THE OMAtTA DAILY UKE: WEnXESDAY, MAY 4. 1904.
ASSAILED BY HIS
BRETHREN BECAUSE
HE TOLD THE TRUTH
Rev. A. McLeod, D, D., of the De
troit Presbytery Declines to
Bear False Witness and Openly
Challenges II, s Accusers.
Cminent Divine Shows That His
Clerical-Standing Cannot Be
Questions!, and Bravely Stands
by His Published Statements.
Since the announcement made
Borne days ago to the effect that
the Rev. A. McLeod, D. D., of
Greenleaf, Mirhigan, had been
cured of dyspepsia ind nervous
prostration by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, the Doctor has
been overwhelmed with commu
nications asking him to repudi
ate his letter but he has stood
bravely back of his frank and
outspoken statement. Failing
in this purpose, certain uuscm
pulous people have questioned
his standing1 in the ministry
This attack has brought forth
the following-open letter:
i . ' . I ft, . , !
l.'t, ...
- . '
'
iMIMHI MiBliWtiMI i 1 T It.HlliMlHWi J
AGAINST THE UNIT SYSTEM
Attorney HighliTman of M itonri Pacifio
FroUits to ran-ligation Board.
LEAVES MEMBERS IN DEEP CONFUSION
Date of Hearing of Railroad Rear.
Instead of the Eleventh
of Mar.
rev: A. McLEOD. d. d.
Greonlenf. Mlrli., April 14. 1004.
Duffy Malt Whlskpy Co.,
. Gentlemenr-"! ain In receipt of your
note Jn which you Inform me of the
postal card you received from a minis
ter stating that I am not a minister.
What. object coyld I have In telling you
'. that I am' a minister and allowing you to
publish my name as such if I were not?
If you have any doubts in the matter,
I think there is a United Presbyterian
Church in your city, and I suggest that
' you call upon the minister and he will
how you that I am a minister and a
' member, of the. Detroit Tresbytery. I
. believe that I am the oldest member,
too. If there Is still doubt In the mat
ter t would refer you to Rev. Luther
. McCampbell, of Almont, Mich., and ask
til m I f T ftm ai m(nlofai A rrn It vtlt a
to thja Clerk f I'resfcjrtrr, -Rev. Max
"well, of Blrniinghanl. Mich., of the
United Presbyterian Church of North
, America. I. was graduated at Knox
College, Toronto, Ont. I waa licensed
' by the Presbytery of Lindsay, Ontario,
. and ordained by-the Presbytery of Chat
ham, Ontario. . After you satisfy your
self In regard to this mutter, I would
- like to have you ask the minister how he
arrived at hla conclusion; also ask him
to prove his assertion that I nui not a
minister, I would like to know his
name end address, and I will tal- the
matter up with him. 1 have been living
here for 21 years, serving God. You
an easily find out my powltlon. Rev,
Archibald LeitrJi la the ruling elder, and
you may ask him. His postoflloe ad
dress is Greenleaf, Mich. Write the
bankers In Cass City, Mich.. Mr. Anton
or Mr. Penny, and they will tell you
Whether I am a minister or not.
I hope you Will let me know this
preacher's nnme when you satisfy your
elves that I am a mllnlster, as I am
anxious to find out who he Is.
As ' I told you In my former letter,
I have, derived great beneilt from
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I
have taken as a medicine, and which
I understand la always sold as a medl
cine. 1 am not ashamed to say that
jour medicine cured me, and though I
am a strict temperance man I do not
liesltate to recommend It."
Yours respectfully,
discovered that he hsd been robbed of 87.
He describes Ms assailsnt as wearing a
beard about an Inch long and a white
cowboy hat with a leather band and
buckle. II thinks he was struck with a
loaded whip or a piece of Iron. Hla head
bears quite a cash as evidence of hla ex
perience. The sheriff Is Investigating ths
matter, but can And little to work on.
Ministers of the Gospel, doc
tors of medicine, nurses and peo
pie in every walk of life unite in
commending ' this wonderfu
medicine the only perfect tonic
stimulant, the one true, medic
nal whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt
, hiskey cures coughs, colds,
worst form of - grip, consump
tion. bronchitis, pneumonia, ca
tarrh, dyspepsia and all kind
of stomach trouble. It never
fails to build up a worn-out sys
tem, to soothe the tired nerves,
to bring perfect health to the
whole being. Every testimonial
is published in good faith and
guaranteed. For sale by drug
gists and grocery or direct, f 1.00
ler bottle. Medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
Rochester, X. Y.
