THE CMAIIA' DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1901.
FlCtRES HELP OUT LITTLE
Bailroadi Pretent to Board Valne of Their
Etoo and Bonds.
FACTS REALLY WANTED NOT BROUGHT OUT
Sorthwestera to D Givea Chun 8at
sirdar Morilif to Present Farther
iff ( Ra;ardla; Assess
at ( Ita Road.
if mm a Staff Correspondent.)
jJNCOLN, June 7. (Special.) Two day
ahead of the time table was the record
made by the Union Pacific, the Northwest
ern and the Burlington railroads In arriv
ing at the state house terminal, the Btato
Board of Equalisation. They were sched
uled to reach this point next Thursday
afternoon, at which time a grand erabfest
Is to occur between those who want to talk
over the proposition of railroad asaessment,
the day having been publicly set apart
by the board for such. In due
form, but they pulled in under a
full bead of steam . at an early
hour this morning. To get here at this time
Mr. Scribner of the Union Pacific returned
from a record-breaking trip to New York,
where he secured Information concerning
the ralue of the stocks and bonds of his
company, though of scant Importance. The
Burlington was a few minutes behind the
others and Mr. Pollard steamed In after
the adjournment and only got a chance to
announce that he was sorry.
It made no difference, however, this de
lay in his arrival, for there was little sat
isfaction gotten by anyone out of the meet
ing. Mr. Scribner had. been commissioned
by the board to dig down In the records
of the financial office at New Tork and
bring back with him the value of the stocks
and bonds of the Union Pacific railroad
proper without the Oregon Short Line, the
Oregon Navigation company and the North
ern Securities company, but Mr. Scribner
brought back nothing of the kind. He
lined up for the edification of the board
an array of figures showing the value of
the stocks and bonds of the Union Pacific
company, which Included all others, from
the year 1898 down to the present time, by
giving the average quotation by month.
It will be of no assistance whatever to the
board.
Then ' Mr. Scribner wanted some In
formation from the board. He wanted to
know what deductions had been allowed
to offset their stocks and bonds, and Mr.
Mortensen told him the board would not
consider assessing anything that was as
sessed locally. This didn't suit Mr. Scrib
ner by any means. He wanted deductions
for the bonds of the Oregon Short Line,
the Navigation company, the Securities
company, the salt works, the water works
nd a whole lot of other things, which
brought on a mighty argument of little
value to the board In arriving at a method
by which to assess railroads, with Mr.
Scribner continually coming back to ths
tangible property proposition. At the final
wlndup Mr. Mortensen suggested to Mr.
Scribner that the board was not infallible,
and If It did not do as the road desired
the company could appeal to the courts for
relief.
Horthwesterai Presents Views.
Then Frank Crandon, Peter Whitney and
Ben White were given the right-of-way and
teamed Into the private office of the gov
ernor where the board was meeting. Mr.
White acted as spokesman and told the
board that Mr. Crandon wanted another
chance to present some facta In regard to
this stocks and bonds proposition. He as
sured the board that Mr. Crandon was not
then prepared to present his facts and
asked that some day bs set apart. Then
Mr. Whtt assumed his old character as a
cross-ezamlner and he and 'Whitney began
dialogue, during; which Mr. Mortensen
read Poor's Annual and the rest of the
board looked like they wondered what the
talk had to do with the revenue law. By
droit questioning Mr. White brought It
out of Mr. Crandon that the Northwestern
road In Nebraska was not near so valu
able as In Illinois and Iowa and other
tates, and that very few of the boards in
other states had even discussed the stocks
nd bonds proposition and that In Illinois
the company had fine double tracks and
uch like. Mr. Mortensen then broke Into
the dialogue to remark that doubtless the
double tracks would not be needed In Iowa
and Illinois were It not for the Nebraska
branch of the system piling shipments Into
Illinois.;, When Mr. Crandon had appar
ently been pumped dry by Mr. White, they
adjourned, and so did the board, getting
out In time to see the Burlington steaming
Into the station.
The Northwestern was given permission
to come down again at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning, Governor Mickey having accepted
an Invitation to be in Omaha Friday.
