TOT: OMAHA DA1XY UKEi SUNDAY, JULY 20. 1903.
DOUGLAS CUTS BIG FIGURE
Furnish Lur Portion of Tiikblo Prop
' orty of th But.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE OIL INSPECTORS
ara Co art Hold that Beads
Im4 to Aid Iml lehoel Loca
tion Are Not Uftl-DiwH
TUIta Llaeola.
(Trom Staff Correspondent.)
LJNCOLN. July 26. Bpecial. A oom
perlsoa of tha figure returned by th va
rious UHuon over the Ute shows that
Douglas oounty eomea pretty near being all
of tha atata when It oomeu to assessed val
uations, Douglas county assessors re
turned XM.U6 acraa of land valued at $3,
IJUN and loU valued at 114.768,409,
or total valuation of lands and lota of
17. BU,flR&.
Tha entire atate. Including Douglas
oounty, returned U,4fls,77 acres of land
and 4M.III lota. The loU are valued by the
aaaeaaora at t,l.tt and tha land at 88,
14&JU, or a total valuation of 1121.275, 14.
Douglas oounty'a assessment taken from
thla leavea only 1108.1:8,498 for tha atata.
Tha attention of tha Bute Board of
Equalisation haa been called to the high
valuation of Douglaa county property aa
that the plaintiffs aha.ll have full right and
authority to hive acceaa to the premises
during the continuance of the restraining
or dor, except when It may Interfere with
the proper conduct of the assembly. But
the order la not to be construed aa law
ful authority for the maintenance of the
fence In queatlonand no rlghta are to ac
crue to either party therefrom other than
those specifically aet out and for the time
to which It la limited.
ANDERSON DAS UPPER HAND
LEASE A RAILROAD ELEVATOR
Farmers fa Terk Coaaty lelt for
Grala War aa Are Beady
for It.
TORK, Neb., July 26. (Special.) There
are Indications of a grain war at Tork due
to the leasing of the K. C. A O. railroad
elevator to the Farmer's Independent Ele
vator company of thla county, which haa a
paid up capital of 14,000 and an ironclad
agreement with the stockholders which
obliges each shareholder to sell his grain
to the farmers' association. York Is tha
headquarters for several large elevator
companies operated along the B. A M.
railroad and the elevator owners In Tork
county view with alarm the starting up of
elevators at Tork. If the farmers are suc
cessful It Is predicted several more farmers'
elevators will be built In Tork county, and
If higher prices are paid for grain than
what the farmers feel Justified in paying
Latex Be porta of KeoUetso Meeting Toll ft
Different Tale.
FOREST RESERVE POLICY UPHELD
Bowl Aboat aortassaa Establl.hlac
Bis Gasae Preserve la northwest
Wyoatlaa; Dae ta a rereoaal
CHETENNE, Wyo., July (Special.)
There la considerable surprise here over
the outcome of the mass meeting held last
week at Meeteetse for a discussion of the
forest reserve question, at which It was
supposed resolutions condemning the forest
reserve policy and the actlona of Superin
tendent A. A. Anderson and demanding his
Immediate removal were unanimously
passed.
Big Horn county papers that came today
tell a different story, and Instead of de
manding his removal a majority of those at
the meeting endorsed Anderson and re
quested the Interior department to keep
him where he Is. The forest reserve policy
of the government was also heartily en
dorsed. The resolutions condemning the
forest reserve policy and demanding the
removal of Anderson were signed by about
and called the county convention for Au
gust iX But one convention wlll be held
for nominating oounty officers and also
delegatea to atata and Judicial conventions.
there will be no money In the grain bus!
..... t t.w it ...uiiinn nv more for one-tenth of the ranchmen and others that
compared with the remainder of the state rr(lln etcn faTmer shareholder can sell to attended the meeting, and as tha matter
and tha board haa tha matter under care- eompeUtOTa by paying Into the treaa- now stands Anderson has tha upper hand,
ful consideration. In all probability Doug- u of h6 farmtr,. company one cent per He will doubtless be retained, tha foreat
Us oounty will be treated well by the board bugnftl for alt rain aold to the competitors, reservations will remain Intact and all of
In recognition of the good work of 1U aa- naSbn no real complaint aa to the the howl about the League of American
orlees paid for grain here and Tork haa sportsmen attempting to esiaousn a Dig
nortnweatern Wyoming
all be
public. Secretary Bennett of the board is The whole thing appears to have been
VeSTKaTarS TWO DIVORCES AT FREMONT
Baana of Omaha Gets Deere
oa Groaad f Bis Wife's
Adalterr.
STANTON GREETS THE VICTORS
riresaea Betaralac from Norfolk
Flat aa Eathaslastle Welaoaa
AwaltlaaT Them.