ITS TEN CENTS
What To Eat ft&ESSS?
Send tor copy. 10 cent or fl.uo a year.
HcliabU HsalUi Artlciaa. Table guar o.
Jmi I-oerau, Clevar Toasts. A 4
rrlaoa to brighten your leisure mo-
. rul1 l unwUaoi lor
entertalntnr.
Ttw lew twit Bel Ml n-'Tiar aiin.n
Mta k. WmIuuot u4 heraue It tw ir-ii-
wr. fw.ra of tltll worth, pufclkwUM."
WHAT TO Br IMeatulw 11 u W
Waaalowtao k. aad rllws Awa, II ml
K From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May t (Special Telegram.)
8. L. Hlghleyman of the Missouri Pacine
railroad before the State Board of Equalisa
tion thla afternoon spoke against the as
sessment of ral'.rond lines as a unit and
advocated the taxation of franchises. But
In his argument on the franchise question
he attempted to show that other businesses
that made money also should pay a fran
chise tax. and offered so msny examples
In attempting to show the Inequality of the
franchise law, that It Is a question If the
board Is not more at sea now than It has
pretended to be all along over the assess
ment of a franchise.
Charles Hayden, tax eommisslnoer of the
Oreat Northern, made a brief address In
which he merely went over the returns
filed by his road.
The board changed the date of the hear
Ing ta be granted the railroad representa
tlves from May 11 to May , and requested
that all railroads and others take notice.
Mr. Hlghleyman said to arrive at the
value of a franchise he would take Into
consideration the rolling stock, the depots,
tracks snd side tracks,-but he would pay
little attention to bridges, for the more
bridges there were the greater would be
the cost of maintenance and operation; the
locality, the amount of business, gross
earnings snd the net earnings. This latter
he thought would be the greatest factor In
arriving; at the franchise value, but that
this would be misleading for the reason
that net earnings were not arrived at In
the same manner by all the roads. He
would take all this Into consideration, to
nd the total value of the tangible and
Intangible property and from this amount
he would deduct the tangible property and
the difference would be the Intangible
property or the franchise. He was against
taking the value of the stocks and bonds
to arrive at the value of the franchise.
Didn't Know How it Waa Done.
Mr. Hlghleyman said down In Missouri
the atate board assessed the franchise of
his main line from St. Louis to Kansas
City as "other property" at $4,040 a mile,
but Just how It arrived at the value of
the franchise neither he nor the members
of . the board knew.
During the course of his remarks Mr.
Hlghleyman was questioned by Secretary
Bennett regarding the real estate owned
by the road at Nebraska City that was
not on the right-of-way and not used for
railroad purposes. Mr. Hlgleyman was Ig
norant of affairs out there and promised
to look It up and the board straightway
Instructed the secretary to notify the de
puty assessors there to assess all land that
had been leased by ths road to other par
ties and that was not used by the road for
railroad purposes as other property is ea
se seed.
Heatanraat Keepwr la Fined.
Because Louis Zobel, a restaurant keeper
of Hastings, refused to allow Llxite Sher
wood, colored, ihe privilege of sitting- down
in his place of business. and eating Just
like white folks he Is the defendant In a
suit in the supreme court. He was fined
125 la the lower court for his "discou.-le-ty"
t the woman and promptly took the case
to the higher court. In the records Aled
In the case Llxxie Sherwood testified he
went Into the, restaurant with money In
her pocket to pay for what she ate. When
she made her order Zobel informed her
that he could not serve her. This enraged
the colored woman and she promptly had
Zobel arrested and he was fined.
Supreme court met this morning, with
the three Judges and the three commis
sioners all present, and at once began to
grind away. A number of prominent at
torneya Is present, and a greater number
not so prominent.
One of the Interesting cases argued this
mornlag was that wherein Fred Hans, the
Omaha detective. Is trying to get out of
spending the rest of his life In the pen!
teauary for murder. Following are the
proceedings of the court:
These cases were marked for inhmii.
slon:
I'ann anlnst TromDen. Olllmn inlmi
Toplnka, )rown aKSlnst Ked. Iln
against State. American Radiator Com
pany againm American Bonding and Trust
Company, Nelson Manufacturing Company
axainst American fionuln and Trim r 'nm.
pany, omun againm Allen, r . & M. Insur
ance Company against Mickel. Lincoln
iracnon t ompany against Heller, Parrott
against McDonald, Eddy against city of
Omuha, South Omaha National Hank
against McGillln, Nral against Vanslckle,
Morns against Washington County, Col
burn against McDonald.
