TFIE OMATTA PATLY BEE: TTTrTIPTiAY. JrXE 22. 1005.
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Auditorium Corner,
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'PHONE 455.
GEORGE ANDERSON CE1LTY
South Omaha Packis; House Employe Con
Tioted ia Federal Court.
GOVERNMENT FIRM IN ENFORCING LAW
Pefendaat la Indicted far Vlolatlaa;
tailed Statea Iejaactloa Pat
la EImI Darius Re
m( Strike.
After being out about an hour Wednes
isy afternoon, the Jury In the rase of the
I'nlted States against George Anderson re
lumed a verdict of guilty. Sentence prob
dbly will be pronounced today.
George Anderaon was n employe of the
Omaha Packing company of South Omaha
and vai tried for violation of the federal
Injunction issued' July 20, 1904, relative to
the packing house atrike.
The speelfio offenae of which Anderson
was charged waa committing an assault
upon one C. C. Blckman on Sunday, May ?,
1W6. Anderaon waa one of the men who
went out on a atrike In July last and re
turned to work after the strike waa de
clared oft. Blckman came from St. Jo
seph some time during the progreaa of the
strike and went to work as a strike breaker
and has continued to work with the Omaha
Packing company alnce. There has been
more or leas friction between the strikers
who returned to work and the strike
breakers now employed there and the as
sault upon Blckman is held to be an out
growth of this 111 feeling. Anderson was
arrested by the South Omaha police on
complaint of Blckman and was fined for
the assault. He afterwards met Blckman
and apollglzed to him for the assault, at
tributing it to his being drunk at the time.
As soon aa the United States authorities
learned of the assault on Blckman by An
derson it was determined to prosecute An
derson for the assault as being In viola
tion of the restraining order of July 20,
1!M, which prohibited the strikers from in
any way Interfering, by threats, intimi
dation or coercion with strike break era
Anderson was consequently indicted at the
, recent session of the federal grand Jury
' for "Impeding Justice and violation of the
restraining order," though the offense waa
committed ten months after the order waa
iKsued.
United Statea District Attorney Baxter
said yesterday, before tho trial began:
"I wish the newspapers would say that
this prosecution Is brought by the govern
ment. The packing companies knew noth
ing about it, nor are they in any way in
terested in the result of the trial. The
government is determined Its mandates
shall be observed. The restraining order
issued in July, In relation to the strike
is Just as much in force today as it was
then. We shall rigorously prosecute every
assault growing out of the strike that can
be prosecuted under the injunction of July
20, ISM. The strikers should be made to
understand this, as it will save them lots
of trouble. These oases will be tried, aa in
thla instance, before a Jury of unprejudiced
men. The government doea not seek to
persecute the strikers, but it does propose
to havo Its orders obeyed."
Yaleatlne Jaslor Hernial.
VALENTINE. Neb.. June 21. (SprciaL)-
The Junior Normal is well under way and
In many ways promisee to excel either of
the two preceding year. Superintendent
Watson is supported by an anle corps of
instructors, all of whom are alive to the
work and are pushing their various lines
vigorously. Miss Louise Jones in the model
rural school is Instructing teachers how to
grade and conduct a rural school so as to
utilize all the resources st hand to the
best advantage. Superintendent Stockdale
has Invaded the fields with his claas in
agriculture and already haa growing most
of the products of the farm. Superintend
ent Gregory has a better elementary muslo
class and stronger chorus class than dur
lng either of the preceding years. Vn-
usual Interest in botany has been aroused
by Principal Holmes and County Superin
tendent Hopper has a large and enthusias
tic following in his various classea.
The enrollment is seventy-five, not quite
up to a year ago, though it is believed it
will Increase considerably. The grade of
teachers in attendance haa improved each
year, indicating that only the more pro
greasive will go to the trouble and expense
of better preparations for their work.
Barkett at Weepies; Water.
WEEPING WATER, Neb.. June 21.
(Special.) Senator E. J. Burkett delivered
the commencement address to the gradu
ating class of the Weeping Water academy
tn the Congregational church last night.
His subject waa "The Modern Woman and
the Toung Man." A large audience greeted
Mr. " Burkett and his address waa consid
ered among tho best ever heard. For an
hour ha held the attention of all, with
bursts of oratory, mingled with humor and
good advice to the students, quoting lib
erally and instructing in what should con
stitute the man ot today.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Go.
Will Hold on Thursday One of Their Notable
HOSIERY SALES
Beginning at ten o'clock one hundred and fifty dozen fine
imported hosiery for women, made from lisle and Maco yarn,
in blacks and colors, laces, fancies, plain and embroidered.