STANTON, Neb., July 85. (8peclal.)-The
Stanton running team, which won the
championship regulation hose race at the
Norfolk tournament, arrived here at 1
o'clock today and was greeted with great
enthusiasm. There were bannera giving
each race won, the time made and the
amount that the atate record waa lowered.
Their fellow firefighters were out In uni
form and with cart decorated for the oc
casion. There waa a brass band, flags and
giant crackers. The crowd of several hun
dred cltlsens also contributed to the nolae.
The laddies were placed In carriages and
driven over the town, under escort. Anally
stopping at a prominent four corners,
where an improvised speakers' stand had
been erected. Mayor Schlndler welcomed
the conquerers and presented them with
the key to the city. Chief Al Marko was
carried to the platform amidst tumultuous
applause and responded In a modest fashion,
giving most of the credit to the boys who
so gallantly obeyed his commands and re
sponded to his training. Other speakers
and music followed.
TROUBLE INBALLAST GANG
Two I,abarera Jamp oa a Companloa
aad Glva Blm Severe
Beating.
BLAIR. Neb., July 25.-8pclal Tele-
a personal attack upon Anderson by a man rm 7 f abut 1W ""an" nd
board and as soon as Governor Mickey
returns Monday -another meeting will be
called at which time those counties that
have not registered protests may do so.
laatrwetloa to Oil Inspectors.
Boca us o sensational newspapers of late
have been severely criticising his action In
regard to orders to deputy oil Inspectors,
W. P.
FREMONT. Neb.. July . (SpeclaL-
In the dletrlct court today W. P. Baum of
Omaha got a divorce from his wife Isabel
thst wanted his Job.
There la Just cause for complaint, how-
aver, regarding the boundary lines of the
forest reserves where the lines embrace
tracts, but the lines are being resurveyed
the homes of settlers and non-timbered
and will be re-established so as to Include
only timbered tracts.
Governor Mickey today gave out the fol- on the ground of adultery. Mrs. Baum waa WOMAN THREATENS TO POISON
lowing signed statement as a copy of the
orders Issued to each of tha deputy oil
Inspectors:
Do not aooept for official Inspection any
samples of oil which you yourself (or some
one deputised to act for you) have not
..W.t. frrm tha anil IV of SUDDly. that IS.
from the car tank, from the storage tank
or from the barrel or receptacle In which
arrested last March while living with a
man by the name of Wilson and served a
term In the county Jail.
Mrs. Mary Elmore drew decree from
her husband Frank Elmore. "Mike" El
more, aa he la known to the police, haa
spent the most of his time drinking and
serving Jail and penitentiary sentences.
Hasbaad Swears Oat Warraat to Save
Himself and His Chlldrea He
Married Ber la April.
FREMONT, Neb., July 28. (Special. -
General S. Lovelady, a farmer living east
shipment was made. The inspection of oil Mr, Elmore was given the custody of their town. Is having all kinds of matrimonial .
A boeTana'whl: XltfEXX children. trouble.. j.t April ha married Emma
. . mnl. frnm anma tank or
which you know nothing about personally,
la absolutely prohibited. The Inspection of
oil must be made to mean all that the law
contemplates In the matter of safety to
consumers. Tou must not only know that
Game Laws Betas; Violated.
ORD, Neb., July . (Special.)-Word
comes to thla place to the effeot that the
XT.K...U. - 1 V. l i- .
, -m- I .,.11,, ,. r, I -ow. aoviiio na B wvinff imnuau I o -
Vil .?andar'aPEut you TuHt also know upon thus early In the season by the killing "uPP'r of strychnine. She met her hue-
Robinson, a recently divorced woman. This
week they had some trouble and she threat
ened to poison him. This morning Love-
lady came to town and found that his
wife was here and had Just bought a good
sixty Austrlans have been working on the
Fremont division of the Northwestern rail
road here, ballasting the road from here
to Fremont. This afternoon two of the
Austrlans, Zovo Merlo and Vaso Draslsh,
followed Mllos Rapalc, one of their gang,
to his car and pounded him unmercifully.
terribly bruising him over the ribs and
side and cutting a large gash In his head
They were driven off by Rapalc and started
west, armed with two revolvers.
A warrant was sworn out and Sheriff
Mencke and Policeman Burcham held them
up about two miles west of town after
firing several shots to show them they
meant business. They were brought In
handcuffed and their trial set for Monday
morning on a charge of assault and bat'
tery. This Is the outcome of a good deal
wrangling and some fighting since this
gang has been at Blair.
that the sample Inspected has been taken of young prairie chickens in the sand hills
from the supply tana, inis ruio niuav i country In Valley and Garfield counties.
rigidly adhered to. The brd. fcbout ,rown U(1 tne
Kermal Bead. Hot Valid. quty Is much larger than In any recent
" A town In Nebraaka cannot Issue bonds to prevlou, year. It u thought that no birds
1 secure the location of the new normal nav6 yet BhJpped out or yj, country
school. So decided Chief Justice Sullivan and a careful watch will be kept at this
and Judge Sedgwick of the supreme court j,,., order that an examnla mu ha
this afternoon. The case waa inai oi me mada of of y,, offenders. The birds this afternoon to get her. Some of her
village of Ainsworth against State Auoitor at th. Mton are, of course, tame and acquaintances think she la Insane.
