TITE OMATTA DAILY I1EE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1504.
LAST BIG ROAD REPORTS
Irr.hwteni Filei Iti Stataaent wiia the
Stale Board of Equal intioi
METHODISTS PREPARE TO CELEBRATE
PI a hop Boaacan Asks m Rrhttrlil la
lifrrnt (oart la Marahy Case
Reeeatly DerHeel Aaalast
Him.
ARCANUM OF STATE MEETS
Grind Council of Nebrraka Assembles, A'l
LoJgei B-irg ttepmentai
ORDER PROSPEROUS AND IS GROWING
(From a Staff Coi respondent.)
LINCOLN. April ?. (Speclal.)-The Chi
cago AY Northwestern waa the laat of tha
big roads to make a return of lia property
to the State Board of Equalization. IU
report filed yesterday afternoon. The
company return I la net earnings for the
year at Sn.302.H6.ia. Its gross earnings
amounted to S54."t2,S9Q.6. The company
pent for operating eaptnsns f!o,6S3,411.04;
for taxes. 81.9S8.242.71. making a total of
837,448,653.75. The company spent In Im
provements or betterment 84.fe6.M IS. Dur
ing the year It declared four dlvldenda of
3 per cent each on preferred atock. each
amounting to 147,600, and two on common
atock of 84 per cent, amounting to 11. Wl,
662 etch.
The company haa a capital atock of 110),-
000.000. of which tZ2.3b-.9i4.b6 Is preferred
and 177,601,046.44 la common slock. Of thia
amount all of tha preferred and scrip and
160,674, 471. 97 of tha common atock. making
a total of $70,073,430.63. la paid up. On the
New York exchange March 30 tha preferred
atock waa quoted at 213 and the common
atock waa quoted at 176. The Indebted
ness la returned at $143,24,000.
The company returna Its mileage In and
out of Nebraska at 7.411.77 mllea and in
Nebraska at 1.066,133 mllea. Its bridges are
valued at $360,842, Its deposits, etc., 84S6.2S6
and Ita rolling stock In Nebraska, at fl.ttt,
060. The rolling stock la divided aa follows:
Whole lire. In Neb.
Locomotives (value) t ?.k.9iiu $ 83j,j0
l'assenger equipment J,ik.a l6.i,uo
Freight equipment Ii7t4.i0 bbo.450
Mlicell&neous equipment. 87.4JU U,7u0
Total $23,178,350 tl.44t.O50
The looomotlvea are valued at tlO.OUO
each for tha first class; passenger coachea
at $3,000 of tha aecond class and S2.600 of
the third claaa.
Tha tools of the company are returned
at a valuation of tl6.a .: materials at
1103.407.08; supplies at 114,236.96; furniture
and flxturea at C3.82S.38,. It owne jointly
with tha Rock Island furniture and flx
turea to the value of 1361; with tha Union
Pacific furniture and flxturea to the value
of 8496, and with tha Missouri Pacific fur
niture to tha value; of .1268. In Omaha it
has a library and furniture and flxturea
not on tha right of .way to the value of
83.000. , .
Thin tarns shows the value by countlea of
depots, brldgea and mileage of main and
aide lines:
Depots, .- Main Bid
Coanty.
Washington
Dodge ,
Cuming
Blantnn ....
Madison
Pierce
Etc Brldres.
Line, track.
I 13.091 8 81.689
, 77.174 : 60.827
31.697 9 70
66.101
27. 616
4.4"9
24 80
8 68
1.82
16 91
2.28
8 13
4.01
4.46
7.51
1 88
6 78
8.08
2.82
83
1.46
11.17
1.28
"t68
2.06
1.87
6 68
(.94
2.98
.
1.51
8.78
2.67
i 8,316
, 8.05 1
, 76.666,
720
6,098
40.832
6.214
88,633
66.749
18.04
8.966
1.709
6.824
28.816
40.613
33.623
,48.807
87.263
23.111
Knox J4.164
Boyd 29.265
Antelope 13.866
Holt 16,4.10
Rock 2.25
Brown 16.703
Cherry 28.680
17.425
28 698
11.661 112.713
Sheridan
13.671
29.467
8,041
(6.090
3.485
48)
8.370
4.666 1.26
10.T10
6.820
, . 890
' 1830
4.463
4.260
6.190
1.506
8.860
12.307 39.80
Dawes
Bloux
Douglaa
Colfax
Polk
Platte ,.