Dyed by the famous Hermsdorf. Sold regularly at 50
cents and 75 cents.
WITHOUT RESERVE THURSDAY
35 Cents Per Pair
3 Pairs for $1.00 $2.00 the Half Dozen
SEVERELY DAMAGES CROPS
Hail Works Havoc in Seteral Sections of
Upper Elfuora Valley.
VICINITY OF NORFOLK HARDEST HIT
C'loadharst Sear Clearwater aa
Crrlabtma aad Three laches at
water Falla at Atklaaoa
aad Vlrtalty.
NORFOLK, Neb, June 21 (Special.)
Late reports of the hall and rainstorm
which visited northern Nebraska last
eight indicate that the area of the dis
turbance was general In this section, ex
tending west to Long Pine and north to the
Nebraska-South Dakota boundary. Hail
fell with terrific force in many localities.
literally pounding the crops that it struck
into the earth, stripping fruit trees, cut
ting the limbs from ordinary treea and
shattering windows. Reports ahow that
the storm was severe around O'Neill,
where a strip eight miles wide waa beaten
down and crops that bad promised to be
the best in the history of the county, were
ruined. The storm cut a gash five miles
aide south of Norfolk, and extended west
to Battle Creek. Early in the day it waa
reported that a tornado at Ewlng had
killed a number of people but this proved i
to be untrue, aa Ewlng was visited by
merely a slight rain. Clearwater had a
cloudburst north of the town. Crelghton
was rained on plenty, but there was no
hall. A few small bridges went out In
that vicinity. Hail drifted two feet deep
on farms south of Norfolk, a foot of the
whiteness still remaining this morning. At
Petersburg there was hail and at Atkinson
It is reported that the worst rain of many
years, fully three Inches, fell in forty-five
minutes. The rain at Norfolk was not
copious, though the .96 Inch fell in so short
time that gutters were overflowed.
PIERCE. Neb., June 21. (Special.) A dis
astrous hailstorm occurred about twelve
miles southwest of here last night, the hall
fell for about half an hour and was about
the slxe of walnuts. It stripped the limbs
of the trees of their leaves, pounded the
bark off the trees and covered the ground
to the depth of about three inches. The
ground looks like a desert and the wheat
and corn crops are nearly a tetal loss. It
Is said that the clouds divided, one striking
twelve miles southwest and the other strik
ing still farther west. A good rain fell
here, but no hail.
MADISON, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
During a storm last night between t and
10 lightning struck the house of John Fox
in the south part of town, but fortunately
no one was home at the time. A barn
belonging to Fred Dierks, fire miles south
west of here, was also struck by light
ning and burned to the ground. No ani
mals perished and the loss on the barn
is about $500, partly Insured.
SHELTON, Neb.. June 21. (Special.)
Another heavy rain fell here last night
and this morning, and all low places and
ditches are full of water again. Farmers
will be delayed with cultivating their corn
and stacking alfalfa, but the prospecta of
a crop are now improved over a few weeks
ago. Fully 6 per cent of the corn had to
be replanted. It has grown at a rapid rye
and all small grains are in the beat of con
dition. Wheat, which waa reported dam
aged a few weeks ago by heavy rains and
late frosts, haa improved and will aver'
ags with almost any past year. The first
crop of alfalfa is now mostly In stack.
ST. PAUL, Neb., June 21. (Special.)
Another fine rain of little over an inch
fell here last night about midnight, accom
panied by thunder and lightning and con
siderable wind. The rain was welcome,
and so far have heard of no damage by
wind or lightning.
KEjURNEY. Neb.. June 21. (Special Tel
e grain.) Another destructive hailstorm oc
curred southeast of the city about 3:30
o'clock thla morning. About a mile east
of the city rain fell, but about two miles
east It turned to ball. The path of the
storm was two miles wide, north and south.
In the Platte valley It extended several
miles east, but the exact length of the
strip is not yet known. Farmers in the
path of the hall state that their wheat
was damaged fully BO per cent. There was
a heavy rain northeast of the city.
three years ago to the Winner parinh. Larre
number of his fellow clergymen were pres
ent and participated In the Jubilee serv
ice. The congregation presented him with
a purse of gild, his fellow priests with a
silver crown and the acolytes with a val
uable gold watch. Other substantial tokens
of esteem were tendered him, the commun
ity striving in every way to show their ap
preciation of the services and character of
this worthy priest.
ffi
The Mountain Air
Beats Medicine
Colorado ozone is better than medicine. Made
in the mountains clear, crisp and untainted it's
a mighty factor for health.
