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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1904)
TITE OMAIIA DAILY ITEEt SUNDAY. JULY 3, 1001. INCREASES IS ASSESSMENT S-aMBSSSBB Tire Counties Show Thre and a' Half Million! Larger Total. MRS. ULL1E APPLIES FOR REHEARING j Geveraas- Will Hot laeaa Ar raartk f Jaly Paraeaa Beeaaa Jaaaje lleoab Deellaes ta RM ti4 TV soak. (Prom a BUlf Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July 2. tBpeciei.) Five coun ties reporting to the State Board of Equa lisation thla morning show an Increase over the tcumi tnade by tha (una coun ties last year of $3,474,.4. Thaaa counties were Dakota, ' Thurston, Dundy, Bherman aud Flllmora. The total assessed valuation of Fillmora county waa $i.831,061.M, an In creaaa over laat year of 2.&66,tM.. Da kota' total assessed valuation waa 2.01i. 431.73, an Increase over laat year of 2W, 0273. Toa total of Thurston's assessed valuation waa I0G9.247, an Increaaa over laat year of f91,KM. Dundy county returned a total aasesaed valuation of 182661.11, an In crease over laat year ot H70.120.1Z In Sher man county tha aaaesaor due; up property that made a total assessment of tl.3S0.Ui which la an Increaaa over laat year of $371, .. Flllmora county carries off the banner for the amount of Increase of thesa countlea. In thla county ' the aaaeaaed valuation of ultlvated land was Increaaed 6ver laat year from S3.1S to S7.70. Its Improved Iota wore Increased from 175.28 to $33.27. Ita houses were raised from $5.93 to $12 16, Ha mules from $0.32 to $14.38 and Its hogs from t cents to $1.17. In Thurston county the aazosacd valuation of horses was decreased frrro $13,113 to $9.38. This decrease, tha ss eNor explained, was due to the number of Indian ponies which are now In the county and which brought down the average value of the animals. The land In this county, tha assessor explained, was valued at what It would bring on the market ,a number of acres of Indian land having; been advertised and sold. The asnesied valuation was In creased this year from $8.33 to $10.28. Tha following table shows the assessed valua tions In thjse counties for this year and last year: ' ,. FILLMORE COUNTY. 1901 1901 Total assessed valua tion $1831,061.98 $2,265,568.08 T.nd cultivated 7.70 3.18 Lots Improved 93.27 75.3 Lots not Improved 6.56 6.34 Horses lS.lfl 6.53 Mulea 14.38 6.36 Cattle 3.19 3.50 I'ersonal property .... 1.715.281.10 SHERMAN COUNTY. TeSal assessed valua tion $1,360,134.00 $178,834.41 Land cultivated 3.31 1.96 Land no' cultivated.... ' 1.68 l.M Lots Improved 98.53 39.80 I-ots not Improved (.23 6.37 Horsss 8.07 5 08 Mules 6.76 6 95 -Cat;l 3 38 3.99 Slogs 1.03 8.99 Pr-totil property 624.145.00 DUNDY COUNTY. Total assessed valua tion $ Land cultivated land not cultivated... Its Improved Iots not Improved Horses ules Cs.ttls Personal property 82S.661.13 1.43 .63 64. M 2.50 7.98 10.94 2.86 681 .833.58 $655,541.00 1.06 .83 17.31 4.07 SiO $.55 3.97 Total assessed valua- tlon 6fi9,247.5 Land cultivated "... 10 $567,891.00 8.33 : 96.23 11.80 13.93 16.88 . 6.97 118 Lots Improved ..... I .ota not Improved. Worses M: Oattlsr .v.. 107.00 623 . 9.88 11.91 $. 1.06 II HS Personal property . 383,434.00 , DAKOTA COUNT!. Total- assessed valua . tion $2.011634.7$ $1.713.608.W L.nd averjig 6.97 . 6 87 Lots 11.74 12.M Horses. . " .M 1063 Mule.".:::::.:: , n.g 12 Cattle 3.SS 6 4 I'ersonal property 812,110.66 Mrs. I.lllle Waata Rehearlaa-. Mrs. Margare! Lena LllUa will not go to tha penitentiary until everything possible lias bei dona to prevent it. Thla morning an application was filed In the supreme court for a rehtarlng and for a stay of execution until the application for tha re hearing had been acted upon. The applica tion for a rehearing aaslgns elghty-flva alleged errors. It Is aaserted that tha earns la not filed for dolay, but to obtain a re consideration of the merits of tha case, plaintiff In error represents that although aha has filed a motion ' for a rehearing end the