Nebraska Newspapers

    THE G?!A1IA T)AHA P.!:t:: . WIlDNFRnAY, JULY 27, IfOl.
SELIiASKA (CO? CONDIII0X
Ttii A'ecX Ehowrrjj with tU Hal-tail
'; ' k AVovo tig Koraul.
i ri p r i r . 1- ' 1 ; r-i'i K'd; l''i'ejr fine;
,,.'v hj e.x.d. rc.ii .ks ':!.
.nfj t'ivv iiu' r i -rit very spc-ft,,
'i e'-rllT)t v n,-iSs wi.l t" I nvy
;p; cum f ri last and ety promts-
DEADLOCK OVER SECRETARY
NO CHUT INTEnrCLNCi: WITH HARVEST
Cwrn IfmJ.ronn Wrll, bet fMlll Fully
Tn Weeks Frhind ItM Normal
CuikIIiIiih for Tim af
Venr,
Vecl:'y bulletin of tfte Nebraska siectlon
of tiio climate Snd crop service of the
weather bureau for iho week ond.ng Mon
day, July is, l.4:
Th4 put wrrk has been co"l and
rriovteO. wlllj n aveiage amount of eim
h!m. The 1 a i i y mean tmpertui 9 I. as
aveiagrd 6 degrees below the noininl.
1 lie rainfall wns generally above normal
nil ex-eeded an inc In most of the unit,
while In a few places It exceeded two
. lnrhce.
Th showers of the pan', week liave rot
Interfered -at. all grrlniw-ly wild harveatlnc,.
The oats harvest 1." shout fln:hnl In sniiili
ern coinlle tnl Is tieclnnirR In nor'ii
ern. Itye and narley nre about n 1 1 rut.
listing Is In progress, and tve. liny wa
(inmnM.-.ii hv rln. Pain remiiiHJ thwhmi
in eastern counties, but In cential coiint.ii,
mmn thieshlng . as.4one of both wheat
end oats, will: fa.ir to :"'! ) leH reported.
Corn h'ts grows we,l- but the low Inn.
ppr-tiire bus rreverted any suhstsntl'il
pain In condition, and It la mill a w-ek or
fn dny behind rtnrmfll advancement. The
crop, however, h -In good, bca.iuy, prom
ising condition.
Report by counties:
Sunt lirasiern flection.
Rutler Wheat unevon, but will avernjra
gthoiit t! tv fiime ni-lnst yi'r, bin little
threshed; oata good and being cut; corn
looka lira.- ; '
Cass tjmall grain cut except few flnlds
of out; but little threshing done: corn
growing . nicely; oats damaged soma by
rust.
( lay Wheat yielding well, good quality
and weight; oats yietd and quality fair;
polntne and corn excere-nt; corn Bilking,
Yrv TtrOfrtlMl n tr
Krittlior VV ftVat' ileMlnir Mow avernjre;
CjUHlity not very frond; oata fHir crop, few
threshed; corn fjrowinfj well; potatoes
rotting.
liege Wheat harvest over, more than
belf the crop left In the field, not woitn
threading;; oats fair to light crop; corn
Jilnir well,
Hamilton Wheat yMdlnir well; oata fair;
both of fiood quality; -second crop of al
falfa he. ivy and being; cut; corn prom
ises Inn! ' rri .rt.
.Ierr..-.... rhafr anA ntff ltchr
and Mu tiny poor; corn soma weedy, but j
Jirnmiw puf nt crop.
JohMO'n Wht-iit very poor crop; oati
spotted, gome ftood, but many poor flelda;
torn Into, bexiniiina t taasel, Jtut Vigoroua,
proiiiihva wril.
LrfiiK-iietcr Whe-at aoout ha!f a crop;
rials fair; early apples and peaches ripon
Inir; fruit aimndant; corn growing fnet.
Nemaha Wheat very light yield; oats
very pimrj corn on hlKh land fine; corn
and nii.Ht oth?r crops drownod out on bot
tom ! -nd: !
Niii'K'Wi- Harvest nearly over: wheat
belles tlinn' expt-eted:. oata poor; corn grow
lnif raplitly; ruin would be benefielal. '
i;toe )ats and wheat mostly cut; hay
fine crop; fruit damnred some.
I'd wnee Corn ftrowlna; rapidly; potatoes
frood; wheat yle'd will be Knht and quul
jiv poor; oats promise better.
jtlchardson Wheat poor yield; oats
beiow averoftei poor yuality; some haying
done n i i U 'i -poor cr,; coi n growing well
und l - M'nMi.if. 1
Pali' . Wheat cute onts belntr out, HkM
beeao-' rut; corn., growing .wel',; pas
ture and hay pnod.
Saunders Wheat mostly stacked; oats
mostly cut; muoh tame hay put ui, crop
heavy; corn (rruwlnj fust, ' but la late,
,1unt tasselllnir.
Howard :Tln hsrvest about finished;
threshing benn: wlient fair bath fis to
yle'd and quality; corn growing nicely.
Thaver Outs .ripening jtlowly and con
sh'crab'e yet to cut; wheat mostly cut;
corn growing nicely; good crop of peaches
ripenlna
York Haytna. stacking and threshing
retarded by ruin; whe.-tt and oats gener
ally below Hie average; corn growing rap
Idly an t tassvlllng. . ,
Fe-tiietri Jectlon.'
lAnttlope llye and tall wheat In alack.
B l ,V'MBj spring wOieat ripenings and
eomo r'ut; i.at lintcrcur. .olng wil.j'
Jiurt W'iciit liatliy rusted,- some "fields
nearly drstroyed; outs promise good crop;
corn weedy and lute, but growing finely
and promises well. -
(.'erlar liarmal of small grain progressing
liieely; Torn tuiieieling.