Weston for a writ of mandamus to compel tft k. lt ... ,.!- . nnmmmnn
the auditor to register $10,000 worth of bonds thln- for a man and do to canture birds TTe) Death of Albert E. Flaeh.
band on tha street and told him she was
prepared to fix him and his four children.
He didn't propose to leave the farm with
his children there; he was afraid to stay
there, and he could't make her leave. Bo
he swore out a peace warrant for her ar
rest. In the meantime the woman had
gone back to the farm and the sheriff left
DIES AS RESULT OF THE HEAT
Elkharm Maa Overcome While Trav
eling; with Thresher
Oatat.
BCHUTLER, Neb., July S. (Special Tel
egram.) Rupert Barloe, aged 82, enroute
by wagon road from Elkhorn, Neb., to
Kearney with a portion of a threshing
outfit, arrived here today at 1 o'clock.
When leaving Rogers, seven miles east,
he waa not feeling well, but said when he
got here he waa never feeling better. His
companion went for lunch and on his re-
. - . ' ' I lllillg 1U1 a, 1111X11 B.UU UUI IW CftlfkUIV UllU I , - I ... . . . . t , , .
recently voted by the village. Tha bond. L,lv, , th. he(lt ot th, 0.y th. TORK. W, July a.-(Spcla1.)-Albert
- a. ..Kia tn tha atata aa a bonus ... .... . tr. m.t. k . . . ' sick - that ne wanted a physician at once.
- I v. a a ... awxv aauiv wm.wu i . .i. .ui. m, uuiumr VI
years ago, took his own life at the sani
tarium at Clifton, N. T.. on Friday. Mr.
Finch at the time ot his residence hero
should tha new normal school be located ben Informed of the early depredations.
there.
The court held that tha purpose for which I Badly Bart by Hay Fork.
the money to bo raised waa to bo used la HUMBOLDT, Neb., July JR. (Special.) w closely identified with the upbuilding
not within the meaning of the statute al- Bart Marshall, a vouna- maa of this city. I and material growth of Tork and la well
lowing tha Issuance of honds for Internal wu severely hurt yesterday while helping remembered hero, having visited in Tork
Improvements. The bonds were Issued by put up hay on the farm of W. F. Wilson, three years ago. From hero ho moved to
Ainsworth some time ago when the normal Ka worklna- on tha load and. In attempt- Holdrege, Neb., where he en saved in bank.
school fight began to warm up. When they j n( to lerk hay fork loose, lt became fas- In, which, owing , to the drouth In that
were brought to the atate auditor to be tened, pulled a bolt from the Umbers and locality, resulted disastrously. This shock
registered, tha latter rerusea mem, aner y,, fork dmpped a distance of twenty feet proved to bo too much for his mind and
One was called, but In spite of all that
could bo done death resulted before
o'clock from heart failure, caused by over
heat. A son and son-in-law arrived this
evening, took charge of the remains and
will take thorn to Elkhorn at one. Nine)
children and bis wife survive the unfortu
nata man.
Soettoa. Gobs; Haa Narrow Escape.
BCHUTLER, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
getting the opinion of Attorney General or mor- jid one prong struck him In the I he had to, undergo careful treatment for Tne "P01"1 Bal1 Players excursion train to
Prout aa to the legality of the issue. The ,.ft teir. mnetraUnsr the flesh of the thigh aome months before he revalued his normal Wahoo yesterday had a narrow escape from
attorney general gave as his reason that the .nd burying Itself in th hay and rack bo- faculties. At the time of his death he 'unnlna; Into a section gang coming out
bonds were not legal, ana was susiainea Dy ,ow Th. other prong scraped the right leg. was being treated in the sanitarium at lrom Malmo " tneir worn. Tne men, on
the supreme court. but did no damage. The fork was burled -urton, wher he took his life.