Colorado sunshine, too, is a potent tonic. It is
different from any other punshine vitalizing, in
vigorating it never saps your strength.
To go to Colorado is to take Nature's cure,
while you have a grand, good time. Agreeable
treatment, taken involuntarily is it any wonder
that it benefits?
Low rates all rummer via the Rook Island. Specially
reduced June 30 to July 4. Only f in.00 round trip from Omaha.
New cars fast trains. A satisfactory trip is assured.
Fill la Dime and address b-kw for Sft-p&ge illustrated Colo
rado lKKtlet (containing list of hotels and boarding bouses)
and details of Bock Island service.
F. P. RUTHERFORD.
District Pjeavavcngwr Agent.
1323 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.
HOT HaS A TOIGH EXPERIENCE
Fratk Moraa ef Omaha Takes from
Refrlarerator Oar.
GRANT) ISLAND. June 21. (Special.)
Railroad mm, passing along a through
freight train while the same was being
handled In the local yards of the Vnion
Pacific yesterday, heard what was be
lieved to be a pounding on the side of a
refrigerator car, and upon listening fur
ther distinguished the faint cries of a
young person within the car. The car was
broken open and within was the 13-year-old
son of Frank Moran of Omaha.
The lad's face was swollen and eyes in
flamed with the weeping he had Indulged
in, and upon being questioned told his
rescuers the remarkable story that he was
put into the car by trump on Sunday,
that the door were soon closed and that
he had been trying at various places to
attract attention but had failed. He had
nothing to eat for rwo day and was faint
from hunger and the excitement and de
spair of his condition.
He waa taken to the police station and
there cleaned up and given a good meal
and his father in Omaha was telegraphed
to, advising him of the safe recover' of
the boy. The lad waa then provided with
transportation to his home and went back
rejoicing over his lucky escape.
Brows Tnariss District.
XEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June 21. (Spe
cial.) Mayor Brown of Lincoln, demo
cratic candidate for congressman from this
district, was in the city today interview
ing the local managers of the democratic
party. He was accompanied from store to
store by local democrats and introduced
to cltliens in general. During this afternoon
a private meeting or the democratic cen
tral committee was held in Mr. Brown
room at the Watson hotel.
Pronations a Elkhora.
NORFOLK. Neb.. June 21. (Special.)
By a change in the Northwestern railroad
headquarter today, E. O. Mount, chief
train dispatcher for Nebraska and Wyo
ming, is promoted to trainmaster of the
lines out of Norfolk, the territory of Train
master Roach of Fremont is diminished,
and E. Sly ia promoted to fill tha vacancy
made by Mr.' Mount.
HES9IAK FLIES AXD THEIR WORK
BaSTala Coanty Farmer Tells of the
Traits of the Peat.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 21. (Special. )
The Kearney Hub prints the following con
cerning the Hessian f! y and its habits:
J. L. Brown of the County Board of Su-
pervtsora haa given the ecientlsta a hard
slam on the Hessian fly proposition and as
a result of his practical knowledge and re
search the Hub now has on exhibition at
its office a number of live Hessian fly grubs
or worms, taken from the stalks of wheat
and rye by Mr. Brown in the presence of
the editors of this paper Saturday morning.
Mr. Brown has had no little exnertenne
with the pest which Is now attracting so
much attention, and this being the case he
has read with a great deal of interest the
articles which have from time to lime ap
peared in the Hub in regard to the fly and
ita progeny, the destructive grub. Some of
tne statements wnicn were published on
scientific authority surprised him, notably
the one to the effect that the grub bored
through the stalk at the roots, and he re
solved to investigate and learn whether
the "beast" had learned new tricks.
He accordingly looked his wheat over and
seeing no Indications of the work of the
Heaslan he took a peep into the field of hla
neighbor. Mr. Stone of East Lawn, while
on hla way to tom-n. There he found un
mistakable evldeticea that the grub had
been at work. He saw numerous stalks of
wheat with the lops dried up and blighted.
Some of tbeae were broken over through
ths action of the wind on the weakened
stems and all of them have secondary
sprouts coming up from the roots, the work
of nature seeking to replace that wtilch
naa ten destroyed. Me pulled up a num
ber of these stalks and brought them to
the Hub office and also stopped In a rye
field, where the same symptoms Drrvailed.
and brought a number of stalks.