(Jolfiix lrain nlHtiit all cut, but scnreely
any llireHliiutf done; some winter wheat
Very poor; -orn dolnsT well. .
I'likotu Siuiiil iiain good; harvest be
gun; torn tHHicIinr.
lixon i'.arly ..-mlM com tassellng;
Wheat and oata. ..well filled., .
1oiV Wii.irr wheal cut; eats being cut,
crop promises to be good; corn, beds and
grass frrowlnsr faPt;
Doufei.is t)uts liaJly lodged and rusty,
herveMi begun; fair crop of winter wheat
harvested: corn growing nicely, but late,
Juxt tunneling.
Hull lvy and barley cut; oata lodging
some; coirt Browing fast.
K nox hinn.-l ai'a'n nee crop; barley cut;
oh ts half rut; potutors line; corn doing
Well, eai lleel in sl'.K.
Madison Itye and barley good and harv
ested; spline wheat rusting some; oata
fine, but. ruisiing some; corn and beets io
Jug well.
l'lurce- Wheat and oats promise well;
corn doing finely; large amount of hay cul,
heavy crop; barley and rye good.
llate Winter wheat harvested, yield
not as good as expected; oitts rusting- and
lodged; joi&toes good: oorn in, good condi
tion. t-iarpy Corn silking and In fine condition;
wheat harvested; oats not all out; black
berries und early apples ripening.
Thurston Wheat .iainsund by rust and
ti!t; ni) look we!!; corn srrowing; flnnly
and good color; haying bnguu, some duoi
ar"i by rn' n. ' .
Wusi.tnai.. u Coring wheat about rearly to
out, bft lots if itHid heiids; oats good;
corn a rowing finely; potatoes Una.
Will La fair Cioiii Cm ti uNiniir xceeoitiKiv
Weil, some Let llinir.g to tassel.
Ceatiral Sertleiau.
Plains Pmnll grain ood; corn Tery small,
but growing fast.
iioone V. imor wheat cut. will ba less
I ,,.t rlhrvji 'n e about bs:f nve;
rule grain Is good . orn cowing fast, with
fine prospect; polai.as (fMO'l,
1 bi u(.n IUirvrr wi li sdvnnr-1: r.i:n
making iino rrosth; second crop of. aif.vila
rexlv to c'lt
liarfWvn MHrvettTi5 progressing "nicely
corn iow1ti rspioiv.
lire :i y- Inler w!ieat, rye and some
cnrlj- oats rut; pastures t.Kid; potatoes
lin": corn niau. ini rrowlna fast.
Hail .-linall grir about cut. some In
Stack; oaT.q fair ll.'-p, of go.n! qtielit)"; sec
ond rutting of uualfa ood crip; corn
crowing tiiolv.
Momiril-Spririg wbent much damarr.l by
runt; oaie gma yield; h.lrvtsiing wen au
vn need.
Mei nek ( 'orn growing rapidly; oata be-
inif riii. pooil rron
Nance Harvesting i t rcgresilng rspldly
but little tin a fl.ins done; corn growing
il ti " i y.
f'hrrmnn Corn crowinc nicely, but some
what weedv: wheat very poor; harvest re
tunled by min; oats satisiaclory ; potatoes
nod r:ii:f!i-r .-fne
f nlfnlfa. beln rot
f ood , crn; corn ami potatoes very ne;
wtie.Tt and oais damaged somo vy nui
v heel, r V ve. wheat snd outs fnc; corn
doing well; harvest begun.
Southwestern Section.
Adnms Warm and dry; threshing" and
harvesting progreselng rapidly; wheat and
rmta ild lair to goou gun.ii; coin glow
lr.i- lant.
t base-- Fall grain ond barley nearly all
cut; good crop.
luriuy Oni!s in meadows and on range
fine: cane crowic.t: well.
Krnnklin vV heat yielding" filr, of good
cualliv: corn looks well; rnln would be
beoettcial.
Frontier Oats good crop; wheat light
corn doing well.
Furnas vVheat very llpiit crop; oats
good: very largo acreage of corn and
nrosiipcts good; ruin would be bneflel il
Gosper V heat and oats nearly alj cul;
corn growing well.
.liitrlan l.'orn grotslng we!, but needs
rain; harvest about done; stacking bosun;
second cutting o nitiiita e-joj crop.
Haves Spring wlieat being cut, gome
damsred by rust; corn growing well and OLD
lasHeiiins; lain iivciii-u.
Ultchcoek Wheat, lye and barley In
shock; corn growing well; pastures good
potatoes good quality.
Kearney winter wheat, cats and rye
harvested; o.its and wheat T.ilr to good
haying In progress;; corn growing nice.
Uncoln barley and oats good crop; rya
coor: corn growing well
I'erklns Corn growing wc'.l; wheftt fine
crop, pior.ty or ra;
Bvata rbrmvj T-rl U;iiWe to Eeach in
M"LA'JG!IUNM3 LiLUTENANT COLONEL
I carrl of Fablle Lands tnd Balldlaga
rnrehases Additional La4
for the Hastings
'j' , V. ' A.yl-m. .--iU'ii.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINC'OI-N. July U (Special. The State
Board, of Pharmacy met this afternoon
to select a secretary, but after taklnrr
several baliota adjourned without making
a selection. Those voted lor were: E. II.
Volleys of Bewsid. Ceorge B. Chrhitopli of
Norfolk and J. A. Kuhn of Omaha.