The action or the supreme court in rerua- , tne muscia so deeply that Marshall re-
Ing the writ may work a hardship on Alna- qulred assistance to pull It out Ho waa at
worth In Its effort to secure the school, and once Drou,ht to the city, where a physician
It may knock out some of the cherished pronounCed the wound not of a dangerous
areams or several oiser towns mat are pre- character. If blood poisoning can be averted.
paring to oia lor in scnooi. i
G.od OolBlom of Nebraska. Boy Is AoeldeataUy ot.
conscious or tne train s approach, were
riding around a curve In a deep cut, and
the train was close upon them before they
saw It The car waa struck by the engine
pilot and edged up so that It scratched
the entire length of the train,
"In th opinion , of the people of New TBCUMSEH. Neb., July -.-(Special.)- r"- " "a P" much at t
rork nothing Is Impossible In Nebraska." A gang of boys from 16 to 30 years of age ne 11 l'ln trouble him. He
.lit hmw ruwa .nr T)a a thla aft non .r. fathered in the court yard amuslnc I ln BOu"e. where he became very
Tork
aid former Oovernor Dawes this afternoon were gathered ln the court yard amusing
KI1 n.Hln thrnn.h tha ttv frnm YJaar I thamaalvaa in different ViVI When Harri-
Tork to th Philippines, where he goes to son Rubelman. son of Dr. and Mrs. O. J. wound was being dressed Mr. Robb fainted,
' resum his duties as paymaster In the Rubelman of this city, and a companion " y ,
V T. "The people there," he continued, happened along. They were passing by the '"mulant had
V . . . . T.l , . . I U Txrilll.m Qml.K rxrAmr h.m I "
atTf raui ui neuiMKfti firuaparitr mu onfwu irucu n hilim ... w ... ...
'they look upon It as a atate where poor to halt. They refused to do lt when Smith
men accomplish wonders and wher nothing produced a ja-callbre revolver and though
la impossible." not aiming at them, began firing. One of
Pierce Leg with Pitchfork.
STELLA, Neb.. July 25. (Special) A. J,
C. Robb, a prominent farmer Uvina- two
and he continued working for three hours. lng
miles west of Stella, had the misfortune cr(ltchlng deeply the coach sides, breaking
to run a pitchfork In his leg near the knee- I through ln places and breaking the air
cap. It did not pain much at the time P'P" ,0 Put airbrakes out of
want n aervice.
very sick and
telephoned for a physician. While -the Blrd-HestlaK Boy Falls from 'a Tree.
BOOKBINDERS NOT TO QUIT
Government Implojes Confilent Obnoxiom
Foreman Will Sa Dismiised.
MILLER EXPECTED Al HIS DESK MONDAY
Members of Taloa, However, Deride
to Abide by Declaloa of
Pablle Prlater aad Tba
Avoid a Clash.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Bookbind
ers' union, which has been fighting the re
instatement of W. A. Miller, the assistant
foreman in the government printing office,
who was dismissed because of his expulMin
from the union and later ordered reinstated
under an executive order, has abandoned
any Intention of walking out In case Miller
resumes work. This Is the situation today.
President Tatum of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders Is now enroute
here from Chicago to advise with the local
leaders. The latter have decided to abide
by the decision of the public printer and
avoid any clash with the government.
Miller waa expected to report for duty
this morning, but failed to appear and now
Is not expected to report before Monday.
Thlak Miller Will Bo Dropped.
A committee of the bookbinders were in
conference today, but they announced
there was nothing to give out at present
They assert conOdenc that th matter
will be adjusted satisfactorily, and that
on account of the charges which have been
filed Miller will be dropped from the service.
The charges, which are th ones on which
Miller's expulsion from the union were
based, are now under Investigation by the
officials.
President Barrett of the local union said
today that the situation la such that no
statement can he made by th union at
this time, but hasty settlement Is antlcl
paed and no clash with the authorities Is
contemplated.
The statement submitted by th union
today to Secretary Cortelyou and the pub
lic printer regarding the outcome of last
night's meeting says Miller will be cer-
mltted to continue In the position In which
he has been reinstated, under protest and
that nothing has been done by the book
binders to Interfere with the work of the
office. It gives assurance that this action
Is inspired by a regard for the action of
th president and the federal statutes.
Iatoraal Reveoae Decreases.
The annual preliminary report of Com
missioner Terkes on the collection of Inter
nal revenue shows that for the year ended
June V), 1903. the total collections amounted
to $230,740,382. a decrease as compared with
1908 of 141,127,607.
The receipts from th several sources of
revenue are given as follows:
Spirits, 2131,953,472, Increase !10,S1B,4&9.
Tobacco, 243,514,810, decrease 28,423.114.
Fermented liquors, 245,647,366, decrease
2.41,(46.
Oleomargarine, 2T36.783, decrease 22,207,709.
Filled cheese, 2M46, Increase 26,421.
Mixed flour. 21.726. Increase 2417.
Adulterated butter and process or reno-
vaiea ouuer, noi.oos, increase HM.UW.
Banks, bankets, etc., 299, Increase 2672.
MiHcellaneous, Including legacies, 26.820,
761, decrease 217,027,004.
Ho Iaterfereace with Cabas Loan.
Careful Inquiry ln executive circles falls
to discover any evidence on the part of the
United States government or Its agencies to
Interfere In any way with the placing of 4
the 233,000,000 Cuban loan.