As far as I have ever been able to ob
serve, said Mr. Brown, upon arrival at
this office, "the statement that the Hessian
fly grub bores through the Joints of the
wheat stalk at the roots is entirely er
roneous. Here are a number of stalks of
heat and rye and I think the aruh has
been at work on every one of them, but you
win ee no noie wnicn nas neen nored or
will you find the worm at the base of the
stalk. He enter where the first leaf from
the top branches off and works downward.
eating out the inside of the stem. This
weaken the stem and to a certain extent
blights It. Finally it become so weak that
the wind Mows it over and if you are not
familiar with the habit and characteristics
of the grub you cannot see what ha caused
me misctner. Mr. thrown than opened a
stem of a heat, liegtnnlng at the top leaf.
A few inchee down waa found a light
green worm about a third of an Inch In
length Cther stem were opened with the
same result.
Mr. brown states that rye is a favorite
pasture for the Hessian and a number of
rye stems were ojiened, the worm being
found In each of them. Of course all of
these stalks were picked out by Mr. Brown
as being probably affected by the pest and
by no means Indicate that the entire fields
from which they were taken are affected.
He statea. however, that there are plenty
of evidences of the preaence of the grub
and says that more Indications mill be ob
served as soon aa dry weather set In.
Nebraska Sews Kates.
CHADRON County Judge C. Dana Bay
ers had the misfortune to break both the
bones of hi forearm this week.
BEATRICE Charged with abusing his
family and resisting an officer James Allen
wa sent up from Yvymore thla afternoon to
serve ninety days in tne county jau.
CHADRON John McNeal. a prominent
stockman of Sheridan county, was married
to Cora M. Green of this city. They will
live on the ranch in Sheridan county.
BEATRICE The Lang Canning company
of this city is making plana to build a
factory at Schubert, Neb., with a view to
handling the fruit rained In that section
of Nebraska.
CHADRON Georg Gtngherlck of Chad-
ron and Anna B. Kllia of Crawford were
married by J. A. Scamahorn of Gordon,
Neb., presiding elder of the Methodist Lpis
copal church.
FlATTS MOUTH Mrs. S. E. Carrigan
received a telegram this morning informing
her of the death 4f her daughter. Rebecca,
which occurred yesterday at Crawford,
Neb. The remains will be brought to this
city for burial.
BEATRICE The Nebraska Telephone
oomoany has Just completed a new farm-
era' line running north from Beatrice. The
company is working on another line, which
will have ten subscribers, running south
and aast of the city. -
BEATRICE The Beatiioe Women's
Christian Temperance union was enter
tained last evening at the home of Mrs.
Nathan Blakely. Mrs. Eugenia St. John
was present and delivered an interesting
address on temperance work.
HUMBOLDT The city hall bond election
passed off quietly yesterday with a rather
llgul vote, DUl Llie reeuil wna a victory
for the bonds, although thla is the third
attempt to secure a suitable building for
the city council ana nre oepanmen.
BEATRICE Sidney Means waa brought
to his home In this city yesterday from
Jules, Kan., suffering from a fractured
vertebra, sustained while scuffling with a
companion. He will be confined to his home
here for some time on account of the in-
Jury.
CHADRON Prof. H. E. Bradford, super
intendent of the city schools last year and
re-elected for the ensuing year, has just
sent in his resignation, having decided to
so to Aurora at an Increased salary. C. W.
Walton of Lincoln has been elected to take
the place here. i
NORFOLK Miaa Agnes Carberry of thla
citv was married to Mr. T. J. Donohue. a
commercial traveler. In the Catholic church
here todav. Miss Kate Doyle of Creighton
waa married to Mr. Edgar Healy, a travel
ing man of Council Bluffs, at the Creigbton
Catholic cnurcn.
CHADRON "Water, water everywhere
and not a drop to drink." Never before in
twenty yeara, at least, have such heavy,
conious rains fallen dally in this country.
The dam belonging to the water system
washed out Sunday night and we have had
no water since.
NEBRASKA CITY Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Golden celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home north of thlB city
last night. All of their children, many rel
atives and a few friends were present. Mr
and Mrs. Golden have resided In thla county
for a great many yeara
BEATRICE Carson Barnard, who re.
sides near Fllley, filed a complaint in the
county court yesterday afternoon against
Lawrence Mcvonneii, now occupying quar
ters at the county Jail, charging him with
attempting to criminally assault his i-year
old daughter. McConnell will be arraigned
Thursday.
TECUMSEH Lester W. Hart, for many
years in the general merchandise business
in this city and who some two year ago
went to Leavenworth, Kan., died at hi
home in that city last evening. His death
wa very sudden. Mr. Hart waa agd
about 60 year and leaves a wife and two
daughtera
CHADRON District court ha adjourned
until July 17. Just before Judge Harrington
took the train for his home at O'Neill the
lury came in with a verdict of guilty in
the case of the State against Edward Mc-
Farland for a larceny of cattle. liefendxnt
will remain in Jail here until sentence is
pronounced July li.