The canvassing board appointed to can
vass the vote cast for a lieutenant colonel
of tho First regiment announced the elec
tion of Major Wan en Mclaughlin of Bea
trice to the position and General Culver at
once Issued an order for an election to be
helJ August 11 to choose his successor as
major. The stall of Colonel Storck was
announced as follows: CI. 11. Holderman of
Tork, adjutant; A. ,M. Hull of Fremont,
quartermaster; O. W. Flfer of York, chap
lain; J. B. Hungate, assistant surgeon, and
E. C. Wlnderburg of BtantonseconJ aa
alslant surgeon.
The State Board of Public Lands ct'd
Buildings this afternoon bought twenty
acres of !and adjoining that owned by the
state at the Hastings asylum ftom Wil
liam Kerr for 1.000.
SETXLF.nS IIAVS BIO TIME
whelps tiarvesiing finished: threshing
begun; wheat good crop; oats yielding
well but little light weight; good week for
corn.
R-d Willow Very little wheat, quality
poor; potatoes good; corn growing rapidly;
postures good: rain would be beneficial.
Webster Wheat fair crop of good qual
ity: oats good: corn doing well end tas-
selling; potatoes tine; second crop of al-
lalla being cut.
"Western and Northwestern Sections,
Box Butte Early potatoes maturing
corn growing fast: rye Iwing cut.
Brown Wlieat and oats good harvest
begun; hay fine crop; potatoes excellent;
corn backward but growing well.
Cherry Soma hay damaged by rain on
tho 21st.
Dawes Very dry and hot; oats good;
Wheat and rye poor.
Keith Kye and oats good; pastures fine
corn latevbut growing well.
Keya Paha Small grain flne; fa'l rye
and wheat being "cut; barley and oats
nearly ready to cut; corn growing finely.
Ixigan Barley heavy crop; wheat and
rye good; corn growing well.
Rock Oat harvest In progress, good crop;
corn growing well and tasselilng; haying
begun; potatoes exceptionally line
Meat from Kansas and Nebraska Join
In Reunion. -
PAWNEE CITY. Neb., July 26. (Spe
cial.) Today Is the first of Lhe three days
of the annual old settlers' picnic of the
Dtate Line association. The association In
cludes Pawnee and Nemaha counties, and
the picnic Is held 4n Scott'a grove, six
mllea south of here. There are la camp
clmoat 100 tents, making a town of almost
600 people. This Is the big event for this
section of the country and 10,000 people
are expected to attend each of the last
two days.
Among the attractions Is Governor
Bailey, of Kansas, who will speak In the
afternoon of the 27th. There Is plenty of
entertainment and the "graffer" and
"fakir" are In evidence. ' Pawnee City Is
In reality a "deserted village" during the
vent.
POSTMASTER IS IKDER ARREST
Inspector Checks Illm V and De
clares Him Short.
HOLDREGE, Neb., July 20. (Special
Telegram.) B. Brecknef, who haa been
postmaster at Oconto, Cuater county, for
the last two y-ars, was 'brought before
United States Commissioner Beghtal today
Scotts KluffSome winter wheat and rye on the charge of embezzling $442 from" the
being cut; alfalfa cut.
Kloux Wheat and. oats turning, promise
good yield. -
. A. IOVELAND, Section Director.
Lincoln, Neb.
WEEKIT CROP REPORT SUMMARY
money order fund. Breckner waived ex
amination, was placed under J1.000 bonds.
In default of which he was committed to
the Douglas county Jail to await the ac
tlon of the T?nlted States grand Jury. The
arrest was made by Deputy Marshal
Homan on complaint of Postofflce Inspector
Swift, who checked Breckner up and pro
nounced him short. Breckner is a married
J
us :
J! "U
I d (? -
Corn Makes Excellent Growth, bat
' "Wheat Saffers from Weather,
WASHINGTON. July , 2. The woekly
crop report of the weather bureau, issued man Is ajiou'. 15 years old.
today, Is as follows:
While rather cool for- best results In the
inke regions nnd portions of the central
valleys, with luck of sunshine and too much
rain In the middle Atlantic, and central gulf
states, the weather conditions of the weeK
ended July IS, as a whule, were favorable.
Limited areas In the south Atlantic states.
Tennessee and the Ohio and the upper
Misnourl valley and north Pacific coast
need lain. v lin tne eaception 01 portions
of the central Missouri valley, excellent
weather for harvesting and threahlng pe
vailed In the central valleys, where harvest
Irig Is nearly finished and threshing has
made rapid progress. Quite ' generous and
muoh needed rains occurred In Vie clddle
ana southern ko'.kv mountain districts,
partially relieving the severe and pro
tracted drouth. ,
While hlcher temperature In the ex
treme northern portion of the corn belt
. Sngnr Tleets Doing; Well.
NORFOLK, Neb., July 26. (Special.)
'Sugar SetMq in Nebraska and more espe
cially in this Immediate section of Ne
braska," said Manager 3, K. ' Bundlck of
the American Beet Sugar factory of this
qlty, '"are thriving; this -season .as much
or more than any other crop that grows.
The wet weather, while It haa drowned
many fields In the southern corn belt, his
not materially affected the beet except to
prevent weoclng.
'You would be surprised to note the
growth, however, that has come to the
beets during the past month of warming
sun. From small roots, with not much
would have been more favorable, corn haa I body to the' plant, they have suddenly
made excellent growth and
promising condition renerall-
the corn belt. Tiie crop Is now largely laid
by In a BtiUsraciory state of cultivation.
the early planted being In s'.lk and tassel
as far north as Nebraska, Iowa and Illi
nois.
With another week of favorable weather
for harvesting and threshing, this work
has advanced satisfactorily, tne harvesting
of winter wheat being nearly completed
In the more northerly sections. In the
lower Missouri valley the continuous rains
or previous weeks reduced the yield and
lowered the quality of much winter wheat.