same remains undetermined, tha sheriff of Butler county Is about to re mova her to the penitentiary to begin un dergoing the punishment provided by tba sentence and judgment of tha lower court. .The plaintiff In error requeata tha court or If It ahal! not ba In session tha chief justice, to make euch order aa may be necessary in' tha premises to protect the plaintiff In error from being Imprisoned before her rasa shall ba finally determined against her. '. Ha Foarta af Jaly Faraoas. Governor Mickey will issue no Fourth ot July pardons though probably ha will com mute tha sentence of Cyrus Djmtl, t 'Washington county, who killed a man with a base ball bat during a wrangle at a ball fume. One of tba reasons why tha gov ernor will Issue no pardons Is because Chief Justl's Holcomb refused to make a recoghmenaatlon which Is required by tha statu'.is In cases of this kind, for tha reason that ths Judge thinks the law la bad. Tha law say a tha governor a hall Issua two pardciva on the Fourth of July to man reooa'mended by the warden of tha peniten tiary and the chief Justice of the supreme court. Tha men reoommended by Warden Deoroor were Elmer Gibson and Frederick Sargent, oervltvg reapectlvely twenty and twenty-five yeara for murder. They have been rrfode! prlaonera for tha last ten years and Warden Beemer was anxious that they be pardoned, and also anxious that tha custom ot tha Fourth of July pardons ba continued, for tha reaaon that U tends to make the discipline among tha long timers better. fifty's Crests Are Gaaa. HARVARD, Neb.. July l-(Speclal.)-With 'tha exception of a few light showers tha paat week has bean favorable for all kinds of farm . work, corn having made Tired, Tired Tired. That ope word tells the whole story. No rest. No comfort. No particular disease. Just all tired out. Fortunately, physicians know about Ayer's Sarsaparilla. They prescribe it for ex haustion, anemia, depression, general debility. No matter what alia you nor wnsi s eait I wa- medicine you take, you cannot tet well if n,. knli ira rnnatinated. Cor net tuli at once by taking Ayer'e Pills, just one pin eaco nigui. u rreat al.i i.a ths Sirsaoarilla. Naiwa) &AYU(tresVJUsa rapid growth. Winter wheat Is filling well and promises a large yield providing hall or other storms do not destroy tha crop, aa there is plenty of moisture to make tha wheat crop. Spring grain la looking well and promisee a large yield, though soma will require mora moisture before fully ripe. Small fruit and gardens are about all that could be desired, except apples, plums and soma small lines. Every ens has been busy securing their cherry crop tbt past week. Thla morning Is rainy. ARRESTS rOIXOW X CHARXTARI Tea Taaag Mta, laeladiagr Jaage's Baa, Flaea. GRAND ISLAND. Neb, July 1 8pe clal.V A charivari at a wedding party last night led to tha arrest of tsn young men, one of them charged with assault and bat tery and tha rest with disturbing the peaee, Tha wedding waa that of Ernest Roth and Elisabeth Melnlnger. Justice darn, who Is also police judge, officiated at tha cere mony. When the disturbance began out side the groom appeared at the door, but found tha demands of tha serenading party somewhat high and undiplomatically sug gested a compromise. This waa scornfully rejected, and then Justice Oarn took a hand In the matter and advised tha young men to disperse. Tha rattle of the tin cans and tha unearthly yells, however, con tinued without Interruption, and tha Justice then left In his buggy for a police officer. Tha crowd had by this time become still more unruly. A big fellow named McCord seised thebridegroom b ythe leg and pulled him from tha bouse, and then the bride bravely came to his assistance. She also was roughly handled and thrown to ths ground. The guests then came out In a body and drove the young men out of the yard. Warrants were afterwards sworn out for ths arrest of the chief disturbers of the peace and ten were arrested. McCord pleaded guMty and was fined $5 and coata. A