae of Departments. The comptroller of the currency haa authorised the following catlonal banks In Iowa to begin business with a capital of $25,000 each : -'First National bank of Lime Springs, First National bank of Prairie City.. ' a. The National Park bank of New York and Corn Exchange National bank of Chi cago ha ve.'been- approved aa-reaeTve agents for he First. National bank of Lime Springs, I. Tfc contract for fuel for the public build ing at Fremont, Neb., has been awarded to Fred Dclamater at $431. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Thcicas . J. Cunningham, ' Akron, Boone county, vice J. H. Hanlgan, resigned. Iowa Lewis Choate, Baesett, Chickasaw county. The will of Richard S. Cain, who died In this elty a fortnight ago, waa admitted to probate today.- Among the beneficiaries are his slaters. Bailie Palmer of Huron. 8. D., and Alice Burr of Minneapolis, to whom he leaves the sum of $3,000 each. , To Be Assistant Attorney General. Attorney General Knox has appointed J. C. HcReynolda of Tennessee assistant at torney general of the United States, to sue- e4 James "M. Beck! resigned. Dropped from the Rolls. The postmaster general today Issued an order In which he says reporta have reached him that there are persona doing duty In the department who are carried on the rolls,-either of the Washington city post office or other poetofneee. or who are em ployed under a apeclfle appropriation for other purpoaea than department service In Washington, and the termination of this Jpracttce whenever It exists Is directed. 1M1 auch persons are ordered to report tor Sfuty at the place and the office from which they are detailed.' . As' a result of the order four employes of the Washington postoffice were dropped from the rolls today. ' Very tw Mates . To points In Montana. Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia. Utah and Cole, rado. In effect dally from February 15 to April 80. via Chicago Great Western rail way. Write to J. P. Elmer. G. P. A-, Chi cago, for full particulars. BABYIUIO Eczema, Milk Crust, Scalled Head, Tetter. Rashes, Itchings and Chafings Instantly Relieved and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA. InaUnt relief and refreshing sleep for akin-tortured babies and rest for tired, fretted mothers In warn baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint Inge with Catlcara Ointment, the great skla core, and purest of emollients, to be followed la severe catea by mild doees of Cuticura Resolvent This is the purest, sweetest, most speed y, per manent and economical treatment for torturing, dtaflgurtng, itching, burn ing, bleedlnjr, ecajy, crusted and pim ply akin and scalp humours, ecxemas, rashes and Irritations with loss of hair, of Infants and children, aa well as adults, and 1 sure to succeed when all other remedies and physicians fall. Parents, ttUnk of the future of such afflicted children and act now. Cures made la childhood are speedy and per- maneaU - n Oattoar fcenedlas ate sold throes hoal the etrtlixW worts. PRICES : CntUara Rteolvent, lea. CI soul (la U form of CboaoUu UobmS PUta, Uo. per ul of so) ; Ouneoim OixIomM, Me. set I. aed Ouiloara Bukp, ate. per oak. 8ad tmt la greet work. " Humour at UM blood. Skla sua Mil. u4 U.w le Oir Iowa." Brtuao Dot, tl-XS Chsrtorboa 6q., Loadoa, K '. Pmoh Iw-.-ot, Ru d U Poll. Prt. Atuiroitui I )!, It. Tueo fe .. 8idav. POTTU bklK JUklJ UUtaUOtL UoaU-OttATlOtf, kate frWs, BeMes, 0. 1 A, STRAIGHT FRONT XMODELO FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Cold Today In Nebraska and More Snow Predicted tor Iowa. , WASHINGTON, April 89. Forecast: For Nebraska Fair In north, clearing In south portion Thursday; . continued cold; Friday, fair and warmer, For Iowa Snow In west, rain or snow and much colder In east portion Thursday; high north winds; Friday, warmer; fair la west portion. For Illinois Much colder Thursday, pos sibly turning into snow In north portion; Friday, fair and continued cold; high south west to west winds. For Montana and North Dakota Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday, fair. For South Dakota Fair and warmer In extreme southeast portion Thursday; Frl day, fair and warmer. For Kansas Snow and ' continued cold Thursday; Friday, warmer. For MIbsouH Rain or snow In west, rain In east portion Thursday; much colder; Friday, fair and warmer in west portion For Colorado and Wyoming Fair In west, clearing and warmer In east portion Thursday; Friday, fair and warmer In east portion. ' Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 29. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of th hU three years: 1903. 1902. 1901. 1900. Maximum temperature.... 36 ' 67 W 70 Minimum temperature..,. 31 48 64 55 Mean temperature 84 M 74 62 Precipitation 06 .00 .00 .08 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1. IflOS: Normal temperature .. ... 65 Deficiency for the day 21 Total excess since March 1 IK Normal precipitation 12 Inch Excess for the day....w;... 1.1 J Inch Total precipitation since March 1....2.64 Inch Deflolency since March 1 1.97 Inch Deficiency for cor. period In 1902. ...2.95 Inch Deficiency for cor. period In 1901. ...1.55 Inch Reporta from Stations at T P. M. ' . ii ii ? ? ; 1 II - I 33:5 c i g : s B we O : : o 2 m i - : : 5 ... 311 36 .05 ... 28 28 .22 ... 22 24 .06 ... 48 50 .00 ... 32 32 .06 ... 40 40 . 00 ... 72 78 .00 ... 76 82 .00 ... SO SS .48 ... 60 76 .04 ... 42 66 .22 ... 46 48 .00 ... 42 42 .00 ... 36 38 .00 ... 63 74 . 24 CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. Omaha, snowing-.... Valentine, cloudy... Cheyenne, snowing. Halt Lake City, clear. Huron, cloudy WCltston, clear Chicago, 'clear St. Louis, cloudy St. Paul, snowing.... Davenport, raining... Kansaa City, raining. Havre, clear Helena, clear Bismarck, clear Galveston, raining.... T indicates trace of precipitation. The following data for the month of May. covering a period of thirty-two years, hae been compiled from the weather bureau records at Omaha, Neb.: Temperature Mean or normal tempera ture, 62: the warmest month was that of 1880, with an average of 70": the coldest month was that of 1892, with an average of 64; the highest temperature was 91' on May 28, ISSio; the lowest temperature was 21 on May 16, 1875; average date on which first killing" frost occurred In autumn. October 7; average date on which at "killing" from occurred In spring, April 15. Precipitation (rain and melted snow) Average for the month, 4 14 Inches; average numDer 01 oays with .01 of an Inch or more 12: the createat monthly nrecloltation wn 11.29 Inches In 1883 the least monthly pre cipitation was .61 of an Inch In 1894; the greatest amount of Dreclpltatlon recorded In any twenty-four consecutive hours was 1.98 Inches on May 8. 18a3. Clouds and Weather Average number of ciear nays, ; partly ciouay flays, Vi; cloudy days, 10. wind The nrevalllnv wlnrta V. v, hu from the southeast: the highest 'velocity of ine winn waa 00 miles rrom the north on May 24. 1873. Station: Omaha, Neb. Date of Issue: April 9, iwn. . I A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official. JRS The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, aa In ectema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis ; the loss of hair -and crusting of the scalp, as la scalled head; the facial disfigurement, aa In pimples and ringworm; the awful Buf fering of Infanta and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as In milk crust, tet ter and salt rheum all demand a rem edy of almost superhuman vlrtuea to successfully cope with them. That Cuti cura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt, No statement Is mads regarding them ' that Is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetaees, the power to afford Immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard akin cures of the civilised world. DISCUSS TIIE REVENUE LAW General Opinion Its Success Depends Upon State Board. POLICE BOARD OUT OF LICENSE QUESTION Doctors Have a Warm Dlscnsslon Over l'e of Manor by Mem bers of the Pro fesslon. (From a Staff Correpondent.) LINCOLN. April 29. (Special.) Various taxpayers from out In the state who have been at the capital lately are very much Interested In the workings of the new rev enue law. It Is the genersl Impression that If the State Board of Equalization does Its duty the revenue measure will meet all the requirements that are ex- ptcLd ci li. Nearly an 01 mem nave put the proposition up to the stste board. And this has caused considerable specu lation as to whf t the present state board wilt do when It meets. This present board is composed of Governor Mickey, Treasurer Mortensen and Auditor Weston. In an in terview during the week the revenue com mittee was framing the new bill. Treas urer Mor'ensen stated that he was for tax