Pome complaints of rust In spring wheat
are received from portions of Iowa and
South Lakota, but generally the croo ba
advanced favorably, aitliough poor and I each year tho arceage increases."
weeuy no inn low tanus in nonnern Minne
sota. The crop Is ripen'ng in the portion
of the wheat region, harvesting having
begun In Iowa. v idle early spring wheat
has been somewhat Improved by rains in
Oregon, much of the late sown has been
cut for hay. In Washlnston, spring wheat
la backward and au tiering from drouth.
Oat harvest has continued under favor
able conditions and Is nearlng completion
!n the lower Missouri and Mississippi val
leys. In the more northerly sections the
maturing crop Is very promising.
sprung Into great bulbs that are not any
where to be surpassed. We can stand for
a good deal more dry wee t her, for the
purpose of 'letting us get into the fields to
thin the patches.
- "The fields aU over northern Nebraska
are looking fine, being clean and healthy.
It Is evident from the present stand that
the run of the factory this year will be a
(good ona and will cover a good long
period.
'The sugar beet haa surely come to
stay, aa it Is always an assured crop, and
Uall' Destroys Crops. .
NOP.FOLi:. Neb., July 5S.-Sovers hail at
Hliden cut a tract of ground ten miles
long by two wide and one-third of the
crop Is gone. The same streak was to
tally destroyed last year, and once before.
i- 1
g I til If P ")
.. . ,a i m , w . v
i $ a .
si s U
- V
-. -"v f"t t-s)
Cx t..M S I Lis Lg L J
t Th rolution of the meat qucstioa is simple! This-ia
j V.. ? to stop "the meat habit" rhvsieiaus nil nirrce
tlzt r:-c-t crrrhcata the tody and create ubuatutal con
diUoiia.. lilHU'iDDED V II 13 AT "Nature's best
food" the body cool and given perfect uouri-bnieiit
end in exactly ilie proportion demanded, by natuiv. It is
ti..? 1-ort nr .1 j.'."-:-t economical food prepared, becau:-c, by
(3oir..ac.-t ixi..d.i, it "contains all tho elements tu ci s
r:ry fur proj-'c ixmrlAmr-t," and the 1001 Ueport ed 1
Incendiary at i'lattsmoath.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Ju!y 26. (Spe
cial.) What Is known as the Jacob Kep
ple residence in thlj city, although he died
about one yeat ago, was discovered to be
on fire about 1 o'clock this morning. The
firemen responded to the rail promptly and
soon had tho flames under control. Roy
Elliott, who had been stopping at the
boarding house of Mrs. Kepple In Omaha,
was in the building at the time, where he
had been stopping for a few days, mowing
the weeds In the lot, but he Is now con
fined In the county jail. It did not take
the cfllcers long to discover that the
plaster had been broken from the parti
tions in several places !n the different
rooms and that cool oil had boon poured
In andMhat some of It had run down the
wall paper to the floor, and an attempt
had been made to flie the building from
each of these places. There were two
empty five-gallon cana in one room, one
having contained coal oil and the other
gasoline. T. M. Patterson, cashier of the
i:ank of Cass County, had written tl.000
fire Insurance on the building In the Col
umbia Fire Insurance company of Omaha.
7 w cstccm a favor f yu "will call at the address given in the coupon
the hand is pointing to for a free test bottle We want you to know what
this wonderful medicine will do for you, and axe willing to give you a
HaVi 0
! I
S B mm
iaimeno
4
Ml li
Sfcernsa & tcCcnrcIl Crt'3 Co,, ,
Cor. 10h and Dodge StS., Omaha.
Csatcn Crcg Co.,
Tor, loth and f truant Sts Omaha.
I!. B. Grch2cH, .
Cor. S4ta and Firsim ., Omaha.
Schacfcr's Cut Price' Dria Stores.
Cor. Kith and Chicago t.,. Otnoha.
lor. in ana sj gt,., sonth Omaha.
Cor. 'nth Ave. A Main St., Co. ninrTg.
If we were not absolutely sure of the creat curative powers of this medicine and that
it will cure you, we would not dare take chances in giving it to you. In hundreds of cases this trial bottle has brought compjets
health, to long suffering and disease-laden men nnd women. It has made cures after the cases had been pronounced incurabl by"th
most eminent physicians in the- country. With Drake's Palmetto Wine a cure begins with the first dose, and better still, one dose
a day does the work. No matter how long yon have suffered or how deep seated the disease, it can be cured, and you' Oivve it to
yourself and family not to go through life eking out a miserable existence when a sure and permanent cure is within your reach. Go
this very day to the address given in the coupon and receive absolutely free this test bottle of
Bici!
wine
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II X
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AN ABSOLUTE AND SPfcfcDY
CURh tCH ,AU. FORMS OF
Li
STOMACH'
' fee tt
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Cnf:rcc:t:J
i,ui'Aivi,.iili
TROUBLE
CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DISEASED KIDNEYS, CLADDER AND U0 DISEASES
We have thousands of testimonials on file in our office from the leading people throughout the length and breadth of the land,
which we would be glad to send you if you so desire. The following; are picked at random: ,
Mrs. OTyr Jttootl, OfST, TV I s writes j "1
canuot tell yoo how much tood uiake .Pslmetto Wine
his done me. It is the very best that was ever In
vented. If I could have had it long ago I might fcsve been
SAved rears of sutierlng. Mr stotnsrii snd bowels were in
dreadful condition. I would hsve sinking spells, snd my
bowels would disrharpe a hot, sltmr substance; would feel
go bad 1 wished I mifrht die. Your Pslmetto Wine hs
topped thai teeling, and I do not have sinking spells. My
bowels are hot suite well. Ibat. oh, so much better. I truly ' A. A. eihbm, !tIont(eClo, TetMl "A t
thank God lor the blessing for a blessina it was to me. I tie of brake's Palmetto Wine cured me of coasllpat
m inuy imniiui in you, ana remain your very grate; m
friend.' .