Boone
Saunders .......
Lancaster
Butler ......
Tork .....
Hamilton ...
Clay ... ......
Adama
Seward
Fillmore
Thayer ,
Nuckolls
36,698
10.746
67.096
20.957
30.126
22.660
.890
81.823
29 849
44.048
16.618
64.480
!27
18.241
6.16
81.416
82.466
26.237
27.028
170,765
14.612
16,764
21. Wl
24.244
10,268
23.261
15.961
3.46
446
70
18,740
10.266
1.025
15.705
1.60
.81
689
Totala 8466.296 8360.8421.066.136 161.91
Property owned jointly with tha Missouri
Pacific (30,000 In Lancaster, and with the
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island, 12,250.
Methodist Beaal-CentanalaJ.
. The Methodist semi-centennial will be
celebrated at St. Paul's church. Lincoln.
June 8 and (, and the members of that
congregation In this city are already mak
ing preparations to take care of the hosts
that are expected to attend. The member
ship In Nebraska la about 65.000, and natur
ally attendance la expected to be large.
Among the principal speakers will be Rev.
C B. Mitchell of Cleveland. O.. who will
talk of the "Achievements of the Metho
dist Circuit Rider." and Governor Mickey,
who will deaaertate upon the "Debt of the
Church to Her Veteran Preachers."
Texaa Itch Appears.
Texas Itch haa made Ita appearance in
tha vicinity of Broken Bow. Dr. Thomas,
atate veterinarian, haa Juat returned from
thero and atated that a dip would be built
at Broken Bow and sulphur and lima would
be the principal parta of the mix up. Every
precaution will t taken by the authorities
to prevent the spread of the disease.
Debate with Kaaaaa.
The people of Lincoln as well aa univer
sity students are looking forward with In
terest to the debate between the Nebraska
university and Kansaa on the Monroe Doc
trine, next Friday evening. -Nebraska will
ba represented by E. R, Buckner. Louts
C. Light ner and Charles A. Sawyer. Kan
' aa will send to represent It Jesse W. Kay
aer, S. E. Bartlett and John A. Johnson.
ays Seearltlee Are Taxable.
Attorney General Prout filed with the
atats board of . equalisation today a sec
ond opinion In the matter of assessing se
curities deposited with the auditor by fra
ternal companies. His second opinion is
like tha Brat, except that he made stronger
arguments why the securtlee ahould ba
taxed.. A meeting of the board will be held
tomorrow to paaa on the matter.
Banaennt Asks Rehearing".
Bishop Bonacum has filed a motion for
hearing In tha Murphy case In which he
waa recently defeated. Rlshfcp Bonacum
states among other reasons given for
rehearing that the sentences he Imposed
on Father Murphy were rendered at tha
Instance and under the authority and by
the direction of the highest tribunal and
governing authorities of the church and
that under such circumstances It Is not (or
A month,
R
heixmatic
Writ for
fret) book on
treatment.
Cure
M5s
the civil courts to say that In their view
the bishop, the anoMolle delegate and
propigjr.da are In error In Jhelf Pnterpre
taMrn rf the clurrh law. Aa another rea
son he states: "That so far from the evi
dence falling to rhow that the matters In
Issue had been disposed of In Rome. It
chows affirmatively a full, final and au
thoritative adjudication by authentic docu
ments to which the opinion makea no ref
erence." Ceatrart for Kearaer Xoraaal.
Knutsen at Tsdell of Kearney were
awarded the contract to erect the Kearney
normal school for 141.500. and A. Dussell
aV Bon of Columbus was awarded the con
tract to put In the heating and lighting
plants and to do the wiring, by the
normal board late today. The work Is to
begin within thirty days. The successful
bidders are required to file a personal bond
of 812.000 or a guaranty bond of 86.000.
Furguson hollow tiling will be used, the
manufacturers giving a tlO.OOO bond that
it will remain good for live years.
Pera normal C ommeaeeiaeal.