ing railroads just the same as any other property, for city purposes and everything else. Auditor Weston was on the board last year that allowed the railroads to es cape the payment of so much taxes. This will leave the matter up to Governor Mickey as to whether or not Omaha will be allowed to tax the railroad terminals for city purposes and as to whether the rail roads will be allowed to escape tbelr taxes. Recently Governor Mickey said he was In favor of the passage of a revenue bill In accordance with the constitution. He was In favor, he said, of taxing railroads and corporations and everything along the lines of the constitution. On the taxation ques tion the constitution says: "The legisla ture shall provide such revenue as may be needful by levying a tax by valuation, ao that every person and corporation shall pay a tax In proportion to the value of his, her or Its property and franchises, the value to be ascertained In such a manner as the leg islature shall direct." 1 It is the Impression of those visiting the capital that If Governor Mickey follows out the plan of the constitution the taxes of the railroads will be materially Increased at the next meeting of the State Board of Equalization. Coaaell Passes on Llceaaes. The governor-appointed police board of South Omaha will not grant liquor licenses this May. The city council, which has heretofore attended to thU little detail of the city's business, will continue to do It at least this one time more. Tbe new board will have power to appoint policemen and firemen, but It will have nothing to do with the saloonmen's license. This by reason of the fact that bouse roll 386, the bill that creates the board and gives It the power to grant liquor licenses, did not pass the legislature with the emergency clause attached. Therefore the bill will not become operative until July, or ninety days after its passage, and in the mean time, on May 1. the city council will have acted on the liquor license applications. The fact that the bill failed to pass with the emergency clause Is plainly shown by the records of the house, notwithstanding the enrolled bill now in the office of th-j secretary of state has the emergency clause. Whether intentional or not, a blunder was made In the houss engrossing room and the emergency clause was added." On the engrossed bill notations are made to the effect that the emergency clause had been stricken off, and to make It more plain the emergency clause at the end of tbe bill is scratched off with red Ink. Assistant Chief Clerk Barnard said that the .mistake was absolutely Inexcusable and could not have been other than the result of any thing but the grossest carelessness. House roll 267, the South Omaha charter bill, provided for the governor-appointed police commission, but It did not delegate to the board tbe authority to grant liquor licenses. To remedy this bouse roll 386, creating tEe board and giving It the author ity to regulate the liquor licenses, was introduced. The original bill had attached to It the emergency clause. The vote was taken April 4 and It stood 67 to 25 against. The notations on the bill show that as It had failed to receive the required two thirds constitutional majority, it had failed to pass with the emergency clause. Gil bert of Douglas then moved that the emer gency clause be stricken oft and tbe bill was passed by the house by a vote of 56 to 19. To pass with the emergency clause It would have been necessary for sixty-six members of tbe bouse to Lave voted In the affirmative. City Attorney Mwrdock of South Omaha was here todsy and secured a copy of the records In the case. He la representing the city council of South Omaha and this body expects to prevent the police board from having a hand In the liquor license question this year. , Doetora Disease Llsjaor. At the nesting of the State Medical so ciety this morning it wasn't the startling discovery that baby elephants weigh a ton that created the consternation; no one re ported that a section hand had the perityph lic; It wasn't a new way to collect bills; but It waa just plain, every-day "red-eye," and the doctor s Indulgence therein that did the business, and for many mlnutee the debate waxed warm and to the point. It all came about over the declaration of Dr. Incs G. Phllbrlck. from Omaha of course. The doctor waa delivering a paper on "The Social Side of Pediatrics," which