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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1903)
) ll J J' L t4 1i ''1 AAAA,AeAeAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAeAA News from Over the State rTTVTeTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTeToToTTTTY .More CiimIi for Stale School I'tuul. A formltlablo lncreaso in tho cash se cured by (ho state from the leasing of its school lands Is promised as a re sult of the rcapnrafsoment of lands au thorized by the legislature at Its later session and which Is about to begin iVhder the direction of Land Commis sioner Follmer. The state is the owner or many hundreds of thousands of acres of lands, which were set aside when tho stato was first organized for the benefit of the schools. These lands arc leased under the supervision of the land commissioner, to rental value to amount to six per cent, of the valua tion fixed by tho various county boards. Tho last reappralsement was in 1S88, 15 years ago, since which time tho values of thesa lands havo largely increased, although most of tho prop erty is still being leased on tho old valuation. It was to remedy this sit uation, which was depriving the state school fund of a largo amount of money, that Land Commissioner Foll mer urged the lcgislaturo at its re cent sitting to authorize a reappralse ment. Tho bill passed, as suggested by the commissioner, but the appropri ation to carry on tho work was for only $12,000. This amount is scarcely suf ficient to cover tho expense of ap praising half of the lands. As a con sequence Land Commissioner Follmer 1ms decided to reappraise the lands in the eastern counties, where farm prop erty has shown a greater Increase in the last few years than Is general throughout tho state. This will yield a greater return for the school fund than if the reappralsement was made haphazard, regardless of values or the geography of the situation. Pccullitr I'olitt KiiInimI. George W. Brott was convicted last year of the 'commission of three burg laries in Nemaha county and was sentenced to the penitentiary to serve three years. Brott is now in prison, but his attorneys have appealed to tho higher court for a reversal 6n the ground that the conviction was duo solely to the introduction of testimony founded on the work of bloodhounds, it being shown that the animals were placed on the scent the morning fol lowing the burglary, and in each in stance went direct from the scene of tho crime to Brott's house. Brott's attorneys declare in their brief that the prosecution rested Its whole case on the conduct of the dogs, because of "which, the brief avers, tho conviction was unjust and unconstitutional from tho fact that Brott was denied the right lo face his accusers In open court." f . To IUii'onCiit XvliriiHkn. Gov. Mickey announced the person- nel of the delegation which will rep resent Nebraska at the coming session of tho TransraississippI congress in Seattle August 18 to 21 as follows: H. M. Bushnell, M. Well, C. H. Rudge, A. 1. Gale, Lincoln; Warren Ingersoll, B. E. Bruce, Omaha; R. F. Hodgln, To cumaeh; D. T. Hayden, Omaha; John F. Hanson, Fremont; Howard Van Du sen, Scrlbner; George W. Post, York; Peter Youngers, Geneva; Joseph Gar ber, Red Cloud; C. B. Adams, Superior; B. O. Hostler, Kearney; Frank M. Cur ry, Sargent; II. P. Shumway, Wake field. Attractive Speed Prourninine. The managers of the Nebraska stato fair and exposition realized more fully than ever before last year tho fact that tho visitors to tho fair enjoy the races, and that tho speed programme leads everything else in attractiveness. This year the managers have increased the purses for races to 8,000, and the visit ors to the fair every day of the exposi tion will have a line of very attractive races to enjoy. Churned "With Wife Drxcrtlon. Gov. Mickey granted a requisition for the return to Nebraska of William F. Purmort, of York county, who is charged under tho new law with tho desertion of his wife, Mollie, and two children, aged five and three years. Purmort Is under arrest In Union coun ty, S. D., whither, it is suggested, he went to secure one of that state's ready-made divorces. WniitH to Alalia pre II Im Own Att'nlr.s. Thonms Walton, a pioneer resident of Lancaster county, rather wealthy and eccentric, applied to County Judge Waters for an order discharging the guardian who is managing his estate. f Tho old gentleman has property valued ' at about $5,000, of which he has been denied the management because of his mental condition during the past three years. It Ik- Ilni-n Dedicated. Herman Balling, who recently com pleted a $13,000 barn threo miles south west of Papillion, invited several hun dred friends to celebrate the event. Sioux City to Homer. The Sioux City, Homer & Southern railway has been chartered to con struct, an interurban lino from Sioux City,- la., to Homer, pakota' county. Draw M. W. A. I'rl.e. Head Consul A. It. Talbot, of the Modern Woodmen, has appointed , Ralph E. Johnson, ofJLlricoln, supreme cently, when he came with the fourth re organizer of the order, and tho appoint- I (iuest !or fhinncml assistance, the uncle dc- ..