3-YEAR HOMESTEAD LAW
Complete Text of Law Relating to
Residence Necessary to Make
Final Proof on Home
stead Claims
e
BETTER KEEP FOR REFERENCE
VALUE OF LIFE IN8URANCE
Ready Money for Beneficiaries
Case of Death
Irf
Tho Herald linn already Riven the
forts oacernlrux the now law relat
ing to making final proof on home
stead claim, but In order that the
mi -inatlon may be complete and of
fh Ul and in shape to file for future
reference, we Rive below (he law ae
yaarcd by con.Toss and approved by
tb jiroaidnet:
V 3cra'.e Bill 337
c en a cd by the Renato and
;'!,, ,i Id jn- "iMitatixi'H or l hp
f Undtcd States or America In Can-
V.;vc3R resembled,
THAT section 23.'1 and section
221 c tha Revised HtiUutea of tho
Un!: .1 States be amended to read
" "ow. 21H1. No cevtlflcato, hDw
ovcr, ahnll ba given or paten: Issued
ther 'for until the expiration, of three
ypni a fruiu the dnte of such entry;
rod if at tho expiration of such
time, cr at any time within two
yeafj thereafter, tho pereon making
am h ntry, or If ho bo dead his wid
ow, or in case or har death his
holis or d vlseo, or in ca?o of a wid
ow making nuch entry h3r heira or
dovl: oe. In caao of her death proveB
by himself and by two creditable wlt
M ; that ho, she, or they have a
hnb. table house upon the land and
have actually resided upon and culti
vated the same for the term of three
yenro succeeding tho time of filing
the affidavit, nnd mokes affidavit
that no part of such land has boon
allcnrtcd, oxcopt as provided in sec
tirr. Uenly-two hundred and eighty
eight, .ml tin be. nh or Mi-y will
bear truo allegiance to tho Govern
ment of the patted States, then In
ouch ease, he, she, cr they, if at that
time citizens of th3 United. States,
shall be entitled to a patent, as In
other caBcs provided by law: PRO
VIDED. That upon filing In the local
land o'fico notlco of the banning
( . Mtol absence, tho ontryraan shall
be entitled to a continuous loave of
nhienro from the land for a period
not exceeding five mouths in each
year oftar establishing realderu-e, and
upon the termination of such ab
sence tho ontryinnu shall file a no
tko cC sail termination la th9 local
land Office, but in case of commuta
tion tho fourteen months' actual res
idence to now required by law must
bo shown, ami 'ho person commuting
in k bo nt the time a citizen of the
rjBttOd States: PHOVIDKD, That
wbor the porern making entry dies
before tho offer of final proof the
SOCCOCdiag to tho entry must, show
Ihnt the- cr'.rymnn hod compiled with
tho lew in all reapers to the date of
bis death, and that th-y havo sine
; compiled with tto lnw knr all repcc-ts,
mi uvid have"ieen required of tie
entry-TiiCua bad ho lived, excepting
that they are relieved frcm any re-
quii" a?!'! of residence upon t ti e
bawl: PROVIDBD FURTHER. That
o en try man shall, in order to com
ply with the requirements of cultiva
tion herein provided for. cultivate
not kss that one-sixteenth of tho
area of his entry, b sinning with the
Boccnd year of the entry, and not
loss than one-eighth, beginning with
Ihu third year of the entry, and un
til final proof, except that in ease of
entries under section six pi the en
humi homestead laws double the
area of cultivation herein provided
shall be required, but th" Secretary
Of tho Interior may. upon satisfac
tory showing, under rules and regu
lattioas prescribed by him. reduce the
area of cultivation: PROVIDBD,
That the Pbove provision as to culti
vation shall not apply to entries un
der the act of April twenty-eight,
nineteen hundred 8nd four, common
ly known as the Klnkaid Act, or en
tries under the act of June seven
teentb, nineteen hundred and two,
commonly known as the reclamation
Met. and that tho provisions of this
ectlon relative to the homestead per
iod shall apply to all unperfected en
tries as well as entries hereafter
inade upon whie.h residence is re
quired: PROVIDED, That the Se, re
tary of the Interior shall, within
sixty days after the passage of this
act, send a copy of ths same to
ach homestead entryman of record
who may be affected therediy, b y
ordinary mall to his last known ad
dress, and any such entryman may,
by giving notice within one hundred
and twenty days after the passage
of this art, by registered letter to
tto resistor and receiver of the lo-
.cal land effice, eleet to make proof
upon his entry under the law under
Which the same was made without
-lout of this act."