to the uninitiated Is that branch of med ical science which treats of the hygiene and the dlseaaes of children that Is "pediatrics" means that. Tbe speaker had told that the school teachers throughout the country were doing noble work in teach ing the children the evil effects of alcohol. "But." she said, "the Influence of these teachers, while considerable. Is certainly offset by tbe notorious example aet by a large number of tbe profession in their private and public uae of intoxicants." This brought to his feet Dr. Von Msns- felde of Ashland, who probably has his wife with him, and he vehemently denied the statement. He denied emphatically that phytlcluDs get drunk; he denied that they used Intoxicants publicly or prlvstely to excesa. He wanted that part of the speech stricken from the records. Drs. Moore, Johnson, Towne, Smith and Banders then got la the game, aa tbe cause of the trouble sat unmoved and. Impassive, they fought it out. One of them. In the excitement, stated that he had seen a phy slcian ao full at one of the state meetings that he couldn't navigate, or worda to that effect, and he ao far forgot himself that he named tbe man. The gentleman from Ashland again got tbe floor and he ahouted long and lustlW that no names be spoken. Things were getting exciting at this time, because It was not known where the list would end If names were used. To pre vent this calamity someone called for 1 vote and Dr. Ines C. Phllbrlck of Omaha won out and all she said went In the rec ords. Dr- S. R. Town of Omaha read a paper on "Medical Instruction In Schools." At the afternoon session Dr. H. J. Winnett former mayor of Lincoln, read a paper on "Heart Diaease In Children." which waa followed by a discission. Dr. Georglsna Grethaa of it. Paul soks of the "&iepie AN IRISHMAN'S OBJEC TION OVERCOME. An Irishman once stopped at a hotel for dinner. The principal food was hash. Pat surveyed it for a few moments ruefully, and then exclaimed, " Bedad, the man that chawed it can ate it." Pat's objection to the food was based upon the general antipathy against eating anything that has been handled by others. In the early days of the race, each man procured his own pro vision, and was his own cook. With the dawn of civilization, one prepares the food for others to eat. More now than ever prepared foods are used and relished. Yet there is no doubt that with the careful inspection of all food required by the State, people now live on purer food than did their forefathers. This is especially true when one eats MALT-TOO FLAKES, which is almost wholly prepared by ma chinery. Human hands scarcely come in contact with it. In pre paring this food, choice wheat is selected. It is first scoured until the outer husk and all dirt are removed. Then' it is thoroughly cooked, crushed into flakes, and browned to a crisp. This gives it the delicious, natural taste of the grain which one notices. No deleterious substance is used. MALT-TOO FLAKES with milk, cream, or fruit juice, makes a dish fit for . a king. Manufactured by the Malt-Too Flake Food Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by grocers. 56-Picce China Tea Set for Coupons. 5ave Your Coupons. Diagnosis,1 with special reference to dlsg- uvbib auu UWIUICUI. The number of physicians in sttendance I at the annual convention of State Homeo- pathle Medical society wss swelled this morning to about seventy-five. I Last evening the visiting physicians and I their wives were entertained at tbe borne of Dr. Righter, where a number of Lincoln I people also participated in the reception. I The number in attendance was cut down. by the Inclement weather. There was sn agreeable program, comprising Instrumental selections by Profs. Steckelberg and Shell- born, Miss Ethel Bignell sang and Mrs. E. Arthur Carr favored the company with some select readings. Ices were servea later on compounded from malted milk. This morning the department of gyne- coiogy was taken up, but not nnisnea. ra- pers on technical toplca were read by Dr. Bailey of Lincoln, Dr. Klnyon of Fullerton, Dr. Carr of Lincoln, Dr. May L. Flanagan of Lincoln and Dr, F..E. Way of Wahoo. The bureau of gynecology was continued this afternoon, followed by that of optbal- mology, otology and laryngology. New members were coming In this afternoon and the visitors were tendered a banquet this evening by Dr. and Mrs. Bailey. Sqeaeble Over Oil. That car of