President Clsrk of the Peru normal an
nounced his commencement program as
follows:
Bunday. Msv 22 Corrimenrement sermon
by Rev. H. l' Swearlnaen, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Lincoln:
Funday afternoon, annual Joint meeting
of f'hrlstlan association.
Monday Final recitations of all classes
snd senior rlnss day exercises.
Tuesday Field day. In the evening will
be the hand concert and reception to
faculty, pupils and alumni.
Wednesday In the morning J. L. Mc
Brlen will address the training class. In
the afternoon President and Mrs. Clark
will give a reception to seniors, and In
the evening will occur the aJumnl recep
tion. Thursday In the evening O. H. Locke of
the department of education of the Chi
cago university will deliver the commence
ment sddresa.
KOT REPIBI.ICASS HAHMOMOl
Frank Xelaoa Geta Endorsement for
National Delegate.
CREIOHTON, Neb.. April 26-(Speclal
Telegram.) The republican county conven
tion held at Center today was harmonious
In every respect. TV. D. Funk was re
nominated for county attorney by accla
mation. Frank Nelson of Niobrara, who
la a candidate for delegate to the repub
lican national convention, was given the
privilege of naming the delegates to the
state convention, and W. A. Meserve, a
candidate for nomination for state sena
tor, waa given the aame privilege In re
gard to the senatorial delegation.
Delegates to the state convention are:
T. Coe Little. 8. Saunders. W. D. Funk,
George A. Brooks, M. C. von Rahden. Cal
vin Keller, C. A. Anderson, Joseph J.
Schmidt. George W. Chambers. Frank Nel
son. F. C. Marshall, O. A. Danleison. W.
W. Walton. Charles Ruden, E. Haight.
Congressional George A. Brooke. L. B.
Crew. F. A. Sweet. W. A. Meserve. W.
H. Needham, S. Saunders. L. Coe Little. C.
A. Anderson. C. E. Gallagher, J. J. Schmidt,
George W. Chambers, D. M. Cunningham,
A. C. Logan, William Wleachendorff,
Charles Ruden, C. E. Halght.
Senatorial George Ballantyne. W. H
Needham. Calvin Keller, C. E. Gallagher,
George A. Brooke, Otto Stroberger. J. L.
Hums. Ed L. Brooks. H. A. Walker.
Charles Ruden, O. A. Danleison. Frank
Nelson, A. B. Tantls. E. S. Kendall, J. C.
Burton.
Representative Frank Nelson, E. S. Ken
dill, E. A. Houston, George A. Brooks.
L. B. Crew, J. Jackson. W. A. Meserve,
W. H. Needham, Charles Ruden. L. M.
Button. W. A. Needham. John Boggstrom,
W. J. Foreman, J. J. Schmidt, Ed L.
Brooks, L. C. Johnson.
LOVP CITT, Neb.. April .-(Special Tel
egramsThe convention Instructed the del
egates to the senatorial convention to use
all honorable means to renominate Aaron
Well aa senator of the Sixteenth district
and delegates named were E. Munn, P. Q.
Paige, B. Edwards, T. Pleaaant. T. C.
Chamberlln, John Mathewson.
Resolutions were adopted ' endorsing
Roosevelt, Klnkald and Mickey. The dele
gates to the atate convention were Aaron
Wall, W. R. Mellor. H. Smelser, E. OJen
dyk, R. P. Starr and T. -C Chamberlln.
IL Smelser of Aahton evas nominated aa
representative. J. S. Pedler for county at
torney and W. R. Mellor chairman of the
county central committee.
Ha Veaasa la 'Ens.
No poisonous purgatlvea enter Into Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt,
they cure or no pay. Only 26c For sals
by Kuhn Co.
DEATH RECORD.
George T. Gregory.
TECUMSEH, Neb., April 25.-(8peclal.)
George T. Gregory died at hla home In
thia city shortly before 2 o'clock this
morning. He had bean In falling health
for some time. He was married to Miss
Hannah E. Fink at Knoxvflle. 111., In 1873.
They came to Johnson county some
twenty-six years ago and had lived here
most of the time since. They lived at
Nelson, Neb., seventeen years ago.
Mrs." David Allen.