young man named Nordheim, when ha aaw what the evening's fun was leading to, left his Job at the Union Pactilo shops and has disappeared. Tha other lada arrested were: Emil Oarn, J. Kahn, Sherman Aldrlch. Dave Fuss, Fred Bleck, Henry Walker, Gottlieb Schneider, Nick Schnell and Mlka Beach. Ths first one of these, Oarn, was fined $4 and costs and tha next four $1 and costs, ths others being discharged. Oarn, the heaviest of the younger lads fined. Is a son of the Judge who Imposed tha fines. "He should have known better, having not only tha warning from the Judge, but from his father, and as Judge I had' a right to ex pect mors of him than of the others; he waa In better position to know that such action waa entirely out ot order and un lawful," said the judge. DEES TAKE POSiESSIOJr OF BED' Owaer Throws Himself Dwi Carex lessly and Saadenly Jamps. PAPILLION. Neb.. July t-Speclal. Even though he 'was an officer of the law. John Sills of Gretna had to acknolwedege laat night the fact that his house waa en tered and held by Intruders, who not only resisted his attempts at ousting them, but caused him to beat a precipitate retreat unbecoming a peace officer. Bills, upon entering his bedroom, little thought of the surprise In store for him. and, being tired out, he hastily prepared to retire. Dropping heavily upon ths bed a sound of such an omnloua nature greeted him that he leaped from his couch and ar ranged himself in an antagonlstlo position. He had not long to wait. During the day a neighbor's hive of bees had swarmed, and le their mad flight had made their way through Sills' window, lighting bn his bed. where they had contentedly taken up their home. Being molested the bees swarmed out by tha hundreds and attacked Sills In a vigorous manner, forcing him. to re tire and seek sleeping . apartments else where. Bills saya the causalities of. the enemy were t--o, which he found down his back on his arrival at the hotel. This morning tho bees were hived and' returned to their owner. GIVES SIGNAL THAT KILLS HIM Tonnar. Man Is Crashed by a Locomo tive Attar Glvtas Word to Start. SIDNE7. Neb., July 1 (Special Tele gram.) Carl Burke, a Union Pacific em ploye, met an untimely death hers today by being crushed under ths wheels of a loco motive. Tha englna waa standing over tha ash pit af tht roundhouse and the hoatler and another man were at work on It at the time of tha accident The deceased waa beneath the engine cleaning out the ash pan. Ha finished tha work under the loco motive and came out and gave the signal to go ahead to tha hoatler. Who entered the cab and started, when he heard the shriek of Burke beneath. Tha hostler stopped the engine aa quickly as possible, but was too late, aa the wheels of tha tender had passed over the body of Burks, crushing tha Ufa out of him. A coroner's lnqueat waa held at once over tha remains. The . verdict rendered de clares that no blama attaches to the com pany or Its employes and that tho death was accidental. . . The deceased wsa about 89 yeara old and a member of the Odd Fellows and Ancient Order of United Workmen. Haaaaolal Yantk Seares Vssiaa. HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 1 (Speolal.) Elsa Stanley, a 19-year-old youth who has been a sort of roustabout at tha Park hotel for a month or two past, waa last night locked up by Marshal Todd on a drunk and disorderly charge, receiving thla morning a fine of $3 and costs at ths hands of Polios Judge . Thompson. Tha young man had a narrow escape from a mora serious charge as his arrest followed a successful attempt at terrorising, the women folks of ths sast part of ths city, on account of his failure to locate a girl with whom ha had been walking a few minutes before, and -who had given him the slip, likely on account of his Intoxicated condition. Stanley became enraged at her disappearance and commenced making a search of tha houses In his immediate violn Ity, carrying with him a small calibre revolver, which, however, looked full