oil, now on the sidetracks at Central City, which Inspector Hays re fuses to allow the agent 'of the Standard Oil comatny to sell because it does not test 112 degrees as required by . tbe lew passed by the last legislature, is still there, and General Manager Ruth of. the oil company Is much put out sbout it. Mr. Ruth be- llevea the oil was ordered before Anril 13, the date upon which Mr. Hays Informed the company of the new law. For this reason he thinks the company should be allowed to sell It. Mr. Hays, so It Is re- ported, was told by tbe governor yesterday that It would be lawful to allow the com- pany to dispose of the oil, providing It I new edifice will be fire proof In construe was ordered before the scents had been t'O" end hsve Sll modern Improvments. notified. Deputy Hannibal believes the oil was not ordered before the 15th. This . . ,. . ... . . '" ""-a ... -- "" Mr. nays 10 psss me 011 ana was again turned down. 1 Fowler to Be Boar. For the benefit of those parties from out in the state who are contemplating coming to Lincoln to interview State Superintend ent Fowler in regard to the new normal school tbst Is to be, Mr. Fowler states that he will be In Lincoln only sbout ten days' between now and September 1. . How ever, the other two members of the board will be here. At present Mr. Fowler Is In St. Louis with the governor end his party. where he will remain until Saturday. When he returns he will spend three days In Cherry county and will attend the teachers' association at Syracuse. Begin' nlng with May IS he becomes the "travel ing man from Boston" and will out-Bryan Bryan. For three solid weeks he will at tend commencement exercises six nights In tbe week, and at a majority of the places he will deliver .the lecture to the graduates. He goes to Verdon on the 18th and on the 19th, 20th and 21st he will at tend a business meeting of tbe state board at Peru, and incldentslly the commence ment exercises. Tbe remainder of tbe towna he will cover In this order: Rey nolds, Giltner, Hlldreth, Bellevue, Laurel, Wymore, Fairfield. Emerson, Bancroft. Rls- Ing City. Then beglne the Junior normals completed. Is tbe largest vessel In the and with them, or right on their heels, world, and on her first voyage from Liver come the county institutes. And In the pool a large crowd gathered to witness her meantime Deputy McBrlen has Just as many engagements snd expects to fill them. Captain Allen Resigns. Captain James Allen Of Company O. See- ond Infantry, has sent bis resignation to Adjutant General Culver and the aame haa been arrepted. General Culver haa or dered FirsC Lieutenant William Dlesing to call the company together for the pur pose of electing a successor to Captain Allen, snd should this election create any more vacancies to fill them. Private Clar- ence P. Childress of Company K. Second infantry, tenant. has been elected second lieu- Relatives Help Rhea. Relatives have come to the support of William Rhea, the condemned murderer now an Inmate of tbe penitentiary, and will uae Influences to have hie aentence com muted to life Imprisonment. This morning William V. Mensles, sn sttorney of Indiana, was here. Tbe attorney comes ss the rep. resentatlve of sn uncle of Rhea. He called upon many of the prominent citlxena and received assurances of help from many of them. The attorney said that Rhea's fsther wss a respectable laborer residing at Mount Vernon, Ind., and until he received word that Rhea was to be hanged, did not know In what part of the country he waa. For some time previous to this he had Insti tuted s search for him. Many prominent men are becoming intereated In ths case and great pressure will be brought to bear on Governor Mickey. Kew Irrlaatlen Case. Another irrigation case has come up for the decision of Secretsry Dobaoa ef the State Board of Irrigation. John Bratt of Lincoln county wanta to change from one Irrigation canal to another In which he Is Interested without losing his rights of prl. srlty to Us aaiar of the auean fioa which the supply for both canals Is drawn. This j Is the first time that such an application has been made and since there sre no pre cedents from which to secure aid In reach ing a decision Mr. Dobson le la something of a quandry. Bratt, with others, Is Interested In two canals on Blrdwood creek. In Lincoln county. One of the canals was constructed several years sgo. The eecond canal was