Remember Stadent Soldiers.
The ctaaa of '04, State unlveralty, this
morning dedicated memorial tablets to the
university dead who lost their lives In the
Spanish-American war, N. M. Cronln made
the dedicatory addreas, to which Chancellor
Andrews feelingly responded. The tablets
" bear this Inscription:
To commemorate the valor and patriotism
of our university sojdlers who gave their
ilves for our country in ths Spanlah-Amer-can
war. A tribute by the class of ISO
This afternoon the regents met and
passed upon the candidates for degrees.
It la expected that MO students will be
given degrees.
Six Months for Trials.
Charles H. Wilson, who induoed an un
suspecting widow and four children to come
all the way to Lincoln from Des Moines so
that she oould become Mrs. Wilson, but
Before atrrlar e a aiaa pay
sjooey te i o out gad bear lecture.
After marrlare he ttays at home
aaa fives bit mosey to bit wife.
He'll bave eaoarb to do botb If ba
tavea by tpcadlajr la baylajr berc.
Taraed tubular belts. 59c: Summer
Cravatt, wit bi tbe proper data, 50c
Swell Samner Sblrtiaft, $1.00. $1.50:
at good a aay aad better thaa
aiost
i
J
'
serrect Dress for Mea aad ft.
who later backed Out, was fined flOO and
sent to Jail for six months.
tart Work on laterarbaa.
The first dirt disturbed by the Omaha,
Lincoln & Beatrice Railway company was
thrown out near the state farm this morn
ing. The work will be pushed eastward ss
rapidly as possible, so It Is claimed.
Call for Warrants.
State Treasurer Mortensen has Issued a
call for warrants to the amount of $60,000
for June 16, warrants number from 101,427
to 102,148. Mr. Mortensen aleo notified
brokers that It was posslDIe that the State
Board of Educational Lands and Funds
would have fronv 150,000 to $100,000 to Invest
by June 14, money belonging to the tem
porary school fund. This Information of
course is not official, aa the board has not
yet given Its sanction to the investment,
but It Is more than probable that the In
vestments will be made. It Is the desire of
the treasurer to Invest the money at home
If possible.
Appeals Repair Case.
City Attorney Wright of Omaha has ap
pealed from the decision of ths Douglas
county court that granted an Injunction
to Hugh McCaffrey to prevent the city
from making a contract with the Barber
Asphalt company for the repair of Six
teenth street from Douglas to Isard. The
transcript of the proceedings In the lower
court was filed In the supreme court to
day. Give Webster a Chance.
Out of respect to Hon. John L. Web
ster, Nebraska's candidate for vice presi
dent. It Is likely that when the supreme
court adjourns this week it will adjourn
until a week after the national republican
convention shall have been held.At the
next meeting, which occurs June 21, the
Miles will case In which Mr. Webster Is
one of the attorneys is to be contested,
and because of Mr. Webster's vice presi
dential ambitions, Norrls Brown this morn
ing asked the court that It not meet dur
ing the week of the convention, and in all
probability the court will grant the re
quest. Following were the proceedings of the
oourt:
On motion of attorney, H. C. Murphy
was admitted to practice in the supreme
court; J. L. Francoeur Was admitted to
the bar.
The following cases were marked for
submission:
.Ml.a 0mm Tnn n a .salnat
linn j oiun. Dioic. iiii.ii v 1 1 k i
8tate; State against Scott; Naudaln against
Fullenwlder; Omaha against jiounnan;
Link against Campbell; South Omaha
against Sutllffe; Parrotte against Dryden;
Maloney against McLean; Western Fly
vuard Co. against Hodgee; Lamb against
Rooney; Todd against County of York;
Stocker against Nemaha County; South
Omaha against McOavock; Holmes against
Seaman; Felsch against Babb; Lonergan
against City of South Omaha.
The following cases were continued:
Hardlnger against Modern Brotherhood
of America; Commercial National Bank
against Grant.
Chara-ea with Aasaaltlnar Girl.
George Debolt was arrested last evening
on the charge of statutory assault pre
ferred by Ella Roberts, a girl of 14 years
of age. According to the story told by the
girl the affair has been going on for a year
past. Debolt Is 28 years of age, a married
man and hitherto highly respected.