-ii i n ii hi. i ment has been confirmed by the head council sitting nt Rock Island. Mr. Johnson has been tho deputy head con sul for Nebraska for tho last two years. Ho will havo chargo of all the field work over tho entire union and has an army of deputies at his com mand. One of the chief tasks will be Mm nrcrnnlv.siHnn nf P.hlpnisn 'Plint citv has been under tho ban of the society since its organization, but the last head camp voted to tako In all tho largo cities. Mr. Johnson utntes that It la his, ambition to Increase the member ship from 700,000 to 1,000,00 by the tlma of the 1905 head camp meeting. To Ilulld on Cottane Plan. The construction of a modern asylum nlong lines laid down by the leading nlicnists as best adapted for the treat ment of Insane patients is nssiired for the hospital at Norfolk, tho recon struction of which was ordered by tho last session of the legislature. The Idea agreed on by tho state board pro vides for the adoption plan at Norfolk, instead nf flin Pntinfjc A oUac . of the old sys- tern of housing tho patients in one large prlson-llko building in vogue at present at the Lincoln and Hastings asylums and at the Norfolk asylum before its destruction by fire early last year. Well-Known Ktliiontor Drowned. W. C. Phipps, of Crawford, was UlOWneU wmiC minting WllU a party of Crawford people near that city. Phipps and his companions were cautrht in a cloudburst and ho belnc caugnt in a ciouuoursi anu no, uemg unable to swim, was drowned, the other memebrs of the party managing to escape. Phipps was connected with tho English literature department of ., .? . I i . i i i a tho stato university in Lincoln last year and is wen Known in university circles. Before going to the university he was principal of the public schools at Chadron. Condition of HanliH. Secretary Royco, of the state bank ing board, has issued his quarterly abstract, showing the condition of Ne braska banks at the close of business June 9 last. This abstract is made up from tabulation of the reports from the 493 state, private and savings banks in operation on that date. I shows thut the deposits have increase during tho past threo months $288, 524.47, and during the year ?2,825, G21.32. The total deposits aggregate over ?55,000,000. MlllorH Stnrt .limitation. A movement Is on foot among tho flouring mill men of the state to se cure mllllng-ln-translt rates, the same as are now In effect In Minnesota. For this purpose a meeting' of the mill men at Fremont was held. The question of rates was thoroughly discussed, and it was decided to appeal to tho Inter state Commerce commission to have mllling-ln-transit rates put into effect in Nebraska. Good for 2." Yearn More. Frank Erb and wife celebrated their golden wedding at Dodge recently. The congratulating friends, bearing torches and headed by tho band, pro ceeded to their residence and spent a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Erb danced as often and as blythely as the youngest of tho party, and from all appearances bid fair to llvo to cele brate their diamond jubilee. Hard Work and Small Pay. The appointment of tho secretary of the new board of equalization provided for under the new law is going to worry tho members of tho equalization board. Tho duties of that official will be very onerous but the official will enjoy the unique distinction of having his orders obeyed by subordinates drawing a much higher salary than he Is permitted to receive. Children Arc Plentiful. Even President Roosevelt could have no compallnt upon tho theory of life and Its development hy tho people of Norfolk, if the census of tho city just finished is anything of a true guago. By comparison of tho school census and that of tho municipality there ap pears to be one child of school ngo for every 2 persons in the town. ev niitiiiniit Soon. Tho adjutant