a- any time after
f davit, as required
vd hundred aud
nine 1 1 . . the expiration or
the ti.riv- years n itioned In .section
twen .'i buiured and ninety-one,
Hf Is jr-.td. i : :r due notice to the
aett'ltr. to the satisfaction of tbe Nf
of the land office that the per
havlng filed such affidavit baa
failed to establish residence within
tlx months after tbe date of entry,
or atoandoi. d the land for more than
six months at any time, then and in
that event the land so entered: shall
revert to the Government : PROVID
BD, That th. three years' period Of
rt'.-'len'-e r.cr.ln taxed snail a a i e
frcm the time cf establishing actual
permanent resident e upon the land:
AS1 PROVIDED FURTHER, The
where Iher may be climatic reasons,
sick) K I, or other unavoidable cause,
the Commissioner erf the General
lefjsd Office may, to his discretion,
allow tbe settler twelve months
f: :u thj date of filing in which to
etHKne u - his residence on said
1st: J, uiul.r such rules ani regula
tions as ho may prescribe."
Approved by the President June 5.
i a i .'
Tho above heading to this article
may make It look like an advertise
tnent, but It Is not. Tho monthly
bulletin of the Nebraska Mutual Life
Insurance Co. for June contains the
following which will no doubt Inter
est many of our readers:
In making n will tho average man
of family regards the surplus repre
sented by bis bank balance as ready
i. ...:.. n... . .11,., MMtti .... .i
,,.., " Mir representative citizens, who pro
current bills until Ins estate was n t ' ..,,...,.. L
tied.
:
NEBRASKA NEWS
Mullen Tribune, June 28: The meet
Ing of the Nebraska Stook Growers'
Association, held at Alliance last
week, whs attended by several of
He does not apreclate the fact
that this money becomes principal
at his death and must enter into the
settlement of his estate by due pro-
r.n tiic same as any other propert)
of Welch he may die possessed.
In lif a man can very easily sit
down anil drnw a check on his bank
account, but his widow can't, how
ever sympathetically I n c I i n e el the
nninker mlRht be toward her.
h e
that
bad
could not release a dollar of
i y until the law's process
been fully carried out.
The ready money the average wom
an can count on In cuih nn emergen
cy is limited to tbe actual cash to)
tho house, and most men appro tale
tho wisdom of keeping as little actu
al cash on ban 1 aa po3Bible.
A Nebraska Mutual Life policy Is
payable to the s:at -d benefit lary im
mediately upon receipt of due proof
of death. It 1b tho quickest ass-t
known, convertible ki cash for Its
face valuo regardless of the market
conditions, and without waiting the
slow-moving wheels of the low. It
is tho b :U possible provision In the
great emcrgBcy.
NOT IN ALLIANCE
A man went Into a store and ask
ed Mie proprietor if ho could sit down
and rest four or five hours. Tke
proprietor, who bnd Just found a
nrst of new born mice In the COffi
.rinder, said that he could and then
asked him why ho did not go to a
hotel. The man replied he had been
suffering from n.-rvous prostration
and th;. tho doctors had told him
to find a quiet place to rest, and
knowing this merchant did not adver
QtW In the local paper, knew ho
could not find a better pine:, and
with that he settled elown and
wutched the swallows build a nest
In the cheese case. Exchnnge.
ANSWERS THE CALt.
Alliance People Have Found
This is True
That.
regard '- 'he or-
"Sv, ti'H. ir
the f ; - tL
ta t ' u I
A cold, a strain, a sudden wren Ii,
A Itttle cause may hurt the kid wjfi
Spells cf biiikaehe- often follow,
Or some irre'Kularity of the urhVe,
A splendid remedy for sinii attacks,
A medicine that has curel tliotts-
j n&a
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a (no kid
noy n un l.
Mnny Alllane-e people rtly (-n It
Here Is Alliance proof.