Aria Cattle Company asalnst Burk w
continued by stipulation of parties.
These rases were submitted to the court
on motions for rehearing:
Mccook irr. & w . f. company against
Crews, Gandy against Kstate of Klesell.
May Learn How to Teach rooking;.
Nebraska teachers who attend the sum
mer school at the State university may
learn how to teach the science of oooklng
to their pupils la the grade school. This
Is a new feature of the summer school
course and has been announced recently by
Miss Rosa Bouton, head of the domestic
science department. The course will con
sist of lectures and actual cooking In the
kitchen laboratory.
ALL READY FOR WOMEVS CXCBS
Norfolk to Entertain Those from the
Third District.
NORFOLK, Neb., May . (Specisl.)-The
Woman's club of Norfolk will entertain
the clubs of the Third "congressional dis
trict at the First Congregational church
on Thursday afternoon and evening, May
t. The following program has been ar
ranged:
Meeting called to order at 2 o'clock by
Mrs. A. J. Durland, acting vice president.
Music Vocal solo Mrs. C. E. Qreen.
Invocation, Mrs. McMillan. '
Address of welcome, Mrs. H. E. Owen,
president of Norfolk club.
Response, Mrs. John Erhsrdt, Stsnton.
Welcome from vice president, Mrs. C. H.
Reynolds.
Taper Art.
Music Piano solo. Miss Shaw.
Paper School Loyalty, Mrs. T. F. Mem
mlnger, Madison.
Paper Household Economics, Mrs. 8. F.
Ersklne.
Club reports by presidents of clubs.
Music Piano solo. Miss Sisson.
Round table, conducted by Mrs. Stouten
borough. Informal reception In lecture room.
Supper at 6:30 In church parlors.
In the evening at 8 o'clock:
Music. Mandolin club, Norfolk.
Address An Old Fashioned 8chool
Teacher, Mrs. Stoutenborough, Platts-mouth.
Music Vocal duet, Mesdames Qreen and
Snvder.
The Libraries of the Third District, Miss
tJiuiocK, uncom.
Music Vocal solo, Miss Allberry.
Fonnd Dead In Honse,
LAWRENCE, May t (Special Telegram.)
Frank Kaberda, a Bohemian farmer who
lived a few miles northwest of this place.
was found by a neighbor dead In his house
today. Mr. Kaberda was a bachelor and
lived alone. He had been dead several
hours when found. The cause of his death
Is not known.
LINDSAY SUCCEEDS HERDMAN
Chairman of Republican Bute Oommlttes
Clftk of 8eprme Court.
VICTOR SEYMOUR IS MADE ASSISTANT
Appointments Annonneed by Jadares
Barnes' and Bedarwlrk and Are
to Become Effective on
lay 3M).
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May t (Special Telegram.)
H. C. Lindsay was appointed clerk and
Victor Seymour deputy clerk of the su
preme court by Judges Barnes and Sedg
wick at o'clock this afternoon to take ths
places of Lee Herdman, clerk, and Harry
Landls, deputy clerk. Judge Holcomb did
not vote. The order making the appoint
ments becomes effective May JO. Probably
ten or eleven employee In the office ulll
be affected by the change In the clerk.
The appointment of Lindsay and Seymour
was the result of a compromise which was
effected last night In which Beymour
agreed to take second place. This after
noon he announced his withdrawal from
the race and the appointment of Lindsay
was made.
Mr. Lindsay will, as soon as possible, re
move his family from Pawnee City to Lin
coln and Mr. Herdman will return to
Omaha and take up the practice of Jaw.
Lindsay's appointment probably will re
sult In some one else being made chair
man of the republican state committee
Tonight Mr. Lindsay said he had not dis
cussed the matter with the Judges, but In
all probability he thought It would be
their opinion that he give up the chair
manship. A number of men have been men
tioned in connection with the chairmanship
providing Lindsay was not In the race,
among them Representative Burgess and
J. F. C. McKejson, both from Lancaster
county.
fifth grade, Miss Elisabeth M. Bryan;
fourth grade. Miss Llbbla Henry: third
grade. Miss Ollle B. Bryan; second grade.
Miss Carrie Brush; first grade, Mlse Ella
Kay Hutchison: principal East Side school.
Miss Sylvia Butts; primary East 8lde
school. Mini Hortense Butts. Trlncipsl T.