started recently and seversl prior appro priations from the water of the stream had been made by other parties. Finding that the eecond canal would aerve bis land bet ter Bratt sought to change to the new canal and at the same time retain the same rights to the water of the creek as he bad under the appropriation for the orig inal canal. Mr. Dobson stated this morn ing thst he was rather of the opinion that be could not grant tbe prayer of the peti tion. Tfclrteea galooas Graate4 License. FREMONT. Neb., April 29. (Special.) At the regular meeting of the city council last evening licenses were granted to thir teen saloon keepers. The application of F. Green for a license to run a saloon In the McDonald building on lower Main street was refused, the vote standing 4 to 4. Mayor Wols voting In the negative. There was some opposition to the applica tion of Mrs. D. Peters, but she was granted a license. All those receiving licenses had saloons last year. A petition was pre sented to the council for the purchase by the city for a park of tbe vacant block belonging to the Cemetery association, lying between Military avenue and Sixth, Irving and Clark son streets. This . property was offered for the very low price of $1,500 and was formerly the old cemetery. The matter was laid over tor another meeting and will probably be favorably acted upon. It Is proposed thst property owners In the vicinity donate a portion of the purchase price, and perbsps a sum of money to be used In making necessary Improvements. There are some fine trees growing on the block and It Is In the best residence psrt of the city. Stolen Horses Koaad. PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.. April 29. (Spe cial.) The bloodhounds arrived from Beatrice last evening at 4:30 and were k.n h. k.-. . rhi'iin u.i.i. , l" " ",Z . V J.... I .V. .1 - -w tn-s asus ctkb aim is awaa oivnu 111c u 1 g 11 1 Imciwic, uui uniug m mq mu mejr were unable to track the robbers. Thir morning the horses were found In tbe eouth portion of this city. The officers sre of the opinion that tbe horses had bten secreted In the timber south of Plattsmouth during the day, and the robbers, learning that the bloodhounds were here and fearing that they would be the cause of their arrest. turned the horses loose during the night and they wandered to this city. Clatma Manx Homes, DAVENPORT, Neb., April 29. (Special.) The fact became known here this week that a survey will be made next week of the land Joining town on the northeast. It jB aat that the land owned by the Wehren estate (lolnlna the town on the east) ex- tends sixteen rods further west than form eriy thought. With this Idea In view, it will be surveyed next week, and If true will change the entire northern resident portion of town. Each person holding lots and property will be forced the required dis tance west, and as a result most of them will lose their residences. Sportsmen Elect Officers. LINCOLN, April 29. (Special Telegram.) The Nebraska State Sportsmen's associa tion, at a meeting held tonight, elected these officers: G. D. Bray, Columbus, president; Gus filevers. Grand Island, vice presidentf O. A. Scbroeder, Columbus, secretary and treasurer. The next tourna ment will be held at Columbus. Owing to the rln nd col1 weather the shoot today WM cauea on this morning. To B",,d Banking! Haaae. FAIRBURT, Neb., April 29. (Special.) Tbe Harblne bank has bousht the corner lot where the postoffice was located before the fire, and will build a banking house and posfofftce building on the same. The orkm" rve .?'!arln ,awaT th?'e.b.rU I 1"" uu, .n ou"u,n" na lno "DU""'.B", 01 several will commence as soon aa building material can be secured I Ashland Eiporti Floor, ASHLAND, Neb., April 29. (Special.) Jns H. Snell, proprietor of the Jewel roller mills of this city, has recently shipped the fourth car of wheat flour elnce the beginning of the present year to Great Britain. The last car for export trade was billed to Glasgow, Scotland Within the last year Mr. Snail's mill haa ol seventeen esrs of flour for shipment to polnta outside the United States. Bapervlsor of Dlaon Csssty, PONCA. Neb.. April 29. (Special.) Jesse Enders of Ponca township was appointed supervisor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of H. P. Doutbltt. Mr. Enders is s prominent republican and deserves this rcocnltlon. James Kavanauah was elected chairman of