I. Woorei, Oeneva, W. y., writes! "Obtained a
bottle ol your Drake', Palmetto Wine of our druggist. My
wile w deriving much benefit from the Wine (or obstinate
coiutipaliui mdeed the moat he haa received Irom any
and all other trediritjei. I also a in helped of kidney dtm.
culty. We regard ilea an excellent remedy. It haa node
lecu or drawbacks. It goes its work quietly, kindly and
sweetly, and leaves do evil cflecta. We take pleasure in '
, speaking ol it to others. I went a few davs so to ee a
ick brother, and took a bottle along, hopidg it mljjht benefit
Dim. 1 gmk retired mlnuterol the goapelandM year, old. "
Mrs. Inlel W. wtin, trenfleld. Wa,
w rttes i "Mrs. Mary geese, 74 years ol age, has been ill
witti stomach trouble over a year, and lor three months was
In very serious condition. 1 gave her the trial hot tie of
Iirake's Palmetto Wine you Sent me, and it gave her great
tenet. Then she purchased a bottle, and has taken twt
thirdsotit, and walks a mile every day; can est anything
without any distress; hag fine appetite and bowels are reg
ular and thorough."
Jolla Tan than, Terrell, Texas s "I could not re
tain any food oa my stomach. Had a psia In my stomach
for our years. After taking a trial bottle of Drake's Pal
metto Wine could retain food oa my stomach, the da in
stopped." .
v'A",i vi
-
v
'Above picture Is on every carton contain
ing a 75o bottle of Drake'g Palmetto Wine."
Il Stn A. Way, Iisvcrns, Ala w rt tea i "1 am
(lie mother nf eteht rMMren. and have been ia bjij health
ever since I wu married. 1 had been sick tn oed foe three
months had phyairisns e-'ery day wlirn I received your
lirake s Paimeite Wine. Alter taking it for two week ws
sblc to be up snd attend to my work. It ia truly a splendid
remedy. I wiU always thank yrm and my God for such
relief.
A. A. Faaf man. nontteetlo, Texaii "A trial bo-
on."
n. Jl. Fsreiwood. fieorretows, Ky.i "I was re
tiered by the trot dose of Drake's Palmetto Wine. It has"
certainly the moat wcndcrful caraUv posrers ol anything I
have ever known. "
P.. T. Bsehrfg. th Ave., N.Y.C.l "My com-
fiiaint was Bright ', D-sease of the Kidneys, also Catarrh of
he nose, bpent hundreds of dollars and rot no relief.
After using four ooUlaa of Drake', palmetto Wine find 1 am
cured."
A. A. rnlT, Wax 1SS, Iayton. Ohloi "I think
Drake', Palmetto Wine I, the grandest medicine ever was."
W. A. Narton, 'I owa 4"re-ek, A la. "Will say the .
trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wrne which yon sent me I
gave to my son who wag Sufi error with Indigestion, and it
worked nothing leas than a miracle la his case, effecting a
permanent cure."
K O. Flemming, Morrlerlli, W. "V., wrltea
that the sample b-,tlle of Drake's Palmetto Wiie relieved a
member of hia family ,uffering with indigestion aud he now
recommend, it to hia friends.
Bev, jr. St. Irwin, Holly, l eiojs. aayat "Your
triml bottle worked riy kidneys and liver free anil regulated
nsy bnwela. Don't want any better remedy in my family."
JT. B. Cionld, Wilton. Maine t "The sample bottle
of Drake', Palmetto Wine is Jnst whet you recommend it
one small dose a day brought me aronnq all right."
Vi. K. rhllllpa, BaltlmorM, tfd.t Suffered with
Indigestion for several years. No relief from doctors. Sam
ple bottle Drake's Pslmetto Wine wss sent for and he was
cured.
It. W-Fllaekbom, llutler, Tenia., -writes that
"his heed, stomsca and liver were in dreadful .shape and
that Drake's Palmetto wine cured hhn."
Mia Florence ordon,Brnymr,r, Ho. i'Tronbled
with, catarrh of head and throat and that her once beautiful
voice was almost ruined. Drake', Palmetto Wine cured her. "
. JTohii A. Frsrlo, Rekwood, Tesia. Suffered with
his slolrft.li im twemy year.. Iried many eorlor,. had
stomach waihed out, bat got no relief unlit he began taking
Drake's Palmetto Wine. '
JT. W. rigaro, Moatterllo, Tt ltiu writes "frmr
bott'a of Drake , Palmetto Wine has ru mi me of Catarrh
of Bladder an i Kidney Trouble. I suffered ten year and
soeat hundreds of dollar, with the best doctors and special,
ists and got no benefit. I am a well man again ami cannot
thank you enough, I have recommended Drake's palmetto
Wine to nine person, who are now taking it with good re
sults. One yonng woman in Montieello was given up to die
with rfsdler Trouble by a Minneapolis spuciallst, snd ha
and our local doctor said they ronll do no more for her.
Her father got a bottle of Drake's palmetto Wine, and she
ha, now taken it a week and ia rapidly lecuveilag. 1 srtne
thtaout of gratitnde to yon, and you arc at liberty to publish
it U you wish to." " ' "
jr. W. rSrown, Iiavabeer, 111., wrllil "I tied
tomsch Tiouble years. Had wwniting epens and threw
lip pus and blood, and would get so weak 1 ermld not walk.