A. Butcher was not a candidate for re
election and his place will be filled at the
next meeting. Teachers for the eighth
grade, taught by Albert J. Tatterson. and
the sixth grade, by Miss Lulu Shumsn,
were r.ot filled, as these teachers have
propositions to teach elsewhere and have
not decided whether they will remain In
Ashland or not. The board organised by
electing Harvey O. Henry president.
Charles Miller vice president and John A.
Reece secretary.
CCSTER REPIBLICASS ARB 1MTED
m eMiCMraTtn-n INQLIBM
Pem.yrqyal pills
WJ rsA7 V '' I tllmm Plod fin.
lAMWra I
Dw-WM SklMM!a lalio,
Cue. -J ( F",' l" --i . 4-. i
- r..W for l..,l . uw. KjTT
Btranarer Slaarared and Robbed.
COLUMUl'S, Neb.. May $. (Special.) W.
P. Beexeley, a horseman and a compara
tive stranger here, reported to the sheriff
this morning that he was slugged and
robbed two miles west of Platte Center
Sunday evening. Beexeley had been to
Lindsay to deliver a valuable stallion which
had been sold to parties there, but upon
his arrival Saturday the deal fell through
and the animal was not delivered. He
started to return to this city and he says
that at about I o'clock In the evening,
when about two miles west of Platte Cen
ter, a stranger rode up on horseback and
engaged In conversation for about half a
mile. Beexeley says he cautioned him a
couple of times not to get so near the stal
lion, as it made him nervous. The fellow
suddenly struck Beexeley heavily over the
head, and this Is all that he remembers
until some two hours after, when he re
vived and found his buggy tied to a fence
and the stallion tied to the buggy. He also
Fresh milk Is food ; fresh milk
and Mellin't Food is better.
Try it with your baby.
Whether von sural jrwar baby or m Ml
lia's Pood you will Sn eur bock, "The
Cars aaa Fwwlmg of lBiuts,' very useful,
fiunpiy write Sir it. It will b sont bob.
UELUMt rOOD CO, BOSTON. MAM,
Mews of Kiebrnskn,
CAMBRIDGE, May . A. V. Perry, of
ths Perry A Bee Co., is erecting a modern
residence to cost net ween I7,cjuu and ,(.
BEATRICE, May S. Robert Olose, pro-
jrieior or me neaince DncK woras, lert
today for Germany. He expects to be gone
about six months.
NEBRASKA CITY, May 8. The funeral
of the late John Hamlin was held from
the train upon arrival from Omaha. Inter
ment was made In Wyuka cemetery.
LAWRENCE, May . The Village Board
today granted saloon license to B. J. Ko-
metscher. There will be but one license
granted and the fee was placed at II. SOU.
PAWNEE. Mav I. A meetinar of the
directors of the fair association was held
here this afternoon snd September 30. 21, Ti
and 23 was set as the fair dates for this
season.
NEBRASKA CITY. May S.-Dlstrlct court
reconvened In this city today and several
minor cases were disposed of. The case
of Hbrnvak against Kuwltxky will prob-
Buiy cumo up.
BEATRICE. Mav S The hearln nf
James King, George Svears and Charles
Ray, charged with robbing W. T. B. Simp
son In this city last September, Is set for
rearing tomorrow.
BEATRICE, May I.-John Casebeer. for
the past thirty years a resident of Blue
Hprlngs. was adjudged Insane bv the Board
or insanity commissioners yesterday after
noon and oraerea committed to the asylum.
BEATRICE, May . The 17-year old son
of J. H. Beats, residing four miles south
west of this cltv. had his riant forearm
badly mangled this afternoon by getting
it caugnt in tne cog-wneei oi a corn snei
ler.
BEATRICE, May 8. The trade carnival
opened here yesterday for one week. The
program each day consists of music by a
troupe of colored singers and the giving
away of prises by our merchants to pur
chasers. BEATRICE. May. 8. Yesterday many
farmers In this section began planting
corn. The ground is In excellent condition,
and if the weather remains favorable the
majority of farmers will have the crop In
within the next two weeks.
BEATRICE, May 8 The Board of Edu
cation met last night and heard the annual
reports of Superintendent Fulmer. By
unanimous vote the board elected Super
intendent Fulmer for a term of three years
at a salary of II. 800 per year.
CAMBRIDGE, May 8. The total amount
cf rain full during the past two weeks has
been a fraction over two and one-fourth
inches. The .ground was never in better
shape and the farmers are busy with their
spring work The acreage of corn this
season will exceed all previous yeurs.