BEATRICE Earl, the 8-year-old son of
Celebrate Priest's Jabllee.
WEST POINT. Neb.. June a.tSpeclal.)
Teeterday was s red letter day for th
Catholics of Wlaner and western Cuming
county, who assembled In large numbers
to do honor to Rev. Father Jame B. FHs
gerald, resident pastor of th Wisner par
iah, the occasion being the celebration of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of hi ordina
tion to ths priesthood. Father Fltxgerald
has spent the entire twenty-five years of
hi ministry in Nebraska, being th first
resident priest in Nemaha county, being
afterward transferred to Fremont, where
ae built a church costing Ci.OUO. from
JtncDcs W Wa.'ue and Dixon counties and
WEAK KIDNEYS
CAUSE MORE SUFFERING AND
DEATHS THAN ALL OTHER
DISEASES COMBINED.
If the kidney are out of order the whole
system la bound to surfer. Headache,
backache, rheumatic pains and swellings,
torpid liver, constipation, indigestion, nerv
ousness, drowsiness, sleeplesaneas, skin
troubles, malaria, fevenshneas, yawning,
cloudy urine, sediment in urine "when It
suinds 24 hours, etc.. all Indicate that vour
kidneys have been diseased for months.
and lr not properly treated without delay,
Rrlght's disease, dialietes. uric acid and
blood poison, with convulsions and death,
will surely follow.
MADE HEALTHY BY SAFE CURE
Warner's Safe Cure ia absolutely the only
complete, permanent, aaie, home cure for
all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder
and blood. It soothes Inanimation, repairs
the delicate tissues and restores energy
and vigor to the whole body. Safe Cure
is made entirely of herbs, contains no
harmful drugs and is pleaaant to take.
Prescribed by doctora and used success
fully In the leading hoapltala for fifty yeara.
Cures where all else faiia. At all drug
stores, or direct. SO cent and 11 .) a bottle.
KEFl'SE SIBSTITITES AND IMITATIONS
They arc wrarthleas aaal aery afrea
aer'a Safe Caret It will care yaa.
Oar doctors will send free advice and
oounril ta anyone. Write fully and In
confidence Medical booklet free. Addresa
Warner's Bafs Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.
WARNER'S SLaFW PTLI roovs th
bowel gently mrd aid a anexjjr cur.
Mr and Mrs C. A. Fslwell. who reside
about two mile east of the city, it quite
badly Injured yesterday by being kl-ei
In the fact by a horse A wound several
Inch" long as Inflicted Just under the
child's nose, and It required three or four
stitches to cloee it.
BEATRICE The herng of the saloon
remonstrance case agalnra John KopeckV
was cr-ncuuled )estertlay afternoon lefor"
the city council and resulted in Kopeckj
being granted a llcen". The cas was Hp
pR!d to the district court by E. O.
Kretsinger, attorney fur the remonstrators,
and will be heard next w-ek.
STROMSBl'RG Ftromsburg will have
some ecclient attractions for July 4 Rev.
F A. Colony will epak, the young peo
ple of all churches vili unite In a large
chorus and sing. Conhlers F-ros.' large pony
and d"g show will give two performance,
and many other features wl.l help make
the eagle scream.
FREMONT At a eiwla! meeting of the
city council last evening the tax levy for
IMS was fixed at 27 mills Last year It
was Vi m'.Uti. Of the Increase h mills was
for ihe Fifth street paving As the valu
ation of the city will be ;(!0.(m more than
last year, more than 60 per cent more
money will be raised.
FREMONT From the account of th
fatal accident to William McMahon in the
t'nlon Pacific yarda Friday evening it might
be Inferred that the young man wa drunk
at the time. A number of reliable parties
who are well acquainted with him and
saw him at the depot Just before the train
pulled out say that he showed no evidence
of being under the Influence of liquor.
NEBRASKA CITY Fruit growers are au
thority for the statement that a les
amount of fruit will be raised In th'
county than f r many years past. The
cherry and peach crops are a total failure.
There will lie a few early apples, but the
late apples have all fallen on the trees.
The continued cold weather during the
spring months Is said to have caused the
fruit to drop from the tre.