I was that way when I received your trial bottle of Drake s
palmetto Wine, and bad gtven no hope of ever trettiny any
relief at all. I ased the trial bottle, got four large bullies
and used them. 1 am glad to aay my stomach is all riKht
and 1 feel like a new man. You oont know bow a person
sutler, w'nea afnk-ted as I was, nor What a relief is espeti
enced when cuted." - r
Jsm-rgi O. dray, -lbon. Mo., rll' thsnt
Drake s Palmetto avs folinsra t "1 live in the
Missouri swamps in Dnnkiiu County and have been sick
with Malarial Fever, and for fifteen month, a walking aksi
eton. One bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine haa dime me
more good than all the medicine I ha taken in that bUeen
months. I am buying two more bottles to slay cured.
Drake's Pslmetto wine ia the best medicine and tonic for
Malarial, Kidney and Liver aliments I ever tued or hcaid
cf. 1 feet well now after using one bottle."
A. A. Feildlngr, Kno-vllle, Teaa, sjrrlteai "1
had a bad case of boar Htnmach and Indigestion. I conld
eat so little that I was "failing to bones," and could not
sleep nor sttend to business. 1 used the trial bottiesnd
two large seventy-five-cent bottles and can truthfully ear I
am entirely cured. I have adviaed many to wtfue lor a (res
trial bottle."
f 5
i i
i !
i i
Jtne, yreCarthr, 1 1 reeklnrltye ft roc t,
Petrolt, liieh writes: "I purchased at the drug
atoie a bottle of Drake's Palmetto wine, snd find it unsur
passed for kidney trouble, and I am sore it will do ail you
riaim for other comolsinta. 1 am recommending k to mv
Aarrll Sloody, Orangeburg, S. C, nnjm that I friends, and with yon every success for your wonderful
"alter taking trial bcttle of Drake's Palmetto Wine I felt a medicine." '
sudden chauge ia my feelings. Rod bless you in your work.
Pa) never found the equal of
nlrouniegno: constipation.
H. HI. Brws. P.aaten, I'a n
Drake's Palmetto Wine for atomachl
' Itr. V. r Arnold. Wales. J!ass. Cured of lnfiama
tion of the bladder by Drakag Palmetto Wine, and fecia
better in every way. 4
9lilrCla3ry,MTrhe Al-lln8rton,"nt fnr,
Arat ssrrttnaj ''After using Drake's S-nlmetur V me ,
seventeen days I have no sick stomach; and any bowels have
become aa regular as clockwork, diges'ion is good once
, more, and I am gaining in weight. Use Uiis (or tug good it ,
will do some other sufierer."
THE ACOVO 6FFER MEANS JUST WHAT IT SAYS , r .. . f'
f "A Cdlb of Drclio's Pcbslb I71r.3 Ahcbtclj Frco
W urge you to act at once' If you are In perfect health, hava the klcdfteAi to t:3
- Mine sick friend to take advantage of eur otter. , , .. , ,
(MOTE. The Saw-Palmetto growa near the Atlantic Ocean, ia Georgia and Florida, Th fnrlt, far berrieg, are swry
abundant, sweet. Juicy and nutritious, and the people who Uvg near learn to love tea ftru-it, the juice of wiiiwh kev
them in perfect health. A, a mcdiciue It is taken oucc a cay and anly a single Ublcsrwu-tut is requited.) .
i
routes and establish new ones In order to
give the farmers better service.
H1DATIUCIS. July The peach rron in
this section promises to be unusually
large. A large amount of the. fruit ia
being marketed here at present.
BiSATlUCK. July 26. Dr. Doran yester
day wold Ilia pacing horse. Jack l'atton,
to Stevens & ltoblnnon, ot Wymore, re
ceiving a fancy price for the same, nnd
purchased of the firm. Minnie Johnson,
a pacing mare with a mark of
BEATRTCE. July 2. J. A. Graves, alius
J. A. Mlddleton, J. A. Stelnhuuiier,, is be
ing held at the city. Jail for uttetnpl ing
to defraud a nutntier or our business men
in the sale of books, representing himself
to ie an arT.t for the .mnnotn jjitjrary or
llnlverfcal Literature. Ho was arrested
Baturdny and is believed to be. a smooth
confidence1 ninn. He will be held ptnding
thorough Investigation of his case by
the officers .
BEATRICE. July 26. The open meeting
of the labor unions of Hch trice I.-.st nistit
was largely utlendcd. Interesting pd
dreeses were delivered by CuptHin VV. H.
Ashby and Kev. Edgar 1'iire and much In
tercut waa maniiesteu at tne meeting ny
members of the various unions and friends
of organised labor who were present."
Kesoluiions condemning the action of the
governor and military of Colorado In the
recent labor troubles in that slate were
read before the meeting and unanimously
uopttu.
NORFOLK. Julv 26. The rush of harvest
hands to the wheat fields of the Hakotas
hns brtMin. Through Norfolk a score ol
000 or $370,000,000. when the board had valued
them at Jl'35,000,000, consequently he saw no
reason for a complaint from them. Lund
Commissioner Follmer, he said, haa made
a compilation of land sales in seventy
eight counties, which sales composed over
l.cOO.OnO acres of lnnd and tho assessment, of
the same land. In the sales of J,000,0u0 acres
nnd the assessment there la a difference of
9 per cent, that Ut, whore Jl worth of land
Is sold it has bc-e;i assessed at 91 cents. In
Webster county there was only a rillTar
enco of 2V4 cents between the auies and the
assessment. Cnn the railroads make as
good a showing? Corresponding to real es
tate, Mr. Itosewater continued, lhe "rail
roads are assessed at 74 cents on $1.
"Where land la assessed at more than T5
o'er cent," ho suld. "I shall file a protest.