NEBRASKA CITY, May 3. The Wood
men of the World lodge of this city have
unveiled a monument at Wyuka cemetery
in memory of the late Nathan Curtis of
this city. The ceremonies were very im
pressive and were witnessed by a large
number of friends and relatives of the
deceased meml.er.
FRFJMONT. May 8. The meeting of the
school boafd wss held last evening. R. B.
Schneider was chosen president, G. 1
Loomis vice president and I. 1'. tinge secre
tary. Superintendent Laird has decided not
to continue In school work and will remove
to Minneapolis In June, where he will go
into ine nea uns DUBiness.
NORFOLK. May 3. T. F. Memmtnurr.
formerly president of the Madison State
bank, has been elected president of the
Cltlsens' National bank ef this city, to
succeed the late G. A. Luikart, who was
killed on the street several weeks ago.
Mr. Memmlnger has arrived In the city to
take charge of his new duties
PAPILLION. May 8. The Law and Order
league has withdrawn Its remonstrance
sgalnst tne three saloonKcepers of PaDll
lion and at a meeting or tne town board
last night licenses were granted. The
league expressed sn Intention of having
tne stores ciosea eunaays ana called upon
the board to pass an ordinance to that
errect.
BEATRICE. May 8. Yesterday I. H
Strong of this city received word that
his father. Albert btrnng. an engineer, has
been killed in a wreck on the Iron Moun
tain railroad runalng out or St. Louis.
Mr. Strong was well known in this cltv
and for several years had a run on the
I nlon Pacinc road between this plane and
aiannattan, nan.
SCHUYLER, May 3 The city council
met last night under organisation for the
ensuing yeur, the principal business of the
evening oeing mat or acting upon applica
tions for saloon licenses. Of the ntne ap
plicants but three sre doing business today,
Gibson & Prokes, Joseph Krlvohlavek and
Joseph Kadlecrk. The others went over
for various reasons.
COLUMBUS, May 3.-A pig with two
complete bodies attached to one head was
born on tne rarm or Matt Smith, a farmer
living iour mnes norm or this city Mon
day- Each body had four well-formed
legs and feet. The monstrosity was born
dead nut seemed to te perfectly developed.
ii in now preserved in aiconoi and w. T,
Rlckley of this city has It on exhibition.
EDGAR. Mey 3. The Edgar remthllr&n
delegation named at the republican caucus
last evening Dy v-A. Caldwell is: John
Harrison, C. A. oorhees. James McNally,
I. V. Howard, Geo. Avery, William Mont
gomery, J. L. ward, tu. 8. Bottom, R. L.
Avery. J. H. jonnsion, J. M. Gardner. 8
C. Beck. F. M. Ferree, H. Boyenton. The
delegation Is solid for P. A. Caldwell for
the next representative and left this morn
ing for Clay Center, determined to make
him the nominee of the republican con
vention today.
NORFOLK. May 8. Madison countv
commissioners srs seriously thinking of
putting tne won scaip proposition berore
the voters at the next election. Thev feel
that thjf county Is being skinned on the
wolf deal. Just now Madison countv dsvs
12 per head and the surrounding counties
OfTer aooill 1 oinouiiiriy enougn an
of the wolves of northern Nebraska sooner
r later And their wsy Into Madison countv.
where their ueains are worm twice as
much, and they an manage to get killed
where they generally reside.
RKATK1CE. May 8 A reception
tendered to Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Counter
mine at the Presbyterian parsonage last
evening attended by probably 'Juo gue.ita.
Punch and wafers were served during the
reception hours and a number of instru
mental ana vocai selections were rendered
Dr. Countermine was formerly pastor of
ths First Presbyterian church here and
recently resigned as pastor of the Pres
byterian church st Topeka. The doctor
and hla wire expect to maks their home
In the east arter a snort visit In the city
Ion Risk Voar Life,
If you neglect piles. They will cause
fatal diseases, but Bucklsn's Arnica Salve
positively cures or no pay. t6e, for sale
Harmonious In Selection of Delegates
In County Convention.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. May 3. (Special
Telegram.) The republican county conven
tion held here today was largely attended.
The sessions were spirited, but harmonious.
J. D. Haskell of Arnold was chairman; W.
H. Dally, editor of the Callaway Courier,
secretary, and Wesley Matteringcr of Elton,
assistant secretary.
A. R. Humphrey was re-nominated county
attorney by acclamation. A spirited dis
cussion followed the report of the commit
tee on resolutions over the endorsement of
state legislature and county candidates for
renomlnatlon. The renominatlon endorse
ment was cut out subject to action of the
state board on corporation assessments.