Mrs. L. A. Benedict. Sw -twitter
'Aj., All ian. Hibr., says: "For
VeraJ years I have used l)can's
Kwlneyl Pills and conrlder them on
excellent remedy. During tho win
ter months my kidneys be -cmo dis
ordered, but I always pro. tiro a sup
ply of Doan's Kidney Pills at Hoi
Bten's Drug Store and they drive
away my troublo . Doan's Kidney
Pills have been take'i by other mem
bers cf ray family and have brought
great benefit. I highly recommend
this remedy to other kidney suffer
ct) "
For sale by ull dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember tho name Doan's and
take no other.
SPECIAL MEETINGS
Special meetings will be held 1 n
the First Baptist church, commenc
ing at 8 o'clock, Friday " evening,
duly I, 1112. Rev. SaiLgsttm, evan
gelist on the e-hapel car, "Glad Tid
ings", will hold a series of meetings
in shops, the church and possibly In
the car, also, which will be placed as
near the shops as convenient. They
will arrive on Tuesday noon from
S ottsbluff. where they have com
pleted a very successful campaign.
It is uncertain as yet bow hn they
will conduct services in Al
liance, but we trust t hat
they will be able to make a long and
helpful stay here. All are cordially
invited to come out to these meet
4nj. Chadron Mosquito Bitten
Dr. George A. Clay of Chadron
brought a nmsqulto story from that
city Tuesday that taxes the credulity,
but wbi' h he vows Is absolutely true.
'It. says that during the past few
days mosqultots, bold and savage,
have taken possession of the city,
rising out of the ground to a fox-like
mass, entirely enveloping whatever
they chance to meet. He says they
are pretfeut by the thousands o f
bushels aud multiplying raptdl Tbe
doctor continued on to Scot tsbl tiff
with the tale. CimwtoH Courier.
iMKintc the1 gathering of herdsmen a
big success. The city gates Were all
left open thniout the three days' per
fejrinan"e, and it Is said they had
Some Time.
Hynnnls Tribune. June 27: Ira E.
Tnsh, of Alliance, was a visitor to
and a welcome gueet of the Hyannis
Masonic lodge last night, returning
home today. - - Mr. and Mrs. L.
". Mason M.ent l.isi Sunday i Alli
ance, returning home Monday after
noon Recomputed by their son,
Vera, who secured a short, lay off
with tho Burlington.- - - Chnrles B.
Toole, a former apothecary nt Burr's,
of course, arrived lost Thursday frori
Alliance for the purpose, he s:aled.
of Introducing a newly invented and
pntented fly e.at;-hr, and he w fl
right out and down Into McPherson
county and hasn't been Foen in this
locality slne'o then, it was generally
supposed he lm! that fly cattgkt
without using a patent c.otchei. . . .
In conformity with his expressed de
termination A. T. Davis has yono to
Baltimore to attend the national con
vention, leaving Alliance last Friday
In company with a party of roe.k
rooted, mountain buttressed partisans
u lio.s emblem is the donkey, rather
. mted at present from much "run
ning", but with the Indications that
it vlll be more sli?ek and consldera
in.1 fleshier before the end of anoth
er 'wolve months
s. e e
Hay Springs News, June 2S: Miss
H f I i'owman. of Alliance, hns been
vi- i'ing relatives nnd friend:- here
this week. - - - Dr. Bowman, of Alli
ii .. stopped in town a short time
Thursday, while on h'.s way home
Frta Omaha.
Gordon Journal, Juno 28: Richards
and Cciiutoek of Ellsworth, are Stl
ing some of their lands around the
Overton and C. bar ranches. They
are selling it In any Bizcd tracts from
180 acres up and they have in this
some of the bepl hay land in tho
country. . . . Rev. Beuj. Kuhler has
a garden which has a tendency to
make your vision linger and your
mcttth water. Most, any of the old
grangers can get pointers frcm the
parson on gardening.
Marsl hi l i bune, June 2S: Hen
ry Shimek was an .Milan s bustnesa
visitor last Friday. . Ore Phillips
and Tom Fuiman autoed to AHWmce
to take in the convention Friday. .
. . Dr. J. M. Willis and rather took
in the convention at Alliance Satur
day . . . Ret Burlt igB I'med the
pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday
night. Rev. Bell being .ebsent. . . .
Mr. Lee Basye cnmie in rrom Alli-
anc Tuesday en 43 nnd rode out to
his honnsetesd with John Herleln. .