tbe board. Yoonar Man Accidentally Shot. KIMBALL. Neb.. April 29. (Special. I- young man named Hlckenkemper was ac- cldentaily shot at the Circle Arrow ranch this mornlnc Hs wss taken to Chevenne on No. S. but little hope la entertained for bis recovery. The Larceat Ship Seta Sail. The Cedrlc, the 'new stesmer recently departure. There Is also a large crowd of I people throughout our country who sre witnesses to the fsct tbst Hostetter's Stomach Bitters positively cures sick head- ache, nausea, Indigestion, constipated bowels, inactive liver and weak kidneys, because It cured them. It will cure you, too, U you will only give It a chance. To Drain Cripple Creek Mines. TiinTil e. nDVirv PaIi Anvil 90 I,,A. waiter Dixon has" dissolved the Injunction obtained by the owners of the Grace Arthur tnt"nirlalnl ,0, retr,n l??,K0nT,rhC.,il07 "l,,1-' h.. .warded tha tunnii com- pany a right of way under condemnation nrnceedlriKs. Oneratlona were resumed today at the five holdings of the big tunnel which la Intended to di irain many of the mines In this district. A Whole Wheat Cracker. Th Whole Wheat Berry WJ Amy Drink, Perfect fWI. Tke Natural F4 Co., NUtexa FalLs, N. Y. DO YOU GET UP WITH A lr 1 ik I li us - hij a Have You Rheumatism, T n.A.. ...tit CWAMD.DdftT ha ,w r,w,c ' Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Bottle Sent Free by MalL Pain or dull ache In the back Is unmis takable evidence of kidney trouble. It Is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded. moro serious results are sure to follow; Brlght's disease, vhlch Is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild end the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder rem. ody. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon reallied. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle free, by mall. 2avkacbe, Irle Arid and I'rlaary Trouble. Cr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. T. Gentlemen: When I wrote you last Msrch for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, mv wife was a areat sufferer from hark. ache, rheumatism and urlnsry trouble, slno excess of uric acid and liver trouble. After trying the sample bottle, she bought a large bottle here at the drug store. That did her so much good she bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root was wonderful and almost Immediate. She haa felt no return of the old trouble since. F. THOMAS. 427 Best 8t, Buffalo. N. T. Lame back is only one symptom of kid ney trouble one of many. Other symp toms showing that you need Bwamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often dur ing the day and to get up many times at night, inability to hold your urine, smart ing or Irritation In passing, brick dus' or sediment in the urine, cstarrh of ths blad der, urlo acid, constant hsadachs, dlsilness, sleeplessness nervousness, Irregular heart beating, rheumatism, bloating. Irritability, WISCONSIN BADLY TREATED Governor Sayt that the People Fay High Freight Bates. COMPARES RATE IN OTHER STATES Sends a Special Message to the Lea-ls-tatarey Which la Regarded as aa Exhaustive Treatise n the Subject. MADISON. Wis., April 29. Governor La follette sent a special message to the leg islature today on the freight commission bill. It is tbe most exhaustive treatise upon the subject , of railroad rate charges ever compiled, comprising 118 pages, and Is Intended to refute the statements and argu ments that were made by railroad men and agents before the general sssembly com mittee. The message says: If the legislatures of Illinois or Iowa have given to the people of those states laws which enable them to secure ratea lower than the Wisconsin rates for like ervlcea, then the people of VI.junbln are wronged, and It Is the duty of the legisla ture to remedy that wrong. .These consid erations furnlnh the strongest reasons for critical examination and compurlaun of transportation charges In and between Wis consin, Iowa and Illinois. A comparison of rates on cattle to Chi cago and Milwaukee from points In Wis consin, distances In both cases being about the same, shows Milwaukee to pay an ex cess of 26.9 per cent. Comparison of Rates. A comparlaon of rates on grain from points In Wisconsin to Milwaukee with ratea from polnta III Iowa to the Missis sippi river, distances being similar, shows the percentage of exi-ess for Wisconsin, wheat 17.8; coarse grains 34. 