BEATRICE Herman J. Laechew. a
farmer living six mile east of Pickrell.
was struck by a Union Pacific freight two
miles south of Pickrell this evening as he
was attempting to drive across the track
arid narrowly escaped being killed. He
was cut and brlused badly, but his Injuries
are not regarded as serious. The team of
mules he was driving escaped injury, but
the buggy was reduced to kindling.
SHELTON Yesterday evening as No. O,
a heavy freight, on the Union Pacific was
coming Into town from the east at a fifteen
mile rate, the trucks on a boxcar broke and
caused the wrecking of four cars heavily
loaded with railway supplies. The track
was damaged for several hundred yards
and trade delayed about three hours. The
wrecking train and a large force of men
worked last night to clear the wreck.
STROMSBURij The Stromsburg Com
mercial club organised and elected th fol-
owing officers last night: J. w. Wilson.
president; A. B. Hedbloom, vice president;
. A. Post, secretary: Ira Banta. treas
urer; John Tongue, John Ericson. A. T.
Carlson. George Presson. Alex Scott and
H. Headstrom, directors. They, will
meet every third Monday night in each
month.
TECUMSEH County Superintendent of
Public Instruction B. E. Dill and Mis Sue
Watklns were married at the home of the
irlde mother, Mrs Alameda Watklns,
at 7:3U o clock yesterday morning. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W.
Embree of the Methodist Episcopal church,
in the presence of the relatives only. Prof.
and Mrs. Dill will soon go to housekeeping
In this city. !
HUMBOLDT At the annual meeting of
the Commercial club last evening the old
omcers were re-elected for another year
as follows: O. L. Bantx, president: C. M.
Linn, vice president; H. E. Boyd, secre
tary; I. Shirley, treasurer. The question
of a fall carnival was discussed and com
mittees appointed with Instructions to ar
range for a three days' blowout September
14, lu and 16, the first day to be given over
to the old soldiers as was done last year.
PLATTSMOUTH A small wreck occurred
early this morning on the east approacn
to me tiuriington s nig Dridge, when a
switch engine which was assisting an extra
westbound train shoved one end of a heavy
refrigerator car from its trucks onto an
other oar. Both cars were quite badly
wrecked and a force of men from the local
car shops waa sent out to clear the track.
The main line was blocked for two hours.
The wrecked cars were brought to the local
shops.
FREMONT The right-of-war of the
Great Northern south of the railroad In
this city will take about seventy-five lots
on which there are houses, and some activ
ity In real eatate in that vicinity 1 there
fore looked for. Most of the houses will
probably be sold by the company and
moved to other lots. No condemnation
proceeding have been commenced in this
county and it is probable that the greater
tart of the right-of-way will be obtained
oy purcnase.
GRAND ISLAND The run and bicvele
shop of William Gunther was robbed last
night and about KMO worth of goods taken,
including twenty-four revolvers, one silver
watch, one gold watch, the name of Mr.
Guenther being inscribed; several rings.
ten flash-lights and a few other smaller
articles. The burglars gained entrance by
forcing the door of an adjoining carpenter
shop and then boring through two wooden
walla, that of the carpenter shop and that
of the gunsmith's.
NORFOLK The only pair of elk antler
taken from an animal In this section of
the Elkhorn valley, so far as known, that
still remain In the country were brought
to Norfolk today by Levi Miller of Stan
ton for mounting. J hey were taxen irora
the head of a big elk that was slaugh
tered on the prairie by Indian thiriy
three years ago. There were at that time,
according to L. SesBlons. a herd of six
elk cows In Norfolk, but none excepting
this animal was killed.
FREMONT Seven members of the Bcrib-
ner base ball nine were arraigned in the
county court yesterday afternoon on a com
plaint filed agalnat them by Rev. Buase,
pastor of the Methodist church at Scrib
ner. charring them with playing ball on
eunoay. i ney pieaoea not guiuyana me
case was set tor trial i nursaay. .-so acuan
haa been taken in regard to Sunday tiall
Dlavlng here. The base ball people will un
doubtedly compel a strict enforcement of
the Sunday laws in oaae any proceedings
are begun against the players.
PLATTSMOUTH Colonel W. R. Me
Laughlln of Fort Crook was in the city
today to look over some oi tne available
tine ranges In this vicinity. If a suitable
location can be found here it is quite prob
able that Plattsmouth will get the encamp
ment. The purpose of tne encampment is
for rifle practice for the members of the
state militia and will be participated in
bv the entire guard of over 2.0H0 men.
Colonel Mclaughlin was accompanied by
Don C. Despaln. chief clerk In the office
of the stale labor commissioner.