The administration of the state officers
was commended and especially the high
moral stand taken by Governor Mickey
and the able and efficient administration
of State Treasurer Mortensen, Senator
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Warm Weather, Following; Gewerona
Rains, Helps Growth of All
ThlnKS.
Weekly crop bulletin of the Nebraska
section of the climate and crop service of
the Weather bureau for the week ending
May 8. 1904:
Low temperatures continued the first two
days of the week, followed by tempera
tures about or slightly above normal. The
mean dally temperature averaged t degrees
sbove normal In western counties and 2 de
grees below In eastern.
The rainfall was confined to light show
ers occurring principally In the western
counties.
The warmer weather following the gen
eral rains of last week has been very bene
ficial to all crops, although all vegetation
Is still very much lees advanced than It
usually Is the first of Msy. Winter wheat
has grown well and Improved decidedly in
condition In western counties. Oats are
coming up, with a few reports of a thin
stand. Grass has grown slowly, but In
parts of the state cattle obtain a living In
the pastures. Plowing for corn has
progressed rapidly and is now well ad
vanced; corn planting Is Just commencing
In nearly all countlos. Apricot, plum and
cherry trees are in bloom In southern coun
ties, while apricot and plum trees are Juat
coming Into bloom In central counties.
Fries and Representative Copsey were
commended for their work as legislators.
President Roosevelt was endorsed for re
nomination and Congressman Klnkald was
strongly endorsed for his sble and effi
dent work in congress. Candidates Eaton
and UcBrlen were present arjd addressed
the convention, as did also State Senator
Fries. Delegates wsre selected for the
state senatorlsl and. reprceentatlve conven
tlons.
D. M. Amsberry . was elected chairman
of the county committee and Joseph Pig
man secretary. ,.The delegates to the state
convention are. C JL. Stevens, I. P. Mills,
R. B. Walker, . Wi V. Mathews, W. J.
Rice, James Ledwtch, F. M. Rublee, A.
Seybolt, 8. L. Glover, John Hinkley,
M. Coleman, F. C. Wilson, E. F.
Myers, A. H. Pester, F. M. Currle, 8. L.
Cannon, F. E. Van Antwerp, Joe Plgman
and J. E. Bowen.
The convention endorsed the question of
the state convention nominating a candi
date for United States senator. The senti
ment expressed by the convention was
favorable to Burkett. No formal action
was taken for any candidates.
CIAY CENTER. Neb.. May 8. (Special
Telegram.) The republican county conven
tion met today, with Hon. J. B. Dlnsmore
as chairman, every township being repre
sented with full delegations. Resolutions
were adopted commending and endorsing
the administration of President Roosevelt,
the present state administration and Con
gressman Norrls for renomlnatlon, and In
favor of the principle that farmers' grain
associations have the same rights ss other
grain dealers ss to shipping facilities. After
quite a contest a resolution wss adopted
Instructing' delegates to the state conven
tion to favor W. E. Andrew s for United
States senator.
P. A. Caldwell and George C. Flshhack
were nominated for representatives. Charles
P. Epperson secured unanimous support of
the convention for state senator and L. B.
Stlner was nominated for county attorney.
Delegates to the state convention:
W. J. Roberts, Horace Illff. T. H. Mat
ters. tt.JP. Shelberg. Chsrles Shawross. W.
F. Johnson, J. W. Israelsnn, J. B. Dins-
more. J. H. Tower. J. A. Swlgart, N. W.
Johnson,. Frank FJesner. D. M. Nettleton,
8. C. Thompson, I. V. Howerd, A. R. Rudd
and M. L. Luebben.
Congressional convention: A. G. Tsrsel-
son, Horace Illff, J. F. Eller. H. N. Austin?
H. E. Scherlch. J. H. Robertson, T. R.
Elder. J. H- Tower. A. W. Hall, W. P.
Schwab. A. C. Epperson. L. L. Brandt, L.
W. Squires, George Avery. H. B. Skinner
and George A. Allen.
Delegates were elected to the senatorial
convention, a new county central commit
tee was elected snd George A. Allen con
tinued as chslrman. It wss a very har
monious convention.
SCMMAR Y OF CROP CONDITIONS
Weather Has Held Hack Planting, hot
Preparations Are Extensive.
WASHINGTON, May 3. The weather bu
reau's weekly summary of crop conditions
Is as follows: The northern Rocky moun
tain districts and the states of the upper
Missouri vnlley have experienced a week of
favorable temperatures, but throughout the
southern states, Ohio valley and the greater
part of the middle Atlantic states and New
England It has been too cool for germina
tion and growth.