. . A. Dee, manager of the Forest
t iii.'. i company at Allium e, ..o; in
our city Monday. He eatne up in
ills new 48 horse power Mitchell au
tomobile'. . . . Auto trips are fre
quent o.-.'urrrences here lately, since
there are several maetiiii) s in Mars
land now. Even the old an: o that
was in the scrap heap was pulled
out and forea I to make :i nip bo Al
llan:e during the con ve aH ion. - - -
Mr. Ora Phillips e'ame near receiving
a Berlcub injury whtm he alighted
from 44 I . U Monday. He r ualned
oa the . a for some unkn: n reaa
on unti had started to leave and
in ge't off the train he was
throws to the ground and pretty
badly br ed up but not so badly
that h "as not able to be around.
- - - A goxl number of our citizens
attended the Stockmens convention
at Alliance last week. The celebra
tion this year was exceptionally fine
lasting three days. The aerial flights
In a Curtis biplane was the main at
traction and people attended from a
long distance, who saw an airship
probably for the first) time. - - - C.
H. Rlchey returned from the conven
tion at Alliance Saturday where he
had the misfortune toj kill a dog by
ruuning ever it with an automobile
The dog was a Boston terrier valued
at about $L'f..OO.
Lands Several Who Are Work
Ing eines Against Law.
STATE FINANCES ARE STRONG
Tom Tuck, well known In lllaaee
as the former proprietor of the
Grand restaurant, arrived In town
la,t Satur'ay. aeumpanled by a
friend, George Hin. Tom is couneet
ed with the Soy Jee Hong Herb Co.
of Omaha, dealers In Chinese herbs
and herbal remedies, and reports a
good business. He and bis frlenel
made a trip up the North Platte Val
ley before coming to Alliance. They
were investigating the sugar beet
growing business, with a view to
taking contracts, for growing beets
neu year.
Miss Nellie Carter who formerly
clerked in oue of tbe stores at Hem
iugferd writes The Herald to change
her address for the paper to Bayard
The Morrill Mail. June L'S. PJ12
K. Mead YVH.ox. potato expert of
the state and government experiment
s:;:ticn n ar Mitchell. Is here teday
examining the various potato fields
with a view to determining t h e
cause ef blight which already seems
to be affecting the potato crop here
Rushville Stane'ard, June 28: A
D. New had business at Alliance and
in the south end or this county the
fore part of the week. - - - G. M
'Cooper- was anions fha host of oth
ers who went over to Alliance last
Friday to take in the riio;kmen's con
vention. - - - H F. Wasinund. Jr
has disposed of his "old times" auto
iind Invested in a new- five eassen
ger Ford. To try her out he ma le
a trip to Pine Ridge Thursday.
Mrs. J C. Ward went over to Al
bany Tuesday to look af:er the child
ren or her Drotner n . tiallard. a
Mrs. Ballard is at Hot Springs taking
treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. T.
A. Armstrong accompanied hsr a 3
far as Gordon and spent the tiay
there visitlug relatives and a'quaint
snces. ICdgemont Enterprise, June 28:
Miss Evelyn Kerr of Alliance is the
guest of her cousin. Miss Ariene
Blrdsdell this week. After her visit
hen- he will spend a week with her
father at Marietta, aud will then go
with her brother to Buffalo, N. Y..
to send tbe summer.
Monster Mass Religious Meeting Is
Held at Lincoln--Bursa .:! Are Noti
tied to Keep Down Expenses Free
TranspOi tr.tion Cut Off.
Lincoln, July l. The K.ame warden's
department !ias been getting busy
lately nnd as a result J, T. Thorn
sera and Krc-I Vaughan ot Lincoln Were
up beioro the Justico court and drew a
fine of $1 and costs each for seining'
Both men hrd fi:i'lng licenses, be
they do not over aftting,
Another hunch of seiners .who f t
the wrath of Game Warden M'lfi
were Eaiil QnfcU, John Smith and A!
hert Lirenrnan, who wore discover d
seining fish m m n lake near Ashland,
nnijl wort fo-ind gui ty. Ton' dollar
and co;fs for tho three, nmountic.s i"
a'l to BOtnthtng like C23, was tho flnr.
They had a pe rniit to seine in the
Platte river only, hut l ad no right la
seine elsewhere.