PAWNEE,' Neb., April 26,-(8peclal.)-
Mrs. David Allen died at her home three
mllea south of here last F'.-lday and was
buried Saturday afternoon. She waa (6
years old. The cause of her death waa
cancer. In accordance with her expressed
wish, no services were held either at the
home or grave.
Miss Gertrade Kaley.
RED CLOUD. Neb.. April .-8peclal.)
Miss Gertrude Kaley, aged 27 years.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kaley,
died In thia city Sunday morning of heart
trouble. The deceased had been lying at
the point of death for aeveral months snd
her suffering waa moat severs.
Mra. George Ball.
PLATTBMOUTH. Neb., April 15. Spe
clal.) Mrs. George Hall, aged 26 years,
died at her home in this city Sunday. Tha
funeral services will be conducted Wednes
day by Rev. D. A. Toutry. paator of the
Christian church. Deceased leavea a hus
band and one child 1 years old.
Mrs. Llssle Jane Tat am.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April 36. 8peclal.)-
Mrs. Llssle Jane Tatum, wife of Joeeph
Tatum, died at her home on South Eighth
street, this city, Sunday night, aged 24
years. Her death waa caused from dia
betes, and she leaves her husband and two
children.
Mlse Mary Lea aer.
BEATRICE. Neb., April .-(Speclsl )-
Miss Mary Lenger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Lenger. prominent German
residents living seven miles northeast of
this city, died yesterday at the age of 11
Her death was due to pneumonia and heart
trouble.
on trial.
hoop's
Addret
Dr. Shoop
Box 4375
Racine, Wit.
Depaty Supreme Regent Melser of St.
Lonls Principal Speaker at
Day After Fleet ion ol
Officers.
The eighth annual session of the grand
council. Royal Arcanum of Nebraska, as
sembled at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning In
Royal Arcanum hall. Sixteenth and Harney
streets, with representatives present from
every subordinate council in the state,
and adjourned at 6 o'clock p. m. The
grand council was called to order by
Grand Regent J. M. Teegarden of Weeping
Water. In the absence of A. P. Brink.
D. S. G.. George S. Powell was appointed
reading clerk for the session.
The proceedings opened with the read
ing of the annual report of the grand
regent, which showed the! order to be In
a flourishing condition. The reports of
the various oftlrrs, advance copies of
which were furnished the representatives
to the grand council, were referred to the
committees without trading.
The rerort of the grand treasurer showed
a balance on hand In the general fund
of 8610.83, with all outstanding claims paid.
Heavy Increase In Members.
The report of the grand secretary showed
a material increase In the membership
of the order throughout the state and Ita
affairs In a prosperous condition.
Deputy Supreme Regent Louis J. Melsef
of St. Louis waa introduced to the grand
council as the representative of the su
preme council and was received with
honors.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: Grand regent. Rev. T. J. Mackay.
Omaha; grand vice regent, N. F. Reckard,
Omaha; grand orator, H. H. Compton, Ce
dar Rapids; grand past regent, J. M.
Teegarden, Weeping AVater; grand secre
tary, C. A. Grlmmell, Omaha; grand treas
urer, E. A. Parmelee, Omaha; grand chap
lain, Beman C. Fox, Lincoln; grand guide,
H. R. Gering. Plattsmouth; grand warden,
A. H. Murdock, South Omaha; grand sen
try. J. D. Young, Havelock. Grand trustees:
O. E. Powell, Omaha; C. D. Jenkins, Nor
folk; C. 8. McDonald.'Omaha. Representa
tive to the supreme council, W. M. Giller,
Omaha; alternate, Frank D. Burgess,
Cedar Rapids.
Following the Installation of the grand
officers, the new grand regent, T. J.
Mackay, announced the following stand
ing committees:
Committee on Laws and Grievances W.
M. oilier. Omaha; O. W. Covell, Omaha;
H. S. King. Falls City.
Committee on Finance A. Hugh Hippie.
Omaha; C. M. Rich, Omaha; C. G. Mac
grane. Omaha.
Committee on State of tho Order J. W.
Maynard. Omaha: C. G. McDonald, Omaha;
C. E. Tefft, Weeping Water.
Just prior to adjournment the retiring
grand regent, T. M. Teegarden was pre
sented with a handsome past grand re
gent's Jewel by the grand lodge. Rev. T.