Wlthi the exception of Kansas, southern
Missouri and Arkansas corn planting has
progresstd slowly, but preparations for this
week throughout the corn belt have been
extensive, and with good weather the com
Ing week planting will bo vigorously pushed
In Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.
In Nebraska, Kansas nnd Missouri winter
wheat has advanced favorably, except
where damaged by floods In the last named
state. In Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennee
see, the Virginias, Marylnnd and North
Carolina an Improvement Is Indicated, but
In Indiana and Pennsylvania much will be
plowed up and the outlook In Michigan I
poor. Wfteat Is now heading in southern
Kansas. The crop has advanced favorably
on the Pacific coast, the outlook being ex-
ceptlor.ally line in Washington.
With practically no rain In the spring
wheat region, seeding has been vigorously
pushed, exoept in the Red river valley,
where the ground yet requires a week of
dry weather, Seeding Is nearly finished In
central and southern Minnesota and South
Dakota. Good stands are reported front
Washington and Oregon.
Oat seeding is nearly finished In the
northern portion of the central valleys and
Is well advanced In the lake region. In
Iowa the stands are better than were ex
pected, and while some complaint of alow
germination are reported from Illinois the
general outlook In that state and In por
tions of Nebraska and Kansas Is promising,
A considerable portion of poor wheat In
Pennsylvania will be sown to oats.
Badly Injured hy Fall.
BENKLEMAN, Neb., May 3. (Special
Telegram.) Allen Randell wn found In an
unconscious condition under the coal chutes
at this plscs. Dr. Fuqua upon examination
found that three ribs were fractured, one
ankle badly mashed and severe Internal
Injuries sustained. Randell has been vis
iting his brother-in-law, W. T. Johnson,
south of this place, for a month past and
had bought a ticket for his home at Ot
tumwa, la., that evening. It Is supposed
thst he had boarded the day coach of the
train and before entering the car In some
way fell off after going several rods.
Badly daxed he then walked back on the
coal chutes until reaching the extreme top
slipped and fell to the ground. He still
remains In sn unconscious state.
Teachers for Ashland.
ASHLAND. May 8. (Special Telegram.)-
The Board of Education of Ashland met
Monday and elected the following teaching
force for next year: . Superintendent, David
K. Luthy; assistant principals, high school
Mlsseo Duty von Mansfelde and Ada Du
Bois; seventh grade. Miss Lillian Bell
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers and Cooler In East Portion
of Nebraska for Wednesday
nd Thursday.
WASHINGTON. May 8 -Forecast:
For Nebraska: Showers Wednesday
cooler In east portion; Thursday, showers.
For Missouri and Iowa: Fair in east
showers In west portion Wednesday
Thursday, showers and cooler In east par
tlons.
For Indiana and Illinois: Fair Wedues
day and Thursday, except showers in ex
treme south portions; fresh east winds.
For South Dakota: Showers Wednesday
cooler in central and east portion Thurs
day, showers.
For Kansas: Showers Wednesday and
Thursday.
For Colorado and Wyoming: Showers
Wednesday and Thursday.
For Montana: Fair and warmer Wednes
day; Thursday, fair.
Ioral Record.
OTFlCE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 8. Official record of tern
perature and precipitation compared with
tne corresponding aay or ine past mree
years: lmn. iwi. iuuz. iytii
Maximum temperature... 4 oz M
Minimum temperature.... 62 3D 6.1 66
Mean temueratuie 6.) 41) 74 73
Precipitation W) .06 .T .T
Record of tempt-raUire and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1. 1KU4:
Normal temperature oo
Excess for the day 8
Total deficiency slnco March 1 9
Normal Drecinltatlon IS Inch
Deficiency for the day 13 incn
Total rainfall since March 1 4 62 inches
Deficiency since March 1 60 inc h
Deficiency for cor. period. Ifi3... 2.01 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1SW2... 8.47 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
ill
S5i
There Is no good reason wfcy eeerf
shoo should net be comfortable. Croe
sett Shoes are eomfortable because
twenty years' experience have taught
us bow to design them right.
If YOCR eoler doss fceee Isest,
crt rU tell ye. trko dees.
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc.
NORTH ABIHOTOJt. MASS.
8h
New York
Boston and
The East
Six trains a dV from Omaha
over the North-VVestern Line,
the only double-track railway
from the Missouri River U
Chicago.connects at that point
with all lines, for a.'l points
East. These! fast trains on the
North-Western Line
are most conveniently equip
ped for the safety and comfort
ol patrons.il s
Buffet smoking and library cart.