Vital Statistics.
Dr. v H. Wilson, state health In
spector, has completed a compilation
of deaths and births In the state for
the six months ending June L There
Were fi.ti!" deaths. During the year
ending Dec. Ij 1911, there were 11,49
deaths. During the six months there
wore 13 Ml births, divided U.ttftS rnftUl
nnd 6.515 feinnles. There wore f9
colored children in the mrmber. The
births arc r'aaslfied: American, ley
824: German, 1.058; Scandinavian.
413; British. 2"7; Bohemutn, ?f2; un
eh'.-.iir d c,o. Pneumonia whs thi j
cause of roc: e deaths than any other
diso::se.
tttte for Loss of Stomach.
Anton Tkeuiipsoii of Washington
county has appealed to the SUprcm
court in a 'jnse Wherein he sued E. C
Herce and George A. Dangstaff for
$1,000, claiming that without his
knowledge or consent the said men op
Srst&l aeon the l.ody, of his brother,
Paul, soon after his death and that in
consequence he (Anion) suffered both
tn mind and body and that they did
then nnd there earrv awav the stom
aeh of Paul and havi not re turned the
same.
Dedicate Aldi ich Hall.
Governor Aldrich and the stati
normal board have ):o:ie to Kearney,
where they will pai licipato in the
dedication of 'Aldricli hall," a new ad
dltion te the state normal school. In
thus g'.Mtin in on the hall of fame
Governor Aldrich has put one over on
all of his predecessors nnd is the first
governor to have any part of the stati
institutions dedicated to him in this
manner.
Aotoists Visit Lincoln.
The Denver antoeaobillsts srrlredin
the city at neon and were taken in
hand by loca' enthusiasts nnd enter
tallied while here-. They were met at
Milford by an escort from Lincoln and
taken to the? government square
where the cars were lineal up around
tne curb and were the attraction for
a large number of people. From h"re
they went to Omaha under the osi ort
of several automobiles.
State Finances Strong.
Th' finances of the state si the
close of business were such that
Treasurer Geeu-ge was In a ' "opy
frrni? of mind. The amount v. the
largest which has been in the g. neral
lund for several months and amount
ed to $134,689. The largesr amounts
came from the following counties:
Richardson, $22,000; Cuming, $20,
000; Jefferson, $16,000; Adams. $15,
000; Madison, $15,000; Johnson. $13,
OilO; Franklin, $10,000.
Mas Religious Meeting.
new Innovation In religious wor
ship has been inaugurated in Lincoln.
All of the chuvohes of the city held S
iionster union meeting on the capltol
around Richard L. Metcalf spoke
on "The Citizen of Yesterday " Sena
tor E J B irkett ' The Citizen of To
lay," and Governor Aldrich. "The Citi
ren of Tomorrow." The TrlnPv 'nill
ary band nnd the big St Paul ehor ;s
furnished the music for tr-- sseetlaf
Normal Bo?rd Officers.
Sta'e Superintendent DalseU tc
turned from Kearney, whore he at
tended the eNerclses In connection
w ith the dedication of the new Aldrb h
hall at the state normal school. H 1
also attended the me ting of the sts
normal board, which elected the fol
owing officers for the coming year.
President Rev. I. F. Roach: vice rr.1
'dent. A. H. Viele of Norfolk; eeCTS
tary. J. J. Tooloy of Anselmo.
Tree Transportation Off.
The Rock Island -ailwa has re
c ived permission from the railway
commission ts chanee its rule for the
ranspo-tution of goods to trade ex
1'Ohiticu? where inch gc:ods are offered
for sal . Formerly SJOCSOI exhibited a'
tade exhibits ree-elveel the same con
sideration as s;lven state fairs, but un
der M present ruling the free trans
portatiop business is cut off.
Keep Down Expenses.
The tmcer aintv as to whether con
gross wi!' p.v.s appropi iatious to cover
certain lines of work in the ngricul
tura1 depaitrient cnased the bureau of
chemistry tv notify Chemist Redfen
of tie Nebrahka pure food department
not ti ineatr any more expense -.! i
the 11 n- he has been working afte.
"oday.
ALDRICH FOR ROOSEVELT
Governor Issues Formal Statement Oc
fining Stand In Campaign.