else to tha frightened women. Mrs. J. W. Bash was chased from her house and the young man cams Into tha street cursing and threatening any who dared to Interfere with him. A telephone measaga had reached tha officer, however, and ha arrived la time to prevent Injury to any person. Haw Telephone Caaapanr. HA8TINOS, Neb., July 1 (Special.) After long deliberation tba city council unanimously voted to grant a franchise to tha Hastings Independent' Telephone com pairy. The original franchise aakad for by tha company was materially changed be fore being granted. Tha sixty year fran chise asked for waa mads to read thirty years, and ths cltr raservea tha ri.ht t purchase ths property of tha system after ina lapse or tsn years sfter the Installation at aa appralasd valuation to be determined upon by designated Haatlnara cltluna. t rates agreed upon are $1.60 per month for residences and $3.50 per month tor business houses Until ths nsw svebun ahall ,-... 600 subscribers, then additional toll of 10 cents par month per phone will ba charged. Wires In the business portion of tba town will ba underground. Sterna Damage la Larva. BEATRICE. Neb., July l-8peclal.) A trip over the tornado-atrk-ken district south and east of tha city discloses tha fact that tha atorm Tuesday was much worse than at first suppoaed. At ths horns of Robert Harris, where three pereoaa lost their Uvea, twenty-elx head of hogs ware killed by flying timbers and pieces of furni ture ware found a mile from the home. At tha Mast home east of Holmesvllle a large plow waa carried over 100 yards, be ing twisted la aU conceivable shapes, and a larga iron pump waa raised several feet from the platform. At this place a pitch fork was also found driven Into tha ground a depth of several feat. Tha work of repairing some of tho dam aged buildings and cleaning up the debris Is now In progress by workmen from Holmesvllle and this city. Tha funarala of the three members of the Harris family who were killed In ths cyclona were held yesterday afternoon at Blue Springs and tha bodies were Interred In tha cemetery near that place. The services were largsly attended by residents of Holmesvllls, Wy more and Blue Springs. On TBIAL FOR 181 JIG BCA.EBNS fartagrSeld Saloaalsts Mast Answer for Infraction of Sloenm Law. PAPILLION, Neb., July l-Opecial.V- Tha case of Rev. Mr. Chappell of Spring field against William lake and Ben John son, saloonlsts of that place, came up be fore County Judge Wilson yesterday. lake and Jchnson were bound aver to the dis trict oourt and released upon furnishing bonds for their appearance. The saloon keepers are charged with operating their places of business with ths view of the pubUo obstructed by placing screens In front of ths windows In violation of the Blocum law. These men won a case in district court recently, where they were chargod with violating other provisions of ths law. Gage ponaty Tax Levy. BEATRICE, Neb. July 1 (Special.) The Board of Supervisors of Oage county yesterday made the levy for the coming year. The levy Is based upon a valuation of $8,700,000, and is 10 mills upon the dollar. The levy last year was 16 mills, baaed upon a valuation of $6,414,468. Thla levy will produce $40,000 In the general 'fund, as against $43,000 last year. It makes an In crease In the bridge fund of $9,000, making $27,600, as against $18,000 last year. These changes appear to be Justified be cause of the fact that there are a number of bridges In the countyx in need of re pair, but for want ot funds the work has been neglected. As regards ths general fund the assessment under the new law has cost the county about $3,000 more than the old. Another Item of expense never heretofore met, la a demand for $4,000 from the stats for the support of the Insane from Gage county. As a whole there will be little change In the tax the reduction In the levy just about offsetting the increase In valu ation, a Alleged Abdnetor Released. DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. July 