general has been ad vised that tho war department will shortly forward 1,500 Krag-.Torgensen rifles for distribution among tho dif ferent companion of tho Nebraska guard. The new uniforms and other equipment In vogue in tho regular army will come ns soon as tho depart ment has It on hand. (.'twin I iik: I'laiit ICiiyiiloyM ."500. Tho Otoo Preserving company lias started its canning plant at Nebraska City and during tho season will em ploy 500 men. COMING FINANCIER. Vounc Xnpolcou of Finance Pound n AViiy to ltcallre on l'roailnctl AsMlntnncc. A certain member of the jtock exchange jet his nephew up in business thtee turn, but the xounir man larked anmrtliimr ... ccntial to success in the line (.elected lor him, and had failed with each Hort. Ke iiiurreu. i ou must learn to lean on yourself," lie said. "I can't cany you all jour life. It would be en unkiudiitsu in me to keep sup plying qu with money to cany on tui.it prises that invariably end in alignments. I'll tell you what I'll do. You owe a incut deal as the result of that last f.tilvuc-. Pitcli in on your own hook, and go it alone till Vnil 1111 V nflf tlinco lIMlts. U'lum tnn'v ..., .. that I'll give you n check for all t'hey amount, to. Hucn sn experience will do you more 0(!.,than a11 lhe n,ont'y l coulJ K've 'ou Two months later the nenhew walkml in with every claim receipted ia nil. and the uncle was ho delighted that hi &r t promised check. "Now, that's something like it," he said, "and I'll wager you feel the better for the haul training. How did you maiiuge it, "Borrowed the money." Now the old gentleman U tcllirg them that there is the making of a great financier iu that nephew. Accordion; to Ilia I'olly, A young Japanese compositor employed on a Japanese paper hardly a stone' tlnow from the Mail und Expiess building was riding down town in a city hall train the other, morning. He was engrossed in his moiniiiK miner and paid little attention to the other passengers. But a fresh-looking vounc man who sat next to him, and who hud been eying him all along, suddenly taiu: "What sort of a 'nese' are you, anyhow? A Chinese or a Japanese?" The little Jap was not caught napping. Quick as a wink he replied: "What sort of a 'key' are you, anyway; a monkey, a donkey or a Yankee?" The fresh young man had no more to say. and left the train quickly when City Hall station was leached. N. Y. Mail and Ex press. Discovery In Hnrinonr Mamma-Gladys, you were rude and in- dilterent to i several people last night., .. ylndys Yes, mamma; 1 ve decided that it Nn't worth while to have manners if your clothes don't fit. Detroit Free Press. j I "It's powerful easy to abuse a good thing," "'ilLV"ole iKben; "A"."? " "shim a barber iJiop. but its tioub lesoine at a puhlor social'-Washington Star. Snootier ''Has vour foitiim over limn tola?" Aureliu "No; but papa will tell you if you have really serious intentions." Comic Cuts. Favorable comment has but one leg as a rule, but slander is a centipede. N. O. Times-Democrat. We are only good when we are good for something. Rain's Horn. Tf nIA. tnam nf ttnin. ,l...t .tin iwAiil.ln.i .. v i.wv. avifii. lib liiiiwS, lllll UUa IIUUU113 are a great credit to us. Puck. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KnnsnH City, July 21. CATTLE 13cof steers 5 00 U n 00 Natlvo heifers " 00 tf 3 05 WcBtcrn steers - SO di i 10 HOGS 5 00 5 45 8HB13P :50 3:5 WHEAT No. 2 hard (SS,1f 3 No. 1! red "I "2 COrtN No. 2 mixed 4" S -J7?i OATS No. 2 mixed &Vi jlYE " FLoVlY ilnrd winter put... 3 10 f? 3 W) Soft winter patents.... 3 20 ?? 3 30 IIAY-Tlmothy TO) IT12 00 Prnlrlo 5 00 fill fiO BRAN BUTTER Fanoy to extra.. 10 fi CllEESE Fiill' cream 10 fi POTATO ES-.N'ew .'. 00 fil G9 12 10V4 75 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Beef steers 3 75 C 5 25 Texns steers 2 35 fi -1 25 HOGS Packers 35 fi D SO SHEEP Natives 3 10 fi 100 FLOUK Hed winter 'pat.... 3 no fi I 05 WHEAT No. 2 red 7S4fi" 7'.)'i COUN No. 2 4i5tf 4S4 OATS No. 2 31 fi' 35 BYE BO BUTTER Creamery 15 fi 21 CORN MEAL 2 SO BACON 9 50 (f!)S7 CHICAGO. CATTLE Steers ...., 4 00 fi 5 CO HOGS Mixed and butchers. 5 25 f? 5 75 SHEEP Western 2 50 If 3 U) FLOUR Winter patents .... 3 75 fi 3 DO WHEAT No. 2 red 70V CORN No. 2 OATS-NO. 2 is HY.C-.Iuly W LiAHD-Si'ptomber 7 DO i? 8 OTVi POUIC-July 1110 NEW YOUK. CATTLR Steers t "' CO C 70 HOGS 0W fi (i 10 SHICICP 2 7." r.i, '. :,:, WI.iCAT No. 2 Slii. 82 COUN No. 2 CO U W4. OAT6?- No " . . 10' Sf 32 io ss ra J-.V ffl m PE" RU-NA IS OF ESPECIAL BENEFIT TO Says Dr