When the loan was first projected some
Inquiries were unofficially made by th Cu
ban agents as to whether the loan would be
repugnant to th Piatt amendment Secre
tary Root being then In charge of Cuban
affairs, without making any official state
ment let It be known that the only test
that would be applied would relate to the
ability of Cuba to repay the loan and meet
the Interest
It waa left to the buyers of the bonds
themselves to determine for themselves
whether the loan was sound or not for th
United States government did not propose
at that stage to enter Into the subject and
the bond purchasers, realizing the exact
risk involved, would fix their bids upon that
basis. As far as can be learned, that is the
situation now. '
THE LAST CALL ONC
rV
to
TECUMSEH. Neb.. July JR. (SDeclal.W
tke Rubelman of this city, and a companion n,s pul8 oln low that a hypoderml Lewis Wagner, the 2-year-old son of
d used. He is dolns- Charles Wagner, who lives northeast of
here In Nemaha county, fell from a tree In
which he had climbed to Investigate a bird's
nest, breaking his right leg between the
Flvo Candidates for Cadetshlps.
KEARNET, Neb., July 26. (Special Tele- hlo and knee. The fall was of such force
While In th city Oovernor Dawes called th bullets struck th cement walk and !'a' )" Congressman Klnkald came In last that the broken bones were forced through
at th Stat house and commented on the glancing upward lodged In young Rube!- I " ' 1 ana spent tn day with Kearney the flesh. The boy's fac was lacerated
chang In th location of th governor's
offlc sine his time. During the period that
he waa governor that office was on the sec
ond floor In th room now used by the su
preme court The large courtroom was
used as a reception room, while th con
sultation room waa the private office of th
chief executive. Governor Dawes formerly
lived at Crete, but Is now a paymaster in
the army with th rank of major.
Epwortk League Foaeo Stays.
Until after the Epworth league assembly
the Epworth league member will be al
lowed to occupy a strip of land seventeen
feet wide along th north slds of th park
which th Epworth league recently bought
from Boggs 4k Fields. The land. It ts said,
belongs to a country road which separates
th old Lincoln Park from th Epworth
league park. Boggs A Fields denied this and
claimed th land belonged to them In fee
simple and that It waa a part of the strip
on th other side of the road from It. Boggs
A Fields tried to have the Epworth league
remove a fence which they had started to
build and th ease waa tried before Judge
Holmes, who held that aa the fence had
been practically completed befor service
of th restraining order, as the assembly
ts about to bo held and- a the fence la
essential to the success of the meeting, and
aa th plaintiffs are ln no way damaged
or Injured by th temporary occupancy of
th atrip, th restraining order heretofore
granted will b continued In fore until
September 17, the Epworth people being
meantime permitted to close up th gaps
at th ends of th fence.
Th order of th court distinctly declares
man's shoulder, making a painful though
not serious wound.
ft lv a a Farewell Roocatloa.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July -(Special.)- J forth PUtte' Meredith of O Nelli
- . . . I aaaau iulivdi w r v ill rat w rAPA r a. . i
Mr and Mrs. Frank A. Le. Ola Beatrice ... ----- oaie tor
residents, who are soon to local at Den- "-""nation haa not been given out
ison, la., wer tendered a farewell re
ception at their home last night by the
Retaras Satisfactory.
aT A IDDTTTiV "k.V .
Loyal Mystic Legion of America, of which r .m .i, w.' z6'-8Pcll -
order'they are members. Games were n done In
nUyed. refreshments served and befor. the .2 ,he T",u" " n"y very
affair closed Mr. ana Mrs. ls were pre-
'Ayers
Hair Vigor
h Makes the hair grow
because it is a hair-food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that's all there
is to it. It stops falling
f the hair, too, and re
stores color to gray hair.
AC A CO, Lew.
friends. HIS special business Was to Innlr hv contact with a ana. ITa wo. rlv.n k.
.1 , . I
a.icr in coming caaet examination for
Yvesi roint, tne candidates being: Fore-
nana oi Kearney, Burson 'of Gothenburg,
required nurglcal attention and la getting
along nicely.
Threshli
sented with a beautiful goia oerry spoon
as a token of the esteem In which they are
held by their lodg friends.
Johasoa Coanty toavoatioa taiiea.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
At a meeting of the republican county cen
tral committee In this city yesterday it was
satisfactory, aome fields yielding thirty
bushels per acre and a majority going over
iwemy ousneis.
It Is estimated the average yield ln the
county will be twenty bushels. Corn Is In
poor condition, needing rain badly.
aea To a for Damages.