PROJECTED RAILWAY FOR ARHOLD
Loup Valley People Planning to Battel
sua Eleotrlo Line.
ARNOLD, Neb., Juno 7. (Special.) After
much preliminary talk a meeting of cltl
sens was held at Arnold and fairly well
represented the various Interests of this
section. Among those present was Jacob
Miller, who represents and Is largely In
terested with the Denver and Cheyenne
capitalists, who recently bought the ex
tensive trlpollte deposits near Arnold.
Without much effort a sufficient amount
was secured to Incorporate a company to
construct aa alactiio lino - whloh will bo
done under the name Of the Loup Valley
Electric Railway company, and It Is pro
posed to capitalise at $1,000,000. The first
step In the plan Is to secure the servloes
of an engineer to gauge the water power
that may be available from the Loup
river at this point, and sufficient funds
were quickly guaranteed for this purpose.
A plan was discussed that the land for
five miles adjacent, and which would be
directly benefited by an electric line, be
asked to contribute a pro rata amount
per acre of the capital stock, aside from
what may be secured by township bonds
and from the feeling of the ones present,
many of whom have despaired of ever get
ting transportation lines Into this section.
It seemed probable .that a large amount
oould be raised by that means, as an elec
tiio line would no doubt enhance land
values from CO cents to $1.80 an acre.
The route of the proposed line which
seems preferable would be to connect with
the B. 4 M. at Broken Bow, the county
seat, which would put this section in
quick communication with the outside
world and would Insure a paying pas
senger and freight traffic.
Jacob Miller acted aa chairman, A. G.
Hoffman as secretary and W. C, Belts as
treasurer of the meeting, and much en
thusiasm was aroused. Another meeting
was called for Saturday, June 18, at which
It Is expected something tangib!e will be
accomplished In the way of further or
ganisation. In the meantime the various
committees appointed will be busy bring
ing the project to a focus.
FARMER'S WIFE KJLLS HERSELF
Mrs. Angast Knesset Found flanging
in Corn Crib Near Stanton.
STANTON, Neb., June 7. (Special.) Mrs.
August Knesset, wife of a German farmer
living six miles southeast of Stanton, com
mitted suicide by hanging this' morning.
Upon arising at t o'clock this morning,
Mr. Knessel missed his wife and began a
search, finding her lifeless body hanging
from a stay in a oorncrib. She had used
the head shawl which she always wore,
and which are quite commonly worn by
foreign women, to end her life. She had
climbed upon a box and after fastening
the shawl about her neck and the stay
of the crib had evidently kicked the box
away so that her feet barely hung above
floor. Mrs. Knessel was not of strong
mind and sending her to an asylum had
been considered. She was about 60 years
of age and the mother of four grown
children. The family la well-to-do finan
cially. Farmer Killed la Rnnaway.
COLUMBUS. Neb., June '.-(Special.)
Rudolph Oppllger, a well-to-do German
farmer living In Columbus township, wss
almost Instantly killed In a runaway acci
dent laat night. He was returning homo
about T o'clock with a load of lumber and
while on the Loup river wagon bridge his
team became unamanageable and ran
away, throwing hlra out. For a distance
he rode upon the. doubletrees, and then
fell off and a wheel rail over him, break
ing hla neck. Ths team ran on home, only
a couple of miles, and his son retraced
the course of the wagon and found the
lifeless remains lying nesr the south ap
proach of the bridge. Mr. Oppllger waa CO
years old and had lived In this county for
twenty-one yesrs. He lesves a wife and
three sons and two daughters. Ope of ths
sons lives at St. Louis. Just about a year
ago Julius Rudst met wlih death In a sim
ilar manner in the sams locality.
Boys Win the Prises.
CHADRON, Neb., June 7. (Special.) At
the commencement exercises of the Chad
ron academy ths two $10 gold piece prises
offered each year by W. F. Hayward,
trustee, wars given, the one for mathsmat-
lea to Edgar Sprague of Coxvllle and the
one for classics to Homer Gillette of Greg
ory. Also the four-year scholarship at
Doaae college was given to young Sprague
and the two-year one to Gillette. This year
of the academy certainly goes to shbw that
the young men are not In the background,
aa so many are asoertlng lately.