2. The average rate for ten claases of gen eral merchandise in a comparison of rates prevailing In Iowa and Wisconsin ahowa Wisconsin's rate to be 18 centa per 1 pounds, as sgalnst 1410 for Iowa, or an excess for Wisconsin of 82.34. Figured on what Is known as the ton mile basis, the average rate on general merchandise Is 2.921 centa for Wisconsin and 2.162 per ton mile for Iowa, showing an excess or overcharge for Wisconsin amounting to 85.11 per cent. For agricultural Implements there are fourteen comparisons, and the average for these shows that the ratea in Wisconsin were (.39 per cent higher than In Iowa. A table is presented, comparing tbe rates 10c Package. Cleaned, filatnented, formed F. B BUck, ftdl Ac. . LAME BACK? Liver or Bladder Trouble? fir at Wirinrnv I IvrP 9flH RlarMer v. .....,. Readers May Have a Sample wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed te remain undisturbed In a gloss or bottlo for twenty four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance. It Is S7tdenco that your kidneys end bladder need Im mediate attention. In taking Swamp-Rout you afford natural held to Nature, for owamp-Root Is ths most perfect healer and gentle eld to the kldneja that Is known to medical science. Swamp-Root Is the great discovery nt Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad der specialist. Hospitals us It with won derful success In both slight and severs cases. Doctors rscommend It te their patients snd use It In their own families, because they recognlzo In Bwamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have tbe slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there Is a trace of It In your family hlatory, send st once to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mall, immediately, without cost to you, a sam ple bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Bs sure to say that you read, this generous offer In The Omaha! -1'r Bee ' , 1 If you are already convinced that Bwamp Root la what you need, yon can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar slss bottles at drug stores svsrywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swsmp-Root. snd the address. Blnghsmton. N. T., 00 every bottle. to Chicago on wheat, flour, etc., and on barlev, corn, oats, rye, etc., rrom is poims In Wisconsin, with the ratea from an equal number of shipping points In Illinois, the dlstsnces being the same In both cases. The discrimination against ine Wisconsin shipper In this case amounts to tl" per "various other rate tables on different commodities ahow similar comparisons. KEEP YOl'H HEAD INCOVEKED. The Constant Wearing; of Hat Frapo- Bsitea DaadrnnT Oerans. There are many men who wear their hate practically all the time when awake, and are blessed with a heavy shock of hslr; yet If tbe scalps of these same men once become Infested with dandruff germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as tbe final result. Newbro's Herptclde kills the germe snd stimulates unhsalthy hair to abundant growth. Herptclde le a pleas ant balr dressing aa well as a dandruff cure and contains not sn atom of Injurious substances. Sold by all druggists. Bend 10 cents for sample to The Herptclde Co., Detroit, Mich. THB REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes day. April 29: Warranty Deeds. Ira C. Munger and wife to C, W. Stem, lot 7, block 118, Dundee t 1 Sarah J. McMurray and husband to John Frank et al. lot S, Bonfleld S2S Edward Rarrlck to Sarah J. Barrlck, lota IS. 19 and 17. block 6. Amea Place 1,000 C. A. McLaughlin and wife to J. S. - Mason, lot 22. block 3. Saunders A H. a add. to Walnut Hill 200 L. V. Morse and wife to J. J. Toms, lot 2, block 4. Plalnview add 120 J. I a. Paxton to Crescent Farm com pany, government lots 1 and 2 In 16-30-76 and other property 10.000 J. E. Oeorge to Cathne Barry, lots 8 and 9 and n26 feet lot 7 and s3 feet lot 10, Youngerman's add 7S0 Eleanor P. Stevenson and husband to Kstella C. Duval, lot IS. block 1, Mayne Place 2.S00 Benson I-and Syndicate to H. J. Grove, lots 22, 23 and 24, block 11, Benson f) C. H. Klopp to Flora Klopp, lota 8 and 4. block 2, Avondale park 1 Clara B. Wyman and husband to C. H Prlchard. lot 6. block 8. Haw thorne add 8,y0 Q.alt Clalsa Daeda. Adallne A. Prouty to W. F. Fowler, lot 4. block 14, Parker s add l.SOrt Total amount of transfers. ..80. 77 Insures Proper Digestion. nd baked bj electrldtj. To tt) Fraabasv I