STELLA, Neb., July -.-(Special.) Au-
I burn atfornava innM, v. ... .
decided to hold the county convention Bat- ... ... ' . 'n
Anut 15. The primaries will be . . - "" " -'" i aim.
faeeadlarlea Bara Two Barns.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
The large barn of Anton Psota was
burned this morning by incendiaries. The
barn and contents were worth 21.600, all of
which Is a total loss. The barn of ex-State
Treasurer Stuefer waa also destroyed, being
fired first. The barn, buggy and other ap
purtenances were valued at 2400, which Is
a total loss, covered by Insuranc.
pitch Case Vader Advlseateat.
ONAWA. Ia., July 25. (8peclal Tele
gram.) The Sherman Injunction case of
Molle against Johnson and others In re
gard to filling up a ditch which was opened
up with dynamite and destroyed the crops
of a number of farmers In that locality was
on trial today before Judge Oliver. On a
motion to dissolve the Injunction the Judge
1 in v I Cal Yandevera for it.n.. ii..,
hid the day befor. It was deciaeq to noia , . .. " " '"J"""
held tne aay oeiu received from a fall on a defective slda.
but one conveni.on, -- walk some time sgo. The board f took the case under advisement.
-ivt will bft namea ana aci-gi-o cicuicu i . . i
Uciei mi a,M,,u 1 countenance th rUim n A a I
to th. state and first district jua.c.a. con- nnhH, ,.,..- Prof. Miller C.oe. to Llae.l.
There are numcruua nuiuuftiH
ventlons.
for th. several office to be flelled.
Finds Mosaic Near Blaa Springs.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 25. (Special.)
Prof. Blackman. archeologlst or tne mate
Historical society, while searching the sup
posed site of a once Aiteo village a lew
miles north of Blue Springs the other day.
found a mosaic which was once, no doubt,
a part of a large panel. It Is engraved
with figures which are very distinct, and
which represent various gods and godesses
of that ancient race of people. The find
will make a valuable collection to the his
torical society.
Celebrates Beveaty-hlath Birthday.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 25. (Special.
Hon. Nathan Blakely, ope of Gage county's
oldest and best known cltlsens. celebrated
his 79th birthday at his home In this city
today. Mr. Blakely1 ts certainly entitled to
the distinction of being called a pioneer
of this section aa he located In Gage county
July 17, 1857. During his long reside no
her he never missed voting at an- election
and always voted th straight republican
ticket
Flrsa Incorporates.
Neb., July 2S.-(Speclal.)
Beatrice
BEATRICE.
The Beatrice Book and Stationery cn .
pany filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk yesterday afternoon. The
company Is capitalised for 23,600 and the cltT toT th Pat 'Kht years and a leader
principal place of doing business Is at I In all musical circles.
Beatrice. The incorporators are C. D., M. I I
WAHOO. Neb., July 28 (Special.) Prof.
C. H. Miller, principal of the north ward
school of this city and director of music
of the high school, ha been elected direc
tor of music of the Lincoln High school.
The professor has been a resident of thla
B. and C. E. Moody.
Depaty Ellis Reelnras.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. July 25. (Snarlal
r"-" water. Owing to continued poor health C. C. Ellis
BEATRICE, Neb., July 25. (Special.) I has been compelled to resign th position of
deputy county clerk of this county. Coun
ty Clerk C. J. Carson has named aa his
successor John H. Shepherd of Sterling
and the new officer la now at work.
one carioaas ot pumps and windmills be
longing to the Dempster Mill Manufactur
ing company, which were ln the recent
flood at Kansas City, were shipped to the
company's local factory in this city yester
day to undergo a general overhauling.
Gag Repabllcaa Convention.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 26 (Speclal.)-
The republican county convention will be
held In this city next Tuesday, and as there
are plenty of candidates In line for the
Gaod Yield aad Good daalltr.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 25.(8peclal
ira nay, a larmer residing four mllei
northeast of this city, yesterday finishing 1 various county offices, there promises to
threshing his wheat crop and off of ten b an Interesting and exciting contest
acres he received a yield of twenty-four
bushels per acre. Th grain Is of a splen
did quality.
Child Falls front Waaroa.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
Th six-year-old son of William Waxham.
a prominent farmer residing In Midland
township, sustained an ugly scalp wound
and numerous bruises about the body by
falling from a wagon yesterday while en
rout home with lis parents. The attend
ing physician believe that bo aeriou re
sulu wlU follow.
To Observo Labor Day.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 25. (Special.
At a meeting of the Federal union No. 10632
laat night committees wer appointed and I Mr. Pope will take possession on August L
arrangements made for th proper ob-
ell Grala aad Coal Baslaess.
EDGAR, Neb., July 28. (Special.)-Ho
ard Bros, have sold their grain elevator
property and coal business to J. H. Pope
of Roseland. Neb. The cash consideration
for the property and business was 26.000.
servanc of Labor day.
Clay Bepabllraaa to Meet.
CLAT CENTER, Neb., July 2t(8peclal.)