J. Mackay made the presentation address,
which was feelingly responded to by the
recipie.it.
The next meeting of the grand council
will be held In this city on the third
Tueaday in April, 1905.
There being no further business before
it the grand council adjourned at 5 o'clock
last evening.
During the afternoon session telegrams
of greeting were received from the Mis
souri and Minnesota grand councils then In
session, and a response was sent them by
telegraph.
Nebraska 8ewi Notes.
HEBRON. April 2i,.Prof. Watts' band
will give pul 1c open air concerts during
me season 01 vm. oegiunlng May 7. i
BEATRICE. ADril 2 At a meetina of 1
the board of managers of the Beatrice
Driving association held laat night It waa
decided to hold the first matinee races la
thia city May 5.
PAWNEE CITY. April 28.-A severe hall
storm occurred with the storm of last Sun
day a few miles west of the city. It is
reported that nearly all the fruit was killed
or badly Injured.
WAYNE. April 26.-Court has been In
session here for the Pant two da vs. Judas
Hoyd presiding. The lurv waa dlschareml
this evening without having been called
to sit In a single caw.
PAWNEE CITY, April 26-The Modern
Woodmen of America of this city are or
ganizing a drill team which, according to
present plans, is to represent their order
at the St. Lrfjuls exposition.
'BEATRICE. Anrll M The Beatrice Gas
and Mineral company of this city haa re
ceived word that land owned by the com
pany in Kansas is oil-producing. The
stockholders expect to push the work of
prospecting as fast as possible.
BEATRICE, April M.-The toll lines of
the Nebraska telephone company were
badly damaged at Cortland Sunday even
ing as a result of the rain and electric
storm which visited this section. The Hues
were put in repair yesterday.
GRAND ISLAND. Apr! 28.-A dec aration
for the organisation fur a commercial duo
haa been tugned by thirty-five business men
and others Interested in the progress of the
city and it Is expected that an organisation
win te perrected early next ween.
SHELBY. April M. The school board haa
had a difficult time electing a teacher for
the intermediate room and has held three
meetings for that purpose. Each - vote
stood I to 8, but last night they elected a
new applicant. Miss Nellie Brigham of this
place.
PAWNEE CITT. April M.-Next Frldav.
April 29, is local field day for She high
school, one purpose of which is to decide
who will represent the Pawnee High school
at the Southeastern Nebraska Interschol
sstlc district field meet, which occurs May
14 at Falls City.
HEBRON. April M A very heavy rain,
accompanied by wind, started yesterday at
8 p. m. and continued all night. The pre
cipitation was three and a half Inches,
causing the river and small streams to
overflow. A numler of bridges and culverts
are reorted waMhed out east of town.
BEATRICE. April i.6.-The eighty-fifth
anniversary of Odd Fellowship was cele
brated here Sundav morning by the mem
bers of the local lodges attending the Con
gregational church lu a body, where Kev.
G. w. Crofts delivered an interesting ser
mon on the subject of "Friendship, Love
and Truth."
BEATRICE. April M -The cltv council
held a special meeting last evening to heai
the remonstrance cases against K. Schem
beck. which were filed by William Stevens
anl John T. Huston. As neither of the
remonstrstors appeared, Mr. Schembeck
waa granted the saloon license asked for
In his petition.
WAYNE. April M.-The local lodge of the
Ing Odd Fellows were present from a num
ber of neighboring towns and the speaker
of the evening was Mr. Randall of New
man Grove, one of the foremost Odd Fel
lows in the stale snd an eloquent speaker.
An excellent supper was served, attended
by a large number of cltixena
GRAND ISUAND, April W Chief of
Police Kceplln has in his custody Joseph
Murphy, a young man who recently de
serted from the regular army, being a
member of the Second I'nlted States In
fantry, stationed at Fort Logan, Colo. The
young man was taken by Special Officer
Schumacher to Fort Crook, Omaha.
NEBRASKA CITY. April I.-Dlstrlct
court convened In this city today, with
Judge Paul Jesaen on the bench. The day
was taken up with arranging the docket
and setting cases for trial. Several Im
portant civil cases will be tried at this
term. No criminal rases mill be heard,
however, until the September term.
PAWNEE CITY. April 38-Last night.