1 (Special.) William Salisbury, an old Covington resi dent, was today released from the county jail, wherein he had been confined since last Monday, charged with abduction. County Judge J. J. Elmers did not consider the evidence sufficient to hold him to the district court. Miss Mabel Munson, a 15-year-old girl, of South Stoux City, daughter of Mrs. William Sharp, last Sunday ran away with Claud Reeves, and Salisbury wss charged with having a hand In tha affair, having been seen in tha company of the girl shortly before her disappear ance. The girl has returned home and is now in the Good Shepherd's homo in Sioux City. Old Maa Commits Snlclde. HAIOLER, Neb., July 2. (Special.) Friday morning James Killoren committed suicide here. Two years ago he came to Halgler to make his home with his daugh ter, Mrs. James Grady. Ha was mors than 80 years old. Suicide was affected by cut ting tha veins In his wrists and by swallow ing a quantity of Parts green. Ha re sisted the efforts of the doctors to save his life, declaring that ha had lived long enough, and would kill himself as soon as possible If be should recover from the offects of the wounds and the poison. Ha lived several hours aftsr making tha as sault upon himself. Pays for His Wife' Support. TORK. Neb., July .-(Special.) Sheriff Bauman and Attorney J. C. Cook ot Fre mont arrived In York yesterday ' with a warrant charging Fred Gumpert with de sertion. Gumpert met the officers at the courthouse and agreed to contribute $7,000 for the maintenance of Mrs. Gumpert and a, 8-months-old child. Gumpert has been a leading clothing dealer In " Fremont, and recently sold his Interests in tha clothing business. ' Hews of Nebraska. N PLATTSMOUTH. July 1-Plnttsmouth people arc preparing for a grand Fourth of July celebration. BEATRICE, July 1 A stock company has been organised at Wymore for the Fiurpos) of manufacturing building blocks rem cement. Ths capital stock of ths company Is 110.000. N . HASTINGS, July 1 A foroe of mon this week began making the excavations for ths new government building. It is the pur pose now to keep things moving Inces santly until the edifice shall be completed. PLATTSMOUTH, July 1 While Tom Fulton, a blacksmith, waa shoeing a mule Friday in Nehawka the animal kicked him In the forehead rendering him unconaolous. It Is feared he will not recover from the Injury. , , BEATRICE, July 1 The school at the Institution for Feeble M'nded Youth closed for the summer Thursday afternoon with a pleasing literary and musical program given before a large and appreciative audi ence. BEATRICE, July 1-Jack Gorman, a local tough, was fined 110 and coats In po lice court tor beating hla wle and destroy lng some of the furniture In the house. He will work out the fine and costs on the streets. TBCUMSEH. July 1 The Tecumseh Mill, tary band will hold a big picnic celebration at Dillon & Oder's grove adjoining this city on the Fourth. Lots of music, a pro gram of sports and a basket dinner will be the attractions. COLUMBUS, July J.-G. O. Toulouse, an engineer employed by the Union Pacific in the yards here, fell from an engine yesterday and suffered a compound frac ture of the left arm. Toulouse came here two years sgo from Council Bluffs. PAPILLION. July 2.-B111 Nye, with El mer Miller ot the vicinity of Albright, have been arrested, charged by John Hun ter of that place with the theft of $18. A hearing of the case will be had before County Judge Wilson Tuesday morning. PAPILLION. July $. A party of five Papllllon people have departed for Long Beach, Cal., where they will apend several months. The party was composed of Mrs. Sarah Pike, her son Charles, Mrs. C. D. Brown, Miss Viola Berg and Miss Myrtle Snide. TBCUMflKH, July 1 The mayor and city council of Tecumseh are preparing a Sua day closing ordinance which will probably be adopted at the next regular meeting of the body. The officers have had many complaints concerning open places of busi ness on the Sabbath. NORFOLK. July 1-1. M. Macy has re ceived a telegram announcing ths acci dental death of Ills son, George, well known in Nebraska, at Santa Crux, Cal., beneath a train of cars. Young Macy was work ing for the railroad company. The burial will be at Belleplaine, la. COLUMBUS. July 1 The school census for this county has Just been completed, snd ths enumerator finds thsrs are 1,414 children between the ages of 6 and 21 years Of this number hs found 71 girls and t89 boys. This Is an Increase of about sixty over ths census of lust year. BEATRICE. July 3.