Th republican county central committee
of Clay oounty met yaaUrday. at this plao
Second Hand Dealer Convicted.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb.. July 22. (Spe
cial Telegram. E. H. Griffin was con
vtcted her today of concealing stolen
goods. He Is a second-hand dealer and
failed to keep a record of food purchased.
;abinet in distress
(Continued from First Page.)
SUMMER
FURNITURE
Commencing Monday we will pot all our Summer
Furniture on sale at nearly HALF PRICE.
This includes our full line of Kattan, Orass and Wil
low Kockers, Arm Chairs, Settees and Torch Benches.
These are all the latest of this season's designs and are
marked at prices that will close every piece t"his week.
The Early Bird Story Repeats Itself Here
Curtains and Rugs
Porch Shades 6 feet 6 inches Slat Porch Shades,
with rope and pulleys complete, worth i QD
3.50, for l.VO
8-foot Slat Shades, worth $4.60, 2 Q8
100 lxi yards leather bonnd sample carpets, in high
grade Axmlnster and Wilton, worth QQr
$3.00, for, each.... "Ow
36x63 Wilton Rugs, worth 3, for 1.69
$25 9x12 Brussels Rugs 16.50
$45 9x12 Biglow Imperial Rugs .... M ... . 35.00
$35 9x12 Biglow Axmlnster Rugs ... 25.00
We are ehowing our complete line of Fall Hugs,
French Wiltons, Body Brussels, Axminsters and Wiltons,
and the ones advertised represent our full line not a few
old patterns carried from last season. ' N
Curtains
We will make a special discount sale of 25 per cent
on our entire line of Curtains and Tortiera FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY .
Baker Furniture Co.
1315.17-19 Farnam Street.
ml
Ing, then again pala, son
bleedias. Taatota form,
i de, as u aeglertad, aloer
r !,
a at sen '
ala sad die-1
ovalorV aad 1
SO .(!
taai aibalitw.
SYMPTOMS: 51
I INOlfU
1 las very ssrlohs and pain nil. To ease
solars.
setlartad, ak.rata, w i
icsij and palntaaaly us
hiimTimi if ai vans
114 a. V I IrlMkl UWih
Inrtant relief. Cores fn sereral dsrs. I
o.ui who syrin, lor SI.OO
Sherman & McConnell, Omaha, Neb.
X.lrfer Mf. Co.. LaaeaAar. O.
He has no chance, absolutely none. Black
ruin stares him ln the face. The gambler
has staked his all upon his last card and
lost. Then Mr. Chamberlain himself does
not venture to believe that he can carry
tha rnnntltencles with him. at least not
until a second general election. Everyone
else knows that he has upset the unionist
applecart as badly as Dr. Jameson upset
the applecart of Mr. Rhodes by tne lamous
ratt. There la a close parallel Detween
the raid and the protectionist manifesto
but lt ts closest ln the utter fiasco ln which
both have culminated.
So complete Is Mr. Chamberlain dls
comflture that the only question which
people are discussing today Is whether the
kina- will Intrust the formation of a new
ministry to Lord Spencer, the liberal
leader In the Lords I to Sir H. Campbell
Bannerman, the liberal leader ln the Com
mons, or to Lord Rosebery, the liberal
leaguer. In rartibus.
If the distracted cabinet talis to paten
up Its difference and members should re
ign next week the king win noi seno. tor
Lord Rosebery. It will be tne nrsi occa
sion ln which the king will have had to
face a ministerial crisis, and he will be
governed by the strictest rules of consti
tutional precedent. He proDaoiy win sena
for Lord Spencer, who ln that case un
doubtedly will undertake the formation of
a -temporary ministry, which will wind up
the business of the session ana appeal to
the country. Whether Lord Rosebery
will consent to serve In such a ministry
a mooted point But wnat is not a
mooted point ia that for all practical pur
poses the unionist ministry Is in extremis
and that It Is Mr. Chamberlain s parricidal
hand that dealt the fatal blow. Finis cor
onate opus."
groom gave her a double row pearl neck
lace with a gorgeous diamond pendant, a
fine emerald pendant, a pearl ring of great
value and a silver and gold table service.
Her sister-in-law gave her a gold-and tor
toise shell toilet service. Her brother's
present waa a generous check.
After the reception the couple left for
Lord Bagot's place at Bllthfleld. At the
railway station they were met by his
tenants, who took the horse from their
carriage and drew them In triumph to th
mansion.
AUTHOR GETS A PROMOTION
Jnllaa Vlaad, Oflleer la Freaea Havy,
to Be Hade a Cap.
tain.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARI8, July 26. (New Tork World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Pierre LoU, th
author, who In ordinary life is Jullen
Viand, an officer of the French navy. Is
t be promoted soon to the rank of cap- j
tain. He will have command of the cruiser .