In the Academy chapel. occurred
the graduating exercises of the nu
lla department of that institution. There
were only two graduate, this year. Mra
W H. Hobbs, voice, and Mlas Anna
Wright, piano. There waa a fair audi
ence present and ths recital ass much en
Joyed PAWNEE CITT. April H -The opera
house, which hss be-n cloeed slnee
tha first of the year, will be
reopened next Friday nlsht. the occasion
being the benefit entertainment given by
the menilera of the Beethoven club of
rh'.s city. The program is entirely musical
and the proceeds a
tre to go to the benefit
fund for the poor.
TABL-C ROCK. April M Allen Barnes
wss severely injured here today bv
the falling rf a scaffold. His arm
is btokaa fceat It tXUtw aal iig are
' .4 ,H's: it 'j'&.'fj-j.r, :
ls?f"M-i eft: -.-v fJS
three bad ruts on his head and face. Aa
he Is about 70 years of age the Injuries are
regarded as very serious. V. O. Ward,
sho was on the scaffold, also fell, but his
Injuries are only sllsht.
OQFORD, April 26. Prof. Roscoe father
haa been for the third time elected
ss principal of the Oxford schools.
Miss El'a Johnston Is again chosen as
his sssistant. There are.' five vacancies In
the grades, which will b filled soon, possi
bly at the regular meeting of the board
next Monday night. The annual commence
ment of the Oxford high school will be
held In the opera house May A).
SCHl'YLER. April 2. Schuyler people
are pleased that H has been determined
that the state declamatory contest of the
high schools of the state is to come to
Schuyler on May fi. and nothing that can
re done to mako the occasion one of satis
faction to all concerned will be loft un
done. From the Interest ?aken nt present
it is evident that there will be no difficulty
In meeting the cjptmww fi the contest.
SUPERIOR. Aprlh tM.-James Butler, a
voung stranger, was.4UTesied last nlaht at
Webber, Kan., Just acrofs the state line,
charged with attempted assault upon the
15-year-old daughter it George K. Woods.
He knocked her down, hut her screams at
tracted the attention of Arthur Booen, a
17-vear-old '.ad. who was driving aiong the
road nearby.
He ijmpeti out ot nis uubhv
i
snd drove Butler
away with an oin
knife.
HARVARD. April' 28. Messrs. Hockett.
tiaddls and Scott bought at Grand Island
on Friday lust thlrty-even head of west
ern horses, turning therj in a pasture thre?
miles west of Harvard Saturday. This
morning when golnir to look after them
thirteen were found dead alons the wlr
fence, the supposition being that they ha.l
all been killed bv lightnluc. every Indica
tion being that they had dropped dead as
standing.
NEBRASKA CITY. April 28,-County As
sessor Grant Zlmmers Is having a great
deal of difficulty In getting correct assess
ments from the various merchant In this
city and other towns In the county. He
haa In a number of cases demanded the
Invoices of stocks and proposes to let none
evade the law th's vear. The county sur
veyor and cltv officials are making a sur
vey of the railroad proprrty In the county
and thev propose to have the railroads pay
their full share of taxes as well as other
romo'-ntions dolnw business In the county.
SUTTON. April 36 The District As
sociation of Independent Order of Odd
Fellows Lodges. comprising those in
Clay and south part of Hamilton counties.,
met hero today to celebrate the eighty
fifth anniversary of that order. A large
number were present from adjoining towns,
a large delegation being from Clay Cen
ter, headed by their band. The address of
welcome was made by Mayor McDermott
on behalf of the city and was responded to
by 1 B. Stelner on behalf of the lodges.
A dinner was given by (he Sutton lodge.
In the afternoon occurred a lengthy lit
erary snd musical program.
SIDNEY. April IS The eighty-fifth an
nnlversary of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows was observed here today. In
the efternoon a parade, headed by the
Sidney brass and cornet band. passed
around -the principal thoroughfares of the
city. The procession was composed of all
the fraternal societies, mayor and city
council, school children and cltixens In
carriages. This evening the Tobln opera
house was crowded to listen to orations
by Richard Whltehouse, Revs. Hageman
and Iemer. A double quartet rendered
charming music. The city was crowded
with people from the country, who came
to town to witness these ceremonies.