There is no reason why railroads should be
assessed at only 71 per cent of their value
while land la assessed at 91 per cent. Land
should be reduced 14 per cent nt least.
Though ,of course. If a county assessor has
made a flagrant violation the assessment
should bo raised."
Mr. Roaewater then calied attention to
the fact that millions of acres of land wng
unproductive, while much more was barely
paying the expenses of keeping It up: the
tlieso men n day, and Perhaps many more, railrnad ot lh, stat8 r8 paying from 5 to
ure tiHssins this week. Thrv are not mere i f , . , .
trumps. They are mea willing to work, j 6 find somettmeg 10 per cent on their stocks.
t.ud (
-an Agricultural CcHepe i:ows that for a five a
- :;:m:2i)Di:i wiiuat i- ncaiij"two
If tiiu-.".- More uuttiaient than the best i-i4'oia
t, l!iiti!: c! tL.j diirrciica in c; 1 1
a i i
1 I I. '
.Hk V .
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, i 1 1,
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Attractions at Fremont..
FREMONT, Neb., July 26. (Speclul.)
Fremont Is to have an unusual number of
attractions durli.g the inonili of August
ond the Contmerclnl club Is making an ef
fort to secure good attendance to "them
for the purpose of aiding the busliirss la
terals of the cily. From August 1 to 10
a Chautauqua will be held at Irving park.
The gale of season tickets la progressing
favorably. Ppeclal rates will be obtained
from the railroads end a good attendance
Is affected. Nebraska day will be a fea
ture of the meeting, Governor Mickey,
Colonel Xiryan and ot!nr prominent No
brnkans are gapected to take part. The
political debate between Congressmen llede
of Minnesota and Wade of low will be
the oin-'ilng of tlie political campaign.
August 1, 4 and 6 are the dates of the
summer meeting of the Priving Lark asso
ciation. The number of entries for the
races now nuinher K0 lorsrs taxing the
liable room to tho llinlis. Some exception
ally good hirsce are entered, Including a
siring from a HSisalanlppl stable of which
groat thirds are expected." l'roin August
i-1 to 29 will be held the street f-lr of
tiio Kiiljfhls of St. Kara g us.
but ilicy are healing their wny on tliei
rallro.ui.-i because it Is cneapi-r than to
i.av fine ana run? m- cunni-iun. nm
J . ,....ii 1 Li..- ,ian..
inem aro not uiiiiufinnin ,wii
He called attention to the financial report
of the Northwestern road, which is one of
the protCBtnnts, and iihowed that If the net
i i siiisltiHted. Tliev co to ths
Dakot.is to work at the wag of V to U
per day.
PROTESTS AGAINST RAISE
'Continued from First Page.)
I'.f-" tTT
111 SUi-.i.
s.' I ha i
hi l i I t
i.i triiii'i'
t I : l
t i , I bo I
: I f ii- tt.e pi
.In f r . - -
tbratla,
II Jlldf o J,
levs o(
I-.. July ?o -Judye J. E. Cobbey
i-iii -sr to t allien ir, l.u,,i-of a
" ' '"" V bs'i ilie iiiloiorlune to cul
i.s.'Kl t.a.i.y.
ill-: July l. A ronventloii f-r
i.-.i tMiiu t ,r l,.-i&e conn..
M at l ine f ;-!lnn Auni.vl
i -"h t,f n .inliittiii, a cuimi-iti-v'-r
to but t ec, i no tali.
J I V "X. - M
M. H, r
i I:. I .' -
u ' , y i -i i .
a 1-. t.i li
The protests, he said, should have been
filed when the board w3 an assessing
body and not at this time.
Comparison of Assessment.
Mr. Rosewater read from the report of
the lntcmtato Commerce commission that
the capitalisation of all the railroads of the
country wa It-l.O1) a mile, which nouid
make tho roads In Nebraska worth f,WU,G"0,-
of men. and gome of them, of course, are ( earnings of the road was capitalized at 5
per cent the assessment of the void wt.uld
be JlO.EoO a mile, while the board had t nly
assessed this road at in, M1 a mile. North
western jtock was quoted at 179 to 7H0
common tnJ tc IS, prefcrraJ List Satur
day. The Union Pacific railroad, Mr. Rose
water gald, a as worth jMi.Oufl a mile, and If
the branches had to be decreased the main
line should have been' Increased to $120,000
at leaft. This according to. tho value of
their stocks and bonda, in pnlar to make
the average t-SO.OOO,
Takes tp Daoglaa,
Coming down to Douglas county, Mr.
RoKewatcr said It looked like some kind of
a scheme had been wurlted because the per
cent of tncrenta hag not been as much as
somu ,,f the other counties, but such Is not
tiiC rase. "IoubluS county has tu vrr had
a more etilcient assi-sssment or a more
coiiHcltiiitlcua assessor," he said. Mr. Ri.se
wuter disagreed to aotne extent with Mr.
Reel that the decrease In the aiwusrartit
cf I'oiiglug county wag due to the taking
away r.f so much railroad properly and
durr-i-lrg It Into the state board, but to
such Items as this: The I'lilon Pacific gimps
are returned at a valuation of t"l8,C,15, while,
tho statement to their block hold-rs fihoM,
tlie value of tlitf shops to be I...l.fx. It
Tius tho uiidcrvs luitl,n of railroad prcp
erty, ho held, as much as anything else that
tuado the aattt SMiient atciu Piw.
Herd tmxrit t'rliles.
In aifcwir to a protest filed by E. V.
Pratt of Omaha agiilumt a nutiii-er of ti.o
li'ie stiioltrt.iie tlialcis cf ttiut city, wl.o.
he all ''d, 1-J bvi n a-iii .iM -i t .o low.