NORFOLK A special term of district
court will be held in Boyd county next
week to try Conoree and Lunderman, two
alleged horse thieves who have been cap
tured and Jailed at Butte. These men are
sup'iosed to belong to the same crowd who
have been stealing came arouna nortn-
cater n Nebraska for some time. A num
tier of supposed horse thieves have been
captured heretofore and lulled at Bulte,
but they have always succeeded In break
ing Jan. j nere is considerable interest in
the trial over the North Nebraska lerrl
tory.
GRAND ISLAND The County Board of
Equalisation adjourned yesterday altsT an
eight days seat-ion, during which lime it
had many complaints, most of which, how
ever, were denied. It also fixed the levy
for the ensuing year, there being a reduc
Hon In the city levy of three-fourths of a
mill, and in the school levy of Grand
Island, of 4 mills. A slight reduction wa
made in the county levy. In many of the
outlying school districts a material reduc
tion In the lew was made rsible by last
year a erroneously high levies, under the
first years operation of the tifw law.
LEXINGTON Monday evening the
American order of Protection held a meet
lng at their hall in this city and elected
thirty-one applicants to membership in
Bennett Harbor No. 18. The following oft!
cers were Installed: Commander, W. W
Tesh; past commander, W. McCarter: vice
commander, t. m. suvemaii; cimpiain,
Sophia Mullin; secretary, w . H. Inlery
treasurer, Ed Reynolds: captain. Ida E.
Wells; pilot, J W. In-iker, keeper, 1. 1.,
Mr. J. W. Decker; ke-jer. O. 1. D. Gib
son; trustee. William McCarter, Catherine
Mullin. E. O'Harra. The lodge now has
over rlfiy member.
FREMONT The toekholder of the Fre
mont Cemetery association held a meeting
at the district court room yesterday for
tne purpose of deciding whether or not
to sell the old cemetery property ni
known as Irving park to the city for park
purpose. It waa voted by a large ma
jority to offer the property to the city
for i.w. ihis 1 only anoui one-rounn
of what the property would bring 11 cu
into lots for building purpose, one party
having contracted to buy an Iruude lot
for $7oft. 6hould the city purchase the
property for a park he ha agreed to re
lease the association from their contract.
FREMONT Tom and lgan Kelley. two
small boya. aged, respectively. 7 ana l years
yesterday evening ainuaed themselves by
fastening pieces of iron on the main line
track of the Northwestern on the curve
to the southwest of the city. Operator
Iran or tne west t.na was coming to town
on a track bicycle and discovered the ob
struction, but too late to avoid running into
it. He wan thrown some distance and for
tunately escaped with slight bruise. Had
a train struck th obstruction l wuuld
undoubtedly have gone into th ditch. A
charitable organisation la looking after the
bo j and it is pnaeible they may be taken
from their jriiis said jilacea under etbr
control.
Rosy Cheeks
ia Every Glass
of
The Most Healthful. Refreshing Summer Drink. Recommended SS
ioetors Everywhere. Drink It and You Need no Medicine.
Sterilized, Carbonated, Non Alcohol io
The Pure Juice of the Apple.
It Contains ra Presvarvatlv.
Ot'R HOOK OI riDER FREE.
AMERICA KRI IT PRODI CT CO.,
It ar heater, 71. T.
? MILTON ROGERS t
& SONS CO.,
Fourteenth sod Farnam Streets.
n, IS). to!
FOR THURSDAY.
Bsdfcr RsfrtRerstor Latest improved, hsrdwood, galvanised "7 fi C
steel lining 40 pouods capacity reduoed to I Jr
Badger Relrlgerator Apartment
style. W pound rt ca- f l
laa.aS f
pHclty, reduced to
Peerless Refrigerator White en
amel llripd, packed with mineral
wo-1. highest prude, 105 pound
ice capacity, reduoed 85
Boha's New Syphon System Re
frigerators t23 size I Q n C
reduced to ZJID
Garden Hose
Standard Guaranteed Hose, any
lenpth, coupled, Q H, 17.
per foot, U-llC-lai;
3C
1
ONE MORE BIG NEW BUILDING
Six-Story Structure Will Be Erscted at
Sixteenth and Howard.
WEBSTER AND SUNDERLAND OWNERS
Estimated Coat Ranges Between Oae
Handred aad Eighty aad Two
Handred aad Tweaty-Five
Thoasaad,
The erection of a six-story brick mer
cantile building 1S2 feet square on the
northeast corner of Sixteenth and Howard
streets by John R, Webster and James A.
Bunderland, was announced yesterday.
The structure will be In many respects
similar to the new Hoagland building Just
across the street, but will be built of vit
rified paving brick instead of press brick.
ts coat is estimated from $180,0ttt to 1235 .000.