-R. H. Tale of this city, out of ths officers of the Globe Oil company, yesterday received a letter from H. M. Bmeihers, who la In charge of the company's plant at Foaall, Wyo., elating that the proepecta were splendid for find ing oil In profitable quantities. PLATTSMOUTH, July 1-For years there has been much uneaelneaa concern ing the condition ot the Central school building In this city. Ths large, unused fourth story sad tha high heavy tower serving as a wind-trap are to be removed. John Lalenaer, an architect from Omaha, has iMuinmendnd the change. The lower hall will be transformed from a dungeon Into a light, a try chamber Into which light will be admitted through two large win dows, making this one of the must pleas ant In the building. The superintendent a ottlce will be remove to tne soumeasi cor ner of the first floor. WEST POINT. July 1 The firm of J. H. Runts Co. bsa moved Its stork In trade and flxturea to the Bartels building, a mure commodious location. WE8T POINT, July 1 A spelling contest Is announced by Superintendent Htahl, to take place on July (. Cash prises are of fered for the moat proficient. WEST POINT. July l-The- West Point base ball talent has organised a club com posed of ths beat material In town. A game with the Beemer aggregation ta scheduled for next Sunday. WEST I"OINT, July 1 The West Point Commercial club has completed Its final organisation. A constitution has been adopted and bylaws framed. The follow ing members have been selected as a board of control: Rev. Joseph Ruewlng, August Klelne, Joseph Jerman, Hubert F. Kloke and F. D. Hunker. BEATRICE, July 1 At a meeting of the Pf a trice fire department laat night Fire Chief Harry L. Harper and wife were pre sented with a set of solid sliver knives, forks and spoons In honor of their re cent marriage. The prenents-Uon speech was made by ex-Chief John L. Schick in behalf of the department. WEST POINT, July 1 The local lodge of the Knights of the Maccabees held a pe clal session laat evening to Install new members State Commander G. A. Owtrom of Omaha and State Representative L. B. Stiles of Hooper were present, together with a visiting contingent of thirty-five members of the Hooper lodge. TECL'MSEH, July . lieutenant Roder ick Dew, son of Colonsl J. 8. Dew of this uity, who graduated from West Point Mili tary academy this spring, has received his army assignment. He will Join the Nine teenth regulars at Vancouver barracks. Lieutenant Dew was sworn into the service by his father Colonel Dew. He will report for duty In September. EEATRICE. July 2. The condition of Mrs. Robert Harris, who sustained a broken leg snd arm and Dalnlul internal Injuries In Tuesday's cyclone. Is serious, and but little hopes for her recovery are entertained. Mr. Harris Is also in a dan gerous condition from Injuries received. lliey are being cared for at the home of H. H. Miller, a neighbor. HASTINGS, July 2. Next Tuesday a spe cial election will be held to revoke the $40,000 bond proposition for the erection of tne new nign scnooi building, i he build ing Is far along In the process of erection and will be ready for occupancy by the beginning or tne school year. The bonds were voted two years ago, but a technical error afterward discovered necessitates the resubmitting of the proposition. HASTINGS. July 1 William H. Kerr. who has been In the banking business for many years In Hastings, but who sold his bunk a little over a year ago to the First