Lincoln, July 1.--Governor Aldrich
railed in the newspaper men and ia
sued to them a statement, saying that
hereafter no newspaper men would be
abie to get anything out of him public
ly, unless it Is made In writing nnd
bears Mr signature. He said:
"So ninny garbled nccounts and mis
statements have been given current re
port SCncetnlttg my attitude toward
proprcBF.ive Itepuhltcnnlfim as under
the tofcdershiti of Theodore Roosevelt,
that 1 deem it advisable to correst
thes" enors.
"In the fir-t place, nn Interview that
I gave out mnny months ago found its
way Into the eastern papers, nnd was
brought to the notice of Coionel Rooso
volt, ft wrote mo a letter concerning
the matter, and from thrt time on I
have been Intimately connected In Ne
braska and outside the state, using
whatever effort I cou'd to bring about
the ecndirlacy, in the first place, and
th nomination afterwards, of Colonel
Roosevelt. In my opinion he was the
only logical man to bo nominated by
the Republican party at Chicago, and
nt this national convention Theodore
Ro .sevelt was the eh i;ce of the Re
publicans of Nebraska and a majority
of the legally elected delegates to that
convention, nnd is at the preaent time.
"I nm the nomlnro nt the hands of
the Republican party of Nebraska for
re-election to the position of governor
of this state T propose to make my
fight as a progressive Republican o:i
mv record as a governor for the last
two years I nm nnnlterably in favor
of and Indorse the stand of OolOQel
Roosove't on the great Issues now
confronting the American people. It
ought to be unnecessary for me to say
this, but it seems that misunderstand
ings arc more entchy than the truth,
Colonel Roosevelt's stand is eternally
tight, nnd It is based upon the funda
irentnl doctrines of equity nnd justice,
r.nd la indo--?ed by the overwhelming
majority not only of the Republican
petty, but of people everywhere. I
was In fnvor of him before the con
vention, being one of the seven gov
ernors to induce him to become a can
clalnte, and I am for him still."
THE FOURTH OF
JULY IN HISTORY.
Till', fourth day of July has had
ti significant place In the his
tory of all SSjeS and tuitions
more so probably than any
other date In the calendar. But the
crowning achievement of this day of
days was reserved for this hemisphere
when on July 4. 1 770. the trumpet blast
ptminiming liberty mid eipialily to all
men was seut re-echoing throughout the
world.
Ou July 4. 1007, in the battle of
DorylSSnm, in Phyrgln. the Moslems
under Solimnn were defeated by tbe
crusaders. This battle ended the light
ing in Asia Minor.
It was on July 4. 121.". that King
John of England was compelled by Ills
barons to sign the MajfttS Charts, the
English prototype of our own Oecinrn
tlon of indepefi dence, The American
continent, just north of Florida, iii the
year ISM was discovered on July 4
by Ainldlas and Barlow, Lnglish ex
plorers nnd navigators, who sailed
along the Atlantic coast rinder orders
from Sir Walter Haleigh. Formal pos
session was taken for the British
queen, and the land was eh'liv.ered over
to the use of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Sity-nlne years thereafter, on July 4,
the Bn re boiie's parliament assembled
at Whitehall, and Cromwell delegated
their CtMirs to them for fifteen years.
At the Instance of the lords the
trade commissioners from the colo-
DECISION INTERESTS MARY
"Beer Bottle" Corner Case Vital to
Numerous Land Owners.
Lincoln, June 30. The attorney gen
eral n office was in receipt of a com
munication from George Backen of Al
Italtoe regarding the suit which is to
come before tho supreme court regard
ing the legality of the celebrated
"beor l?cttle" coiner. Tho legality of
this Corner affects a large number of
school land sections along the samu
line and by its peculiar location only
about 200 acres of the 640 which Mr.
Backen is supposed to own can be
counted as In the right location. N.
B. Sw ltzor. hief of survey, is using
Sffery effort to have the matter set
tled as so much land will be affected
if the "beer bottle" corner Is found to
be the real corner. Mr. Backen is
very anxious to have the matter set
tled as soon as possible, so he will
know Just where his section is located.
Stockmen Praise Nebraska Lands.