NEBRASKA CITY. April 2S The funeral
of John Cawley waa held from his late res
idence late vesterday, Interment being
In Wyuka cemetery. Mr. Cawley had been
an Invalid for years and his death had
been momentarily expected for weeks. The
funeral of Henrv K. Schmidt was held th's
afternoon at S o'clock from the family resi
dence. Mr. Schmidt waa a retired brick
manufacturer and was formerly a membei
of the firm of Drlscol. Prue & Schmidt.
The funeral of Marshall Bradley was held
this morning from the family residence on
South Eighth street. The funeral was
conducted under the auspices of the sev
eral lodges of which the deceased was a
member.
GRAND ISLAND. April 16. The county
board met today for the special purpose of
granting aalorm licenses. The application
of John C. C. Hann for IJon Grove, a
resort on Wood river, not quite two miles
south of the city, was refused, owing to
the fact that the law prohibits the county
board from granting licenses within two
miles of the city, and at the same time
prohibits the city authorities from granting
auch license. Consequently taarre are twit
places of the kind, running without license,
on the club plan, by the simple payment of
8'3 government license. In the Hann case
the board also did not act, for the reason
that the petition was not signed by a ma
jority of the freeholders.
That Awrul Cold,
And Its terrible rough ran soon be cured
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. Try it. No cure, no pay. aOt
81.00. For sale by Kuhn ft Co.
Priests' eml-Annaal Meet.
WEST POINT. Neb , April . -(Special.)
The eeral-annual convocation of the priests
of the West Point deanery closed at the
parochial house In this city last evening.
A large number of priests were In at
tendance. Right Rev. Bishop Scannell
presided over the deliberations of the body.
During the sessions many Important ques
tions concerning church government and
polity were considered and determined.
Most of the visiting clergymen departed
for their borne today.
The coupon
package of Quaker Oats gives
you a chance to secure
part of this $10,000.00.
You have as good a
chance as anyone else. There
are no condition s n o
restrictions.
Good for a
Few Weeks
Only.
BEGIN TRIAL OF LYNCHERS
Damlee Mora Faoes Jury on Chare
Killing 0. E. Prios.
WYOMING COURT POSTPONES TWO CASES
State Haa Been Unable to Secure
Seeded Witnesses In the Case
Against Tatlelock and
Saben.
BASIN. Wyo.. April 16. Special Tele
gram.) The 'caae against John G. Tatle
lock, together with that of George H.
dalien was placed at the bottom of this
morning's call by Judge Stotta on motion
of the prosecution. The reason for asking
the postponement of the trial ot the al
leged leader of last July's mob waa that
they had not as yet been able to subpoena
important witnesses for the, state
Damlee Morse, another said to have been
prominent In the lynching, was arraigned
on he charge of murdering C. E. Price and
the work of empanelling the Jury begun.
At the hour of the noon adjournment the
first lot of Jurymen had been exhausted
and a new one called, all of whom are
within the five-mile limit except two.
It is expected that the Jury will be com
pleted by night and that the taking of tes
timony may begin tomoriow. .This caso
will be vigorously prosecuted. Among the
state's witnesses appear the ramea of
Morse's best friends, who he solicited to
Join In the lynching of Gorman and Wal
ters. Hungarian Strike Is Over.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. April 26. Tht
railroad strike Is ended. Passenger and
freight trains are running regularly.
9,000 Doctors
and Hospitals Use
The following letters from prominent ac
tors show the favor with which members
of the medical profession and expert chem
ists regard Dully s Pure Malt wnti-Key:
"I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
successfully in my practice over 30 years."
ti. A. miMNU, M. u. uetroit, anon.
Dr. Aaron K. Hain. Reading, Pa., writes:
'I find Duffy's Pure Malt WhlBkey eape-
cially valuable in all pulmonary and wast
ing dlseat.es. i nave used it tor years and
endorse It strongly."
"I have lust completed the most rigid.
careful and exhaustive chemical analysis of
Duffy's Purs 'Malt Whiskey
It Is possible to make, and And It free from
nil ii'iriii 1 1 in 1 1 , w i . i, j im.uiv , ,
a medicinal whiskey of age and exceptional
merit." J. Dunraven Voung, Analytical
Chemist, (Formerly Chemistry Department,
Armour Institute or Technology, enpago.)