Superb a la carte.dtnir car service.
Drawing-room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, free . reclining
chslrrai s and standard day coaches.
Leave Omaha dailv (or Chicago at
3:40 a. m.. b:00 a. m., 11;30 a m.,
4:25 p.m., 5:50 p.m. ana 8:25 p.m.
Tickets snd full .Information on aepikstlao,
TICKET OrflCBSt
1401-1403 Pernem Street, Omaha .
7o are buying full sized bottles of
Dr. Garlstedfs German Livor Powder
and giving them avay to sufferers
from Liver and Kidney troubles
Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, (Malaria, Nervous and Olck
Headache, Dlarrhcoa and Dysentery.
. ..
There is raall no iimit to th externa this remarkable free offer
may amount to but we will pay any price to convince sufferers that
here is a sure and certain cure.
When seeking relief from any bodily erlment, r what is the one
ceatral throught to be kept in view? It is this: Depart not one
iota from Nature's standards of right and wrong. Atk your physician
to assist, not obatruct, the natural law of your being. .. When you
have made this jast and reasonable demand, you must of needs
reject the great mass of so-called patent remeV.ies, and with the
utmost prudence accept the one'that goes straight to Nature for its
formula. We would hesitate inany an hour to stake out reputation
upon any remedy of less intrinsic worth than
urfsSidt 8.
rman LivarFotddr
fiiir r.n.n Sn hrinf Caristedt's Cermaa Uycr Powder
Ulir ClwilEilS IE1 twllUl a S th8 ony abgoiota care for liver
Croulle and their accompanying disorders. Is this a broad claim, think
you? To be consistent we must prove this claim to be true. You
may be troubled with an inactive liver at the timo of reading this
advertisement. You have only to fill out the below coupon, mail to
us and we will send you by return mail an order on the blow drug
gist for a full sized bottle for which we will pay him and which will
not cost you one cent. You may have triad many so-called remedies
in the past, but this one 6ample does for you vhat nothing else ever
did. Thus far in the proceedings we have koth met the issue with a
mutual fairness of spirit. You are relieved of that fatiguing sense of
constipation or habitual dizziness and loss of appetite. You are
hopeful for the first time in years, and not without a just cause.
Won't you be fair with yourself? If you need this help will you
merely send us this coupon to learn what this product is? If you
don't need it will you tell us a friend who does? There is no greater
Eervice that you can do a sick friend than to place him in the way to
get Dr. Carlstedt's German Uver Powder. . ..
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
For thla offer may not appear again. Fill out tha blanks and malt to The
American Pbarmcl Co., EvansvUle, lnd. ,
My disease ie
I bare never tried Dr. Carlstedt'a German Liver Powder, but it you will supply
mo a 25c bottle free I will take it.
OIt fll srwM. Wrin plainly.
For further partloulara call upon ua. y
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
4V
4
Be
Drug J
Department L
t. l I mm bSL
Omshs, part cloudy
Valentine, raining
North 1'latt. raining ..
Cheyenne, part cloudy .
Salt Ijulio City, raining
Itapld City, raining ....
Huron, clear
WtlllMon. cloudy
Chicago, clear
Hi. tiuls, clear
Rt. Paul, clear :
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, part cloudy .
Galveston, cloudy
.00
.0
.22
.26
71 74
66 s
52 &4
46' 64i .60
f2 62! .40
"21 76 .00
721 76 .00
62 64 .1X1
72 74 .00
741 78 .00
76' .00
761 .00
SI .00
) .00
741 .00
761 .00
721
62'
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
For your own protection whop buying
WAT -Off
Ask for It by the full nam.
tipatlom
BEE WANT ADS
are read by more persona who are "Waut Ad
Headers" thau any other Omaha paper, that is,
more persons who want Koinetliing, and if that
'something" cost money, have the money to
pay for it. They do not read the advertise
ments out of mere idle curiosity. If they have
anything to sell, or exchange, or to rent,' or if
they want to buy, or rent, or hire, or want a
fcituation they
BRING
tneir'ad to The Uee. They recognize it as the
representative newspaper of the middle west,
elejn, dependable, reliable, never sensational.
They know by comparison that it print more
paid want ads than any other Omaha daily
paper. They know it does not pad its column
to make a false showing, because they always
get the
BEST RETURNS ,
from Bee Want Ads. Money invested in Kee
Want Ads always bring returns. .
WHY?
''V
2?
by Kuha A Ce.
rnn.s . a