Omaha, July I. That the north
western and western portions of tho
state offer unexcelled opportunities for
stock raising and will in a very short
time bo the center of western stock
raising activities are tho opinions of a
body of outh Omaha stockmen, who
made a tour of this country. Twenty
five dealers in stock spent three days
in this section. The Omaha delega
tion visited Scottsbluff, Mitchell, Min
atare and Alliance nnd was accorded
splendid receptions everywhere. Tho
South Oraahans are loud in their
praise of Nebraska hospitality.
Kicked to Death by Horse.
Fremont, Neb., June 29. Bernard
McNally, the young man who was
found dead north of Rogers, did not
commit suicide by taking carbolic
acid, but was accidentally killed by be
ing kicked In the head by a fractlovs
horse he was driving. Friends of the
family In this city stated that two
physicians who examined the body
said that there were several fractures
on the skull sufficient to cause death.
Miller Has Penitentiary Record.
Beatrice, Neb., June 30. Sheriff
Schiek learned that the stranger who
was lodged In jnil here two weeks ago
for criminally assaulting the eight-year-old
Belaney girl is Julius Pritch
ard, who served ftve years in the Kan
sas penitentiary for a similar offense.
When arrested he gave the name of
Frank M'ller. His home is at Hum
boldt, Neb.
Randall the Busy Officer.
C. A. Randall, chief deputy fire com
missioner, is sending out circular let-
' ters to all of the bankers of the state
in an effort to have put into effect bis
ideas on the prevention of fires. These
letters -over about the same ground
as those sent to the editors of the
1 state recently.
Prince Reads Bible.
Convict Albert Prince, the negro
murderer of Deputy Warden Davis,
who will in August suffer the penalty
on the gallows, seems to be resigned
to his fate and is spending most ot
his time reading the bible. He seems
to be a model prisoner and makes no
trouble for the prison keepers.
Columbus Pioneer Dies in Omaha.
Columbus, Neb.. June 2. H. S. El
n. n x nleneer settler of Platte coun-
!t. died a( the Clarkson hospital in
I Omaha His death followed ta oper-
ation recently performed on oue of bis
I eyes. He was Injured while playing
THE liUOLAItAl IOS OF AMI. KU AN INOBV
raonaoa was hekt to tuk colomius
ON JULY 4, 1770
nics of New Hampshire. Massachu
setts. Rhode Island, Connecticut. New
Vbrk. Pennsylvania ami Maryland me .
at Albany on June 19, 17.i4, to arniu o
a treaty with the Six Nations, TI ey
also proceeded to consider a plan of
colonial union proposed by FrankJia
aud adopted in the same year on July 4.
bare is a list of the epoch "'nltjng
events that have taken place ou tbe
Fourth of July since tbe signing of
tbe Declaration of Independanaa:
1778 Clark took Kaskaskia.
1778 The Wyoming massacre.
1780 British ev.cuuted Williams
burg. 1788 Great celebration iu Philadel
phia apropos of the ratification of the
constitution.
1802- J. Q. Adams delivered his first
address to the United States senate.
1804 Pioneer weekly mail stage
made Its trip from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh.
1807 Garibaldi, tbe Italian patriot,
was born.
1817 Work began on the blrie canal.
1820 Death of John Adams.
1820 Death of Thomus Jefferson.
1828 First spike driven for tbe Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
1831 Death of James Monroe.
1845 United States annexed Texas.
1848 Peace proclaimed between the
United States and Mexico.
1848 Cornerstone of the Washing
ton monument laid in Washington.
1851 Cornerstone for the capitol ex
tension wais laid.
1850 Washington equestrian statue
lu New York dedicated.
1803 Vicksburg surrendered to Gen
eral iiiii.it
1808 Burlingume treaty between
United States und China was signed.
18I1S Amnesty proclamation was la
sued nt Washington.
1884 Francis Scott Key monument
dedicated in San Francisco.
1804 Hawaii declared a republic.
1808 Schley sank Cervera's fleet Is
battle of Santiago bay.
with his two year-old grandson
It- e.. a)))
FLASHES FOR THE FOURTH.
it's a wise father who knows
bis own sou-the day after.
A fool and his lingers re noon
pa rtnl.
Be It ever so botoely. there's
no fnce like a whole one.
An eye In the head is worth
-two an tb- highway.
is you llirht you hail burn
he paths of glory lend but in
hospital.
t's a poor rocket thai won't
both ways.
.
ft v
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I
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