COMMENCEMENT AT BELIETVE
Largest Claas in History Grnaontes
front Institution.
BELLEVUE, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
Commencement week with all Its varied de
lights has begun. Bellevue college grad
uates sixteen pupils who have completed
the ordinary required college course, and
seven normals, who' have finished the ele
mentary teachers' course, fitting them for
the first grade teachers' certificates. This
Is the largest number ever graduated here,
but Judging from the large under classes,.
most of the members of which are deter
mined to finish, the classes of next year or
the year after will be larger.
This week with the exception of Thurs
day, when the final exercises are to be held,
will be devoted, to athletics In the daytime
and to some social function or other In
the evening. Crowds of visitors are all
the time arriving, rapidly filling up places
at the lining tables vacated by those stu
dents called home early on account of
spring work on the farm or elsewhere. Old
students are busy entertaining members of
the sjumnl graduates In the first years
of their college course.
Part of the schedule for the coming week
Is as follows:
Wednesday afternoon the library and the
art department will each give receptiona.
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock the dra
matic, club will give "As You Like It" on
the campus, and the Junior prom will follow,
which Is the society event of the year.
Thursday at 10:30 a. m., the graduation
exercises. The class will be represented by
orations by Matthew H. Wilson, Perry
MacD. Wheeler and Miss Eunice Nlcholl.
The' annual address will be given by Hon.
John L. Webster of Omaha.
Thursday afternoon the alumni and ex
students' collation and reunion. (Plates
should be engaged at once.)
Thursday evening the president's levee, at
Rankin hall.
There are sixteen to be graduated from
the college with the bachelor's degree,
namely:
Lulu Alma Byrum. Amy Jean Caya, Theo
dore Reynolds Cooper, Glenwood Darling,
Palsy Dean Dlckason, Adda Mary Outtcry,
Mary Sherrard Kerr, Arthur Guy McCoy,
Kunice Grace Nlcholl, William Evan Nlch
oll, Margaret Bernlce Peters, William
Hansford Pope, Chase Crawford Sawtell,
Perry McDowell Wheeler Matthew iHale
Wilson, Charles Alanson Wood.
Ten of these will receive the state teach
er's certificate, having completed the course
In education. Seven are to be graduated
from the elementary normal course, which
fits for teaching under first grade teacher's
certificate:
Sarah Katherlne Clark, Harriet Mary
Fletcher, Amos Whitman Gates, Delia
Samantha Gates, Anna Caroline James,
Adda Rebecca Thurber, Carolyn Louise
Williams.
THE CREDIT BELONGS TO SHELDON
Mr. Barrett Disclaims Contributing to
The Bee's History of Nebraska.
LINCOLN, June B, 1904. To the Editor of
The Bee: Through an error your fine sup
plement of June 6, ascribes the history of
Nebraska, written by Mr. A. E. Sheldon
of the office staff of the State Historical
Society partly to me. Except the maps,
the work was entirely his own. In my
Judgment that article represents the lat
est and best work on Nebraska history.
JAY AMOS BARRETT,
Curator and Librarian Nebraska State
Historical Society. "
Norwegian Lutheran Conference.
ALBION, Neb., June 7.-(Special.) The
Norwegian Lutherans are holding their an
nual conference at their large church situ
ated about fifteen miles northeast of here.
The attendance Is surprisingly great In
consideration of the fact thst this church
Is situated at least ten . miles from the
nearest railroad station. There are about
BOO ministers at this conference from Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. Last
Sunday was the big day of the meeting
nd there were nearly 1,000 people present.
If this conference had been held In one
of the larger cities It would have excited
a great deal of Interest.
A special car came up on the North
western to Newman Grove for the ac
commodation of the passengers enroute to
this gathering. A great deal of interest
has been taken In the matter In this lo
cality. Like the Kinkaid Bill.
CHADRON, Neb., June 7. (Special.)