County Aeevasor lived g,.!j be . lleved Ids
i. puiii l-d doi.e tt- t tnl Cit y could and
lu-t ha w nut aula l-ut tl.ul tliu !. -:
I
t
1 i
r i;:rAUirr
Li
- f -" 1 i ! f I
AND
IUVALID
hDK
r '" i ' '. 1
1
TircJ tabic- Lecoiije rcEteJ
balica when led en Mcllln's
FooJ. I.TcIlin'a FooJ nourishes.
You wi,l ba rl4 tl-wt you ant for a an,pl
it t; , i'i i W(.J v,.u ywii v Uw tt,,y
i--i y t,.i :t.
hi M LIN i tV'JO CJ., L.J'ir,.iW, fciAii.
dealers in. Omaha had bt:en assessed nt a
fair value. He said the pouglas county as
sessment should not be raised. The banks
bad been assessed to ths limit, be Sftid, so
had the jobbing houses and oil othor prop
erty, and that more foreign atock had been
aoesaed tn Omaha' than In all the ether
counties combined.
-Governor Mickey asked Mr. Reed why It
wea that Hnyden Pros, had been assessed
lower than Miller & Patne of this city,
and he told the board that ths Omaha Arm
had returned, a - valuation of $-00,000 and
that he had raised this to $300,000. This
latter amount had been lowered to $Z75,GG0
by tha county board because the Hayden
brothers had gone before the board and
swore that their stock wag not worth gg
much, as It had been -a BM-ssed at. Let hies
their stock this firm pays on real estate
to the amount of $300,000. " , ' ,
In telling what a difficult matter It wag
to get at the value of stocks gnd bonds
hold by corporations and Individuals and
to show why Ponclas county should not
be singled out for a raise Mr. Reed told the
board that Guy Parton had removed to
Harpy county and the assossor had valued
his property at $DOO,0oO, when rumor had It
that Guy Partnn was worth between $5,000,.
000 and $il.000,000. "Thig county, then," ho
said, "would have to be raised several mil
lions to make up the Guy Parton wealth
if you intend to go on rumor."
Mr. I're defended the aanessment made
by Mr. Roed and reful&d the statement
that Douglas county last year bad been
assessed on a sixth basis. !I told of tlie
different lawyers that had represented the
Real Estate exchange before tha boitrd in
former yearn, and while he did not deny
that the county clerk nitty have certified
that the aasessment was on a sixth valua
tion, he did deny that the Real Estate
exchange had made such a claim, lie
did claim that Douglas county had been
assessed at one-fourth of its value, and
be read to the board a compilation of
figures that was used last year In nn argu
ment made by the real estate attorney to
the board which proved hia assertion, lie
complimented Mr. Reed on his assessment
and tout the board that In his opinion It
w?3 a good one snd should not be raised.
Among the ethers who gddresacd the
board were Cuuuty Assessors Miller of
lincaster, Richard Turner of-Webster, J.
E. Maxwell of Nemaha, M. J. Kleharty of
Nance, Hush of Fillmore, Grant Zlmmers
of Otoe and L. E. Jones, chairman of the
county board of Otoe. Many others were
present. Robert Clancy was the only rail
road ri'i esi-ntntlvej present, and he said
nothing.
Tha board will meet tomorrow at 10
oil-k, at which tiie T. A. Pulleys Is
fk, eted to be prca, ot and make a taJk
for the allied railroads.
Itnilroad Assessment taya.
Tho giiiail rullrouds will sveure no relief
from the ht.ile p.oaid of L,pi.iili.dtlon In
sofar as the lowering of their usursjiinen!,
is corn ti ned. This Is based on the Indi
vidual opli.h'ii '; majority, if not all.
t,f lh boald mellibelS. The plotehls filrd
by the railroads yeeteiday rat.ie as a coir,.
i,..-ie guipiU-r, Ir it a U.iittl that
notwithstanding thft rumors to the effect
that a protest would -be fllod, thAt the
rumors were merely a bluff on the part of
the railroads. Not a tneinber.of the board
Interviewed bug who raid ,the, railroad
assessment bad already been' settled nnd
there was no way the matter could b
opened. , 1
The fact that thg Union Pacific machine
shopa In Omaha had been reported fof
local g'eaessment whllg the ground upon
which they stood . wag reported as right
of way was also a Surprise to the1 board
gnd will probably result in County As
sessor Reed opening hia tax rolls and
including this property. Members Of thg
state board say that l all tbr' Is for
him to do, as they can give no relief in
the mailer, but the law provides that thg
county assessor who finds that gome piece
of property has been omitted may enrol!
it on his tux list at any time, .
It was the gnnnra'l opinion of those who
beard ths arguments today that the pro
tests of the railroads would art as a
boomerang and whllo It would, not result
In thu rs'se of soy partlenl-ir county It
might result la Douglrts county , getting
more railroad properly on lis tax boolig.
Ancther thing that was f rwiuently com
mented upon by the visitors to the board
today was the almence of railroad agents,
who had frequently stated that they want,
ed to bo present and meet with tl) sirvo
cates of the small tax payer In order to
aliow that the railroads had been over
ve.Hicd. The absence of these agents wag
taken to mean by many the Inability on
tlie part of the . railroads to ' make the
showing they hove talkid about so much.
Gongostiyo Gliillo
are the result of poor, thin blood and 1
circulation. They occur uioie i -O-u,
im-liitr ih- aarui WCcbllLi f. ' '
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f VH 1 1 rig, M , th Ult-p rid'
V. 11 h ill r 1 tl . Vlfur it fi't M 1 1
( nt itvWy fur I- i t tt -,uii
t"t H fclitl I'i' u- . i ih V,'-i r.t-v.
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