National bank, will. In company with other Hastings capitalists, reopen a bank In the building formerly occupied by the Adams County bank. The capitalization of the new institution has not yet been determined upon, though it is given out that a sub' atantiai showing will be made. PLATTSMOUTH. July 2. A commercial club has been formed and a constitution and by-laws adopted. Meetings are to be held once a montn. The louowing omcers were elected: President, W. W. Coatea; vice president, C." C. Wescott; secretary, George Pearson; treasurer, Walter J. N hlte. D. C. Morgan. H. M. Soennlchsen and T. M. Patterson were selected to serve with the above named officers as members of the executive committee. WEST POINT. July 1 Jordan lods:e No. 37, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, in stalled officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Worshipful master. A. M. Rose; senior warden, P. M. Moodle; Junior war den, Emil Mathiesen: secretary, Fred Lef- fert: treasurer, Anton EngelmannL senior deacon, William Matthleson; Junior deacon, Amandus Krause; steward, John tf. Tharp; tyler. J. D, Romlg. The Installation was open to- the public and was followed by a oonqusi. NORFOLK, July 1 The committee hav ing In charge the arrangements for the state flremeivB tournament, to be held here August 3, 3 and 4, announces that a crowd far exceeding that of laat summer will be on hand tor the racing. There will bo froTi forty to fifty running teams. Ne- S M 3 ...... . - A 1J ...It.,..- Fremont. Columbus, Madison. Stanton and a large number of towns In north Nebraska will be represented. Five bands have been engaged. COLUMBUS, July 2. Dr. G. A. Munroe, for several years pastor of the Congrega tional church of this city, submitted to an operation this morning and had his lei't leg amputated above the knee. Mr. Munrou has suffered for some five years from tuber culosis of the knee joint, which has been very painful, and has kept him from his work much of the time. The operation waa performed by Dr. Geer and Dr. Mar ty n and la said .to have been successful. The patient rallied quickly. COLUMBUS, July 2.-Kobert Furgeson, who was arrested a Stanton for stealing a horse belonging to W. J. Parks, a farmer near Creston, had his preliminary examina tion before Judge O'Brien and was bound over to the district court. It Is believed Furgeson is not well balanced mentally. He admits that he was in an asylum In 7 ir r - -si- i:::t;;"-14 "FOLLOW THE FLAG" . Tuo Special Trains July 4 and S Lcavo Omaha 9:30 p. m Council Bluffs 9:45 p. m. Arrivo World's Fair and St. Louis Early floxt Horning. Lv. Omaha - -Ar. World's Fair Ar. St. Louis Vie hotvc others. Call at W;xba.sh HARRY E. M00RES, DEBjjgfflTWX SO SHALL YOU. We bought the entire W. 8. Stratton stock of pinnos and organs, SelMMayers, Sheet Ma gic and Musical Merchandise at our price for spot ensh. We are sharing our good fortune, and liberally, with those who need pianos and organs, as the following list will show. We protect you in your buying by the substantial Schmol lcr & Mueller guarantee, which goes with each Instrument. We also give you an option of exchanging within 2 years any used piano bought at this sale for any new Schmoller & Mueller lino of higher price, allowing the full amount paid. This sale, now in progress nearly 2 weeks, has almost doubled any previous record and the simple reason is good instruments at lowest prices. Here are a few sample prices: EVERY ONE A BARGAIN. $184 new upright pianos all varieties of woods '. .' $236 cabinet grand, new eastern mako $260 A Hon upright pianos, cabinet grands $276 large alio cabinet grand pianos, new (double roll fall board, three pedals) $350 standard upright' new $460 McPhall, fancy cose $600 Melville Clark mahogany case TERMS 10 cash and $3 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Write for catalogue and bargain Hat. We shir, our pianos everywhere to reliable parties on approval, and pay freight charges both way, if the