Even If a few stockmen, who not only want
the earth, but want It fenced, have lately
said at their meeting at Alliance they were
not satisfied with the Klnkald bill giving
homesteaders 640 acres In northwestern Ne
braska, Instead of 180 as heretofore, the
great majority of the people are more than
pleased. Anyone wishing for the good of
the whole district will be glad, but it may
be a few cannot then have the whole range
for nothing, not even having any taxes on
the land. This country seems bound to
have a largo Influx of people this summer.
Abbott of Thurston County.
PENDER, Neb., June 4. To the Editor
of The Bee: In your paper after the
state convention at Lincoln you give me
as one of the nominees for presidential
elector, but credit me to Dodge county,
and I notice that many of the local papers
have copied your report. Thurston county
Is entitled to the honor of having one of
the electors, and as this Is my home, will
you please correct the error? Truly yours,
A. C. ABBOTT.
Held for Aaaault.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 7. (Special Te'e
gram.) Albert Brehm and Fred Flaska,
who stabbed and beat a man named Laka
near the bone crusher at Wymore Sunday
night, were bound over to district court
at the preliminary hearing at Wymore this
afternoon on a charge of assault with
Intent to kill, their bond being fixed at
$1,000 each. They will be brought here
tomorrow and lodged In Jail.
Find Body In River.
FULLERTON, Neb.. June 7. (Special
Telegram-) The body of Charles Carlson
was found In the Cedar river Just below
the mllldam at this place this afternoon by
Turning Gray?
Why not have the early,
dark, rich color restored?
It's easily done with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Nearly every
body uses it. Ask your own
friends. Probably they know
how it always restores color,
checks falling, and keeps the
hair rich and glossy.
" I btve used Ayer'a Hair Vigor and
bave found it a great remedy. It
checked the falling of my hair when
all other remedies cad failed." Mra.
C. A. Morrison, Millinocket, Me.
tl tt. aUlraulsls. A C ACO, Leuell, Haas.
A. R. Harmon, an employs of the mill
company. Carlson was a farm hand about
40 years old. He was last seen In Fullerton
last Thursday evening. No one seems to
know anything of the accident.
News of Nebraska.
M'COOK. June 7 The Methodists of Me
Cook broke ground today for a new $10,000
church.
SEWARD, June 7. If the weather con
tinues favorable we will have the heaviest
wheat crop we have ever had. A very large
acreage Is In wheat.
I'LATTSMOt'TH, June 7. The Woman's
Christian Temperance union held a moth
ers' meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Wescott yesterday afternoon, which was
much enjoyed by all present.
NEBRASKA CITY. June 7. J. W. Relber.
a clothing salesman for the Palace Cloth
ing company, and for many years a mem
ber of the Nebraska City (Ire department,
died very suddenly laat night with heart
failure.
A INS WORTH, June 7. An adjourned
term of the district court convened here
today with Judge Harrlnaton on the bench.
Several equity cases were disposed of, after
which an adjournment was taken until
October 17.
SEWARD. June 7. J. M. Dally and fam
ily will leave soon for Portland. Ore. They
will look for a location In Washington.
Mr. Dally published the Seward Dally Ab
stract snd was engaged in the real estate
and loan business.
BEATRICE. June 7. Fire late Saturday
night destroyed five vacant Ice houses In
West Beatrice, owned by L. F. LaSelle.
The loss will aggregate $1,000, with no In
surance. The fire Is supposed to have been
of Incendiary origin.
NEBRASKA CITY, June 7. Loeb's con
cert band will rive another celebration In
this city tho Fourth of July. The exer
cises of the day will be held In Morton
park, and in the evening a concert will
be given in the city park.
NEBRASKA CITY, June 7. Orders have
been received by the local manager of the
Argo starch factory to close down the
plant owing to over production. It is ex
pected that the starch In process of manu
facture will be out by the first of next
month.
GRAND ISLAND. June 7 J. Mitten-
berger, while coming In on a freight yes
terday, waa caught between a stock chute
snd a freight car-and had his leg quite
badly bmlsed. No fracture fortunately
resulted and no serious consequences are
feared.