Fisher & Lawrle hav been ordered to
make plans and the contract for excavat
ing has been let to the F. C. Jackson
grading company. The excavating will be
gin today and actual construction will be
put under way within sixty day. It is
the intention of the builders to have the
new block ready for use by July 1, 1906.
The site of the new building was that
bought originally by the Toung Men'
Christian association for it new building,
but re-sold later to Mr. Webster and Mr.
Sunderland for $130,000, in favor of a loca
tion at Seventeenth and Harney streets.
The deal resulted in a tlO.OTK) profit for the
association, but Mr. Webster and Mr.
Sunderland considered the property partic
ularly valuable for the kind of building
they propose to put up. It means another
big accretion to the business house and
firm that are finding locations on North
Sixteenth street.
Dry Goods I Preferred.
Negotiations have been pending for a
long time with local concerns for tenant
ing the new building, but none of these
deal have been closed. It is desired to
get a first class dry good establishment, a
clothing firm and a furniture house In the
Webster-Sunderland building. No room
will be rentied for offices.
The two owners and their architects will
go to Kansas City Friday night to spend
several day studying development there
in new mercantile buildings, particularly
those constructed of vitrified paving brick.
which has been used extensively In Chi
cago, Kansas City and other places be
cause of its durability, tmpervtousness to
moisture and tendency not to catch dust
or stain. A somewhat different architec
ture is required for this material than
press brick in order to get results, but It
use In business block and fine residence
has proved it capable of yielding excel
lent artistic results.
The excavations will be clear out to the
curb line, as it Is desired to use the space
under the sidewalks for basement room.
Construction will be hurried as rapidly aa
the proper construction of so heavy si
building will permit.
Oatea Academy Csnaeaeraest
NEL1GH, Neb., June 21. This Is com
mencement week at Gates academy, and
musical and literary program are being
given each night. Dr. Cowen of Crata da
llvered an address and Prof. Boott'e or
chestra gave a concert last night whtok
was very fine.
The Inn at beautiful Okobojl is now open.
under the B. T. CsJlender Co. manaswment.
Best of fishing, sailing and boating. Rooms
face th lake. Adreas, The Inn, Oaobajl.
Iowa. '
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair aad Wanner ta Hebtwato
Soath DaJteta Tons arrow
Fair. li
WASHINGTON, D. C. June
cast of the weather for Thursday
day:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Faia,
warmer Thursday: Friday fair.
For Missouri Fair and cooler Thurs
day ; Friday fair, farmer.
For Wyoming Fair Thursday, warmer
In east portionr Friday fair, cooler In ires
portion.
For Kansas Local showers Thursday)
Friday fair.
For Iowa Fair Thursday, cooler In oast,
portion; Friday fair, warmer.
toeal Reeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June ZL Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared wltJS
the corresponding day of the last three)
years: 1906. lot. ljnt. M02.
Maximum temperature 71 76 71 fa
Minimum temperature ... 63 GK tS 46
Mean temperature 67 66 66 M.
Precipitation OS .IS -U .60
Temperature and precipitation departure
from th normal at Omaha since March
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 71
Ieflclenfy for the day a
Total exoeaa since March 1. at
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
reflciency for the day 18 inch
Precipitation since March 1 t 84 inches
Deficiency since March 1.. 4.11 inched
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904. ...1.71 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1908. ...101 Inch
Reaerta fro am Statlaaa at T P. at.
Station and State Tern. Mas. luaia-
of Weather. 7 p m. Tern. faJL
Cheyenne,
Havre, cloudy
Helena, part cloudy . .
Huron, clear
Kansas City, cloudy ..
North Platte, cloudy ..
Omaha, clear
Rapid City, cloudy ....
Bt. Louis, part cloudy
Bt. Paul, clear
Bait Lake City, clear..
Valentine, part cloudy
Wllllston. clear
"T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
64 64 .Oi
M 62 T
71 .OS
72 M T
M (k .01
72 71 .00
72 76 .0t
68 62 .00
76 80 .00
62 66 .00
66 71 .09
68 H ?
M 86 .at
64 6 jOO
M 86 .OS
SO SO .M
64 66 .
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
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This is, unquestionably, the most successful medi
cine in use for bowel complaints, and it is now the
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with perfect success.
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more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera
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cholera infantum in children, and is the means of
saving the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take, which is important when medicine
is to be given to small children.
Every man of a family should keep this remedy
in his home. Buy it now. It may save life.
Price, 25 Cents; Large Size. 50 Cents.