instrument Is not satisfactory. "A Schmoller & Mueller customer shall always be a satisfied customer." I SCM ROLLER & EU.UELLE&V MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE PIANOS. I3I3 FARNAV1 STREET. OMAIIA. TELEPHONE 1625 Iowa two years ago. He acknowledges taking the horae, but says he meant to return it to the owner. Furgeson Is not well known here. He may be taken before the commissioners of Insanity. PLATTSMOUTH, July 2. County Super intendent C. S. Wortmaa returned to this pUv lnt evening, after a drive over the Lcounty during the week collecting the an nual reports iroin in. w;i.uvi unrviui. each district. Tho towns he visited were Lculsvllle, Murdock, Greenwood, Alvo, Weeping Water. Nehawka, I'nlon and Mur ray. Just after coming down a hill near Murray, one hind foot of one of the horses went through a bridge, the other horse fell against the Injured animal and Wort man on top of both. After considerable work the superintendent succeeded In get ting the horaes straightened out and finally got tha foot of the horsa released with out breaking the limb. It was a miraculous escape for the driver as well as the horse. Falls lTader Wheels of Train. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 2. (Special.) John Frederlckson of Earnston, Neb., fell from a Union Pacific freight train, four miles south of Cheyenne, this morning and received Injuries that will prove fatal. Frederlckson was beating his way east and got on the wrong train leaving Chey enne. When he discovered his mistake hs attempted to alight from the train, but In doing so fell under the wheels. Disorders of the Bon-cU Among Children. During the summer months children are subject to disorders of the bowels and should receive the most careful attention. As soon as any unnatural looseness of the bowels Is noticed Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should be given. This medlclse has never been known to fail and always gives prompt relief. Wyoming; Dor la Drowned. LANDER, Wyo., July I. (Special Wal ter Cottle, the young son "of Hon. Henry Cottle1, member of the legislature, was drowned In the waters of the Big Horn river. No details of the accident have been received. ifllLY UOBLO': 7:45 a. m. 7:30 p. m. 7:50 p. m. Comparo This Timo With Other Linos- rvn i $138.00 $150.00 $175.00 $190.00 $245.00 $298.00 $338.00 Hnle upright, ebony case good condition K mball upright walnut CRM Gahler upright fine tone Knnbe Concert grand at a big bargain. $750 Kimball baby grand good as new , per month on new instruments. used instruments. BRANCH 8TORWS-LINOOLN. 8IOTTX CITY, AND COUNCIL RLUFF8. iiM.Muli..jIIJiii. wusiu.ua.nl SCHOOLS. Brownell Hall. Om&ka.. A home school for young women of p urpose. Academlo and College. Prepara tory Course. Certificate admits to Vassor, Wellesly, Mt. Holyoka, Smith, University of Nebraska and University of Chicago. Exceptional advantages in mualo and art. Well equipped gymnasium and generous provision for out-door sports under profes sional director. Send for illustrated catalogue. Address, MISS MACRAE, Principal. i H It hdsrfi that r yeasty flavor TliaiD Lv. Omaha -Ar. World's Fair Ar. St. Louis City Office, 1601 Fa.rna.m, or address G. A. P. D.. Omaha, Neb. Safa mm $85.00 $135.00 $125.00 $350.00 Used 8teinwny, K nahe, Vose. Emerson, Bteck and other square ' pianos from $2S to $76. Burdette. Katey, Mnann Hamlin. Kimball, Aeolian and other organs at prices ranging from $16 to $150. $3 cash and $3 per month on I..M.U..JJ,, nimiui n, ' .nil, Root beer isn't root beer unless It foams. Most root-bfeer foams because It contains yeast. DEBORAH Root Beet , doesn't taste of yeast because there Is no reset In it. It Is made with mineral water drawn from the solid rock at a depth of 630 feet the famous Deborah Mineral Springs. We know how to mako It, so that everybody likes It. , "Tht Boot-Beer that UuUt like more." Deborah Mineral Springs' council D1UIT3 iowo. 6:30 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:15 a. m. JJ i