Duffy's Pure Malt .Whti-key is a gentle.
Invigorating tonic and stimulant Invaluabl,
for the cure and prevention of pneumonia,
consumption, bronchitis and all diseases of
throat and lungs; indigestion, dy'hpepslu
and Ftomach troubles; malaria, typhoid
and low fevers; nervousness snd all wast
ing, weakening, diseased conditions of body.
brain and muscle. It kills disease germs
and builds up the entire system. Keep, the
old young: makes the young strong. Con
tains no fusel oil. Every testimonial is
published In good faith and guaranteed.
Medicine for All Mankind
CtrTIOV-w kea ask far DaaTr's
Pare Malt Whiskey be aare yea sjet
the gesslaf. It Is lb aaly abaelatelr
sare aaedlrlaal whisker. Seld la
aealed bottles aaly, sever la slask er
balk. I-aek for the trae-aaark. "The
Old Chemist." oa the label, mm be
are the aeal over lb rark la aat
hrekrsu
All drugelsts snd grocers, or direct. 11 SO
a bottle. Vfedlral booklet free. Duffy Ualt
Wtukt Comaajr, Rochester, ti. i.
now in every
45.00 C
and EMurn
Doily until May 1st. tickets from Omaha to San Francisco and Lot
.Angeles and -eurn at lio.oo. This Is less than the regular
one-way rate.
Tli Burlington Is the scenic route to California It takes you past
the grand panorama of the Rockies by djyltRht
You can return ln Portland, Tacouia snd Seattle for $11.00 additional.
Send for folders descriptive of the
free.
Lit:
tittjsttsi
iIU0tarirri
D0GT0E1S FOEI 11
tN,
WE CURE AND CURE QUICK
We Don't Patch Up -We Cure Quickly, Safely
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We are living in an age of special
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attained by the concentration of every
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
of a single object. We are precisely
surh specialists. This a counts for the
difference between success and failure
In the treatment and cure of diseases
of men. The physician who tries to
explore and conquer the w hole hi Id of
medicine and surgery become profi
cient in no particular branch. We have
(onnned ourselves entirely to a single
claa of diseases and their allied com
plications and mastered them. We do
not scatter our fatuities, but concen
trate them upon our particular spec
ialty. We nave made a life study of
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
men, spending thousands of dollars in
researches and evolving a special sys
tem of treatment that is a quick. Safe
and certain cure for all t,kin, nervous,
blood and private diseases.
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND TH0ROU3HLY
Stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual
Debility, Impatency,
r i r i a
icwiai, rtiuncy aiiu unuaiy diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, ex
cesses, or the result of speclnc or private dlueases.
Pftlt.111 T1TI0I PRFF If 'ou csgnot call write for symptom blank.
ItUReULiailUa rnit office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. nt.; Hunduys, lo to 1 only
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Faraaoa St.. Bet. 13th
rr " 1"'wf!"'! '-aB'"? !
J" V.
. .... w 'l v
'Lf'
'. St-"
o
4
alifornia
hotels and rcnorts la California. It'a
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent
1502 Farnam Street,
Omaha. .
)
aw
If you are drifting In a sea of sick
ness and disease toward the rocks and
Shoula of chronic Invalidism, you
should atop drilling aui coimult the
eminent spcelallHts connected wit li the
STATE MKDK'Alj lNSTlTL'TfcJ at
once, before It Is too lain.
The man who has youth In hla heart,
pure hliHMl In his veins, uiniiltion, con
fidence and nervous energy In his
makeup, and who is free froiri the
rontiiiulnatln? effects of private dis
eases or the depressing Influence of
nervous debility. U worth more ti
himself. Ids family, his friends and
the world than is the broken down
millionaire with ail his wealth in the
bank.
Our name haa been a household
synonym lor over u iiarter of u cen
tury for remarkable skill and ability
in th. treatment and cure of prlvtite
disease and weaknesses of men.
Blood Poison (Syphilid),.
t I T: u .. f - i
and 1 4th Streets, Omaha, 'Neb.
-M"- ,:.""r-- f'-;r'r-i;