Vantour, stationed at Constantinople, and !
this will give him the right to a captain-
hip. A new novel will be expected from
him after a sojourn there, with th local
color of Constantinople as only h can
paint It. .
GETS AN AMERICAN BRIDE
Miss May of Baltlore aaa naroa
Bagot f Eaglaaa Art
Married.
(Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, July 25. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Baron
Babot and Miss Lilly May of Baltimore
wer married this morning In Brompton
oratory- A very small reception was neia
In Hyde Park hotel after the wedding. All
the details .connected with the wedding
were kept so dark that very few of their
most Intimate friends knew anything about
It until the last moment even the day or
where It was to take plsce. At one time
It wss rumored that they were to be
married In Paris, wher Mrs. May and her
daughter were for some time on a account
of the latter's illness. Thursday night they
came to London to be ln readiness for the
ceremony. The onoe is very isu ana nana-
some, with line es and quantities of dark,
soft hair. She is not In her first youth,
but this perhspa Is more suitable, for her
husband Is verging 60.
Bhe haa received numerous handsome and
valuable presents. Including several beautl
ful l.wtl and soma On plat. Th brlds-
Mnzlt! Tied! Tne
fpllo who hn lot a credit
tailor "pet blm."
He can't tnke ndrnntflpe
of our sale Mint beglna to
day, lie enn't have a
$45.00 or $.V).00 Mat-ear-thy
Soothing Summer Suit
made for $38-a 925.00 or
f2S.0O one for $20-47.00
trousering" for $6 $15.00
$14.00 or $12.00 trouser
ings for $10 (that we offer
until Saturday, August 1).
Ills credit tailor 1ms a
mortgage on hint. But
YOU can and you WILL.
MacCarthy
Tailoring Company,
now at
J04-104 South 16th Street
Next Door to Wabash Ticket
Omce.
Phone 1118.
rroblbltloalats Plaa a Coaveatlea.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 26. (Bpecial.)
The prohibitionists of Johnson county will
hold Jhelr county convention In th court
nous in lecumsen ni r nu.y .mwriiwii.
Haad Crashed la Thresher.
EDGAR, Neb., July 28. (Special.) Ell
Rousy had his hand badly crushed yester
day afternoon In the gearing of a thresh-
ng machine.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Ifearly All Middle cetera gtates
Promised Two More Fair i
Days.
WASHINGTON, July 25. Forecast :
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, South ';
Dakota: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Illinois: Fair Sunday and Monday, ex
cept cooler In nortnern portion eunaa ,
light northeast winds. 1
Colorado, Wyoming: Fair, warm Sunday,
Monday fair, followed by showers an.l
thunder storms, cooler Monday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, July 15. Official rtcord of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the correeponuing uay oi iwe pan inree
years:
!?-. 1'-. IS'.
Maximum temperature.... 82 Kg 102 M
Minimum temperature.... 72 7 77 1
Mean temperature 82 78 2 71
Prt-clpltatlcn Ou .00 . 03 . 00 i
Record of temperature and precipitation 1
at Omaha lor thla aay ana since March l,
103:
Normal temperature 7(
Excess for the day (
Total excess since March L 1903 106
Normal precipitation 14 Inch
I'efidrncy for the day 14 Inch
precipitation since March 1 II. 4S Inches
Ix-fli'lmcy since March 1. ltm .. .11 4 Inches
Deficiency (or cor period. 1902... .0 Inch
i Deficiency tor cor. period, 1j1... 41 In chea
ESCAPE THE HEAT
by a trip through th
Switzerland of America
on th line of th
Canadian Pacific Ry.
See-Piclfk karts.)
'Jl Route of
Mighty Mountains
Wonderful Cascade
Immtau Glaciers
Appalling Canons
: unequalled In any country In th world.
I Th only DUSTINESS ROUTE and coolest
trip on the continent. Round trip ticket
I will be sold to
Vancouver. B.C.,
Victoria. B- C,
Seattle. Wab..
Tacorha. WasB.,
Portland, Or.
for
$45.00 Oi.IAIIA
(CerrsMMdUf litu Pra atker Falsi)
from August 1st to 14th, good to return until
October 16th, 1901. Stopover will be grant
ed at all points.'
Tha 3rat Glacier of the BclklrJcs
Lakes in the Clouds
Yoho Valley
Banff
and many other places of Interest ar situ
ated on this line.
For descriptive Illustrated literature and,
lit forma Hon writ.
A. C. SHAW.
Ota Age at PaMeeger Deaf.
C411SAOO.
rV
mrVEDErABL
iSVUflfcL, UCIMOLt
Contains no mineral or other poisons li
put up in tablet form. Convenient to
carry, pleasant to take, cures Kheumntlsm.
Constipation, Catarrh and all blood dla
eases. 2ic All druggists.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
roaalaa- aad Tlas ly Article.