PLATTSMOUTH, June 7. The Platts
mouth Independent Telephone company
have completed connections with the Lin
coln Telephone company, which has an
automatic system ,and the citizens of Cass
county can now talk with the people In
the capital city.
NEBRASKA CITY, June 7 The council
last night gave the merchants permission
to enclose several of the streets for the
week of June 20 to 26, for the purpose of
giving a street fair and carnival. The
amusement will be furnlwned by the Porker
Amusement company.
GRAND ISLAND, June 7. At the annual
oratorical and declamatory contests of the
students of the Grand Island college last
night, out of four contestants In each
class, Mr. Slack was awarded the first
Srize In the oratorical class and Miss
ibson the first in the declamatory con
test. PLATTSMOUTH, June 7. Marie Brooker,
alias Madaon, tho colored woman from
Omaha who was arrested during the street
fair here charged with robbing J. H.
Bartlett, was released In district court by
Judge Paul Jessen. Since the woman was
arl-ested the complaining witness has left
the state.
GRAND ISLAND, June T. An Omaha
paper recently contained the statement
and Your
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CIRCULATION DEPT. - .
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
3 WEST 29th STREET. NEW YORK CITY . .
(75-18)
that It had been decided that W. H- Thomp
son, of this cltv. would be the democratlo
candidate In this district for state sens
tot Mr. Thompson desires It stated that
he is not and will not be a candidate for
the said office.
PLATTSMOITH, June 7. Frank Pull,
f yesrs of sge, passed away yesterday
with dropsy lie had been an Inmate of
the countv house for four years. The re
mains were taken to Weeping Water for
interment. C. II. Goodwin, 80 years of age.
snd one of Cass county's early settlers,
died at his home In Maynard.
COLUMBUS, June 7-Mlss Charity
Byrne, a young womsn 28 years old died
at St. Mary's hospital this morn-ris; from
consumption. She was brought here from
her home In Boone county a 'couple of
weeks ago, but she was too far advanced
to he benefited by treatment. The re
mains will be sent to sradlslt, Neb., for
burial
DAKOTA CITY. June 7.-In County Judge
Elmers' court the case Instituted against
Harold W. O'Connor by Miss Gertrude
McKlnley. rharsina him with the crime
of bastardy was dlsmlcsed fin application
or the piaintlfi. A settlement or tne case
wan made out of court, all partiea Inter
ested -being In consultation with their
attorneys most of the day.
BEWARD, June 7. The German Farmers
Mutual Insurance company held their an
nual meeting In Seward on Saturday. The
losses for the year were only $15. The
officers are as follows: O. E. Bernecker.
president; Henry Ueckman, vice president;
Andrew Schultz, treasurer; Henry Hans
snd O. E. Bernecker are the two new mem
bers of the board of directors.
BEATRICE, June 7. The police raided a
disorderly house In West Beatrice Sunday
night and arrested the occupants, Claude
McGinnls, Hazel AIcGlnnls. Maud FussoUl
and Ucrt Gardner. The first named were
fined $25 and costs each for conducting the
place. Miss Fiissold being a mere girl, sn
effort will be tnade to send her to the re
form school. The parties fined are In Jail.
NEBRASKA CITY, June 7. The local
lodge Knights of Pythias have' elected
the following officers for th ensuing year:
A. A. Bennett, C. C; Karl Keohlor, V. C;
J. D. Houston, P.; E. P. McGuIre, M. W.;
Ira Goldin. M. F. ; J. W. Butt, M. E.;
C. E. Schmlnke, K. It. 8.; K. A. Shnnon,
O. G. ; Fred Walters. I. G.; IS. Relber and
T. L. Whltehlll, trustees; J. D. Houston,
representative to the grand lodge.
WEST POINT, June 7. -Fred Zeplln, an
unmarried man of 41 years of sge. was ar
rested yesterday and taken by the sheriff
before the Board of Insanity for examina
tion. He was pronounced Insane by tho
board and Will be taken to tho hospital at
Lincoln tomorrow by Sheriff Kloxe. His
Insanity Is of a very mild form, evidencing
Itself In hallucinations, without any vio
lent tendencies. Zeplin is a member of a
prominent West Point family and was
raised here.
BEATRICE, Juno 7. At the annual meet
ing of the KJlpatrlck hose company last
night the following officers were elocted
for tho coming year: R. J. Kilpntrlck,
president; C. N. Benson, first vice presi
dent; J. Lnschewskl. second vice president;
Henry Sphn, secretary; W. H. Arnold,
treasurer; J. Gr.ibowskl, foreman; H. H.
Seharton, first assistant foreman; J. Kempf,
second assistant foreman; R. Wltkofskl,
steward; John Walker, H. Sohroeder, John
Ellis, J. Kempf and Al Weldenhammer,
trustees.
HUMBOLDT, June 7. Quite a delega
tion of Woodmen of the World from the
local lodge witnessed the unveiling of a
handsome monument erected by the order
at the graves of deceased Sovereigns He nry
Beachel, F. A. Wylle and A. Vavra, In
the Steele cemetery at Kails City. The
principal address was delivered by Rev.
C. W. Clark, of Omaha, who conducted
the services. In the forenoon of the same
day Rev. Elmer Ward Cole, of Hutchin
son, Katj., preached a memorial sermon
Urn
the outside of the body. When your
hands are chapped, or your Hps are
cracked you use some soothing lotion
such aa cream to soften and heal the af
fliction. Tou would never think of ap
plying the strong, acrid nostrums to your
sore hands or chapped Hps that you take
Into your stomach for your Internal Ills
and that is just why you and thousands
of others are chronically suffering from
asthma, bronchitis. Indigestion, dyspep-
IOKT
sla, catarrh of the stomach, constipa
tion, etc.
Whon tbe mucous membrane la af
flicted, either as the result of colds or
abuse In diet, It la unable to perform lta
functions and, therefore, the secretions
of the membranes are cut off or Im
paired and thus your food la not digested
and tbe air you breathe doea not properly
supply the requirements of your lungs.
The nasty medicine you bare taken will
not cure a caae like thla and you know
it from experience.
Why not apply the remedy to your In
ternal organs that you know will cure
the soreness of the skin? Milks' Emul
sion Is as soothing to the membranous
lining aa cream Is to the Hps. It imme
diately heals the afflicted parts and re
stores them to normal conditions so that
all the secretions ara produced and
health la Inevitable.
TfT MIL
fMULS
ortunity
for the order at the Methodist church In
that city.
GRAND ISLAND, June 7. Word has
been received In the city of the death of
Mra Joeer-h Smith, of Columbus. O.. and
I her burial at Toledo. She Is the wife of
josepn smith, ex-pollceman. who made a
record against crooks In this section, later
received a position as special officer of the
Wheeling A Lake F.rte, and Is at present
chief of the detectives of the Hocking
Valley road. Mrs. Smith met her death
by falling down a cellur way.
HIMHOLDT, June 7.-Rarely do the
streets of Humboldt present so deserted an
appearance as during the first few days of
this week, the reason being that the ex
ceptionally tine weather is furnishing a
frood opportunity for the farmers to get
nto their fields snd finish corn planting,
which was delayed by the rains, and slso
to cultlvste for the first time since the
crops begun to grow. The weeds have
been enabled to get a good start by reason
of the condition of the soil, but at the
? resent rate the tollers will soon rcmedv
he evil.
HUMBOLDT, June 7 Sunday even
ing a good sized crowd st the First Bap
tist church listened to an able sermon by
the pastor. Rev. J. F. Bennett, on "Cul
ture, ' the members of the Ladles' Alpha
club being the guests of honor. The min
ister took ss his text. "Blessed be Drudg
ery," tho principal thought being that It
was through the daily grind and humdrum
of life that members of the human race
finally attained success and became pos
sessed of real culture. Mrs. Bennett sang
a solo and some special music was ren
dered by the choir, while choice flowers
surrounded the rostrum.
NKHRASKA CITY, June 7-At a meet
ing of tho city council last night the sex
ton at Wyuka cemetery was removed by
Mayor Kressen and Frank Rector ap
pointed to fill the place. There has been
considerable wrangling over the appoint
ment of a successor to the republican
hold-over appointees ever since the demo
crats came Into office this spring, snd
the mayor's democratic appointment last
nle;ht was confirmed only by hla own vote,
the council being tied. Joshua Gllson, who
was appointed chief of police last spring
by Mayor Kressen, last night tendered his
resignation and has been succeeded bv Ore
Schoonover. No reason was given for his
resignation.
DAKOTA CITY, June 7.-Prof. H. M.
Stoldley, of Linooln. last evening closed
a two days' serslon of a Sundav school con
vention hold In the M. E. church of this
place, with his lecture on "Tho Bov." His
address was interesting, instructive and
gave parents much to think about in child
culture. At the session held yesterday
afternoon the Dakota County Sunday
School association was formed with the
following officers: President, R. E. Evans;
vice president, L. Kryger; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Llzzlo S. Ilnase; superin
tendent normal training department, Rev.
8. M. Lesher; superintendent home depart
ment. Mrs. J. G. Shlck; superintendent
primary department. Miss Ida Jeep.
GRAND ISLAND. June 7. At its regular
meeting last night the Board of Education
decided to stand by Janitor Aldeh of tho
high school in the matter of the arrest
for assault on a little boy. Some weeks
ago, during school, Mr. Alden caught a
little fellow In the act of committing n
nuisance in the basement, took the lad
over his knee and gave him a spanking
In the customary manner. The lad com
plained to his father and the father com-
filalned to the police court. The board
t appears had a meeting previous to the
adoption of the printed rules, autnonzed
Mr. Alden to use corporeal punishment
If necessary to maintain order In the base
ment, in which the closets are located,
and the Janitor has aimed to do so, but
has not often found It necessary to em
ploy those means. The board Instructed
him to consult and employ Its attorney In
aeienalng tne esse.
You fire
Lung
Tou wllj like Milks' Emulsion becauao
It tastes good. It does not upset your
stomach like cod liver oil and lta flesh-
building and strength-creating properties
are far superior to that nauseating medl
cine. Tou will know that thla la an ab
solute fact If you will accept our gen
eroua offer. Wa want to give you a bot
tle of Milks Emulsion and at the same
time a list of prominent persons, some
of whom you probably know, who have
been cured by thla great remedy.
How to Ost a 50-Cent
Bofilo Fret.
We want you to take Milks' Emulsion
for any affliction of the mucoua mem
brane. We will give you the first 6f
cent bottle. In accepting this free offer
yon do not obligate yourself to ua be
yond a promise to faithfully follow out
the directions printed on the bottle. Fill
out and mall this coupon to us.
MILKS' EMULSION CO..
139 Fourth St.. Terre Haute, Xnd.
Gentlemen : I accept your generous
offer to send me a free K-oent bottle
of your remedy. I shall take the rem
edy myself and will follow the direc
tions faithfully. I bave never taken
Milks' Kmulalon.
Name
Complaint
Street and No.
City i. .
County-
State-
COh yes, "FORCE" Is'a
"breakfast food." But if
you'll put a few berries
and cream and sugar with
it, you'll have as good a
shortcake as Aunt Kate
used to make and with
ho indigestion to follow.
II "late-sapper" folk ats more
"FORCE" and lets lobtter, Ibers
wouldn't be so much to regret neit day.
dt
f6otMfxprlfir
OMASA'S FAvonnE
Your Summer
Vacation
May be most agreebly spent
atthe delightful resorts reached
by the
NorthWeslern Line
The Black Hills, the Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota Lake
Regions and scores of other
pleasure grounds are reached
by the Chicago & North
Western Railway with the fin
est train service.
Excellent service to St. Paul
and Minneapolis, giving ready
access to Lake Minnetonka,
White Bear Lake and other
Northern summer resorts.
Fast daily trains make con
nection with all lines east of
Chicago.
Special low rate are In effect from
all points during the summer.
Tkkctt n4 full Information on application.
Ticket Offices: 14011403 raraan St-
nwi.o OMAHA
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Co Basayla Copf.
in
cnlJl
v i-vi.-.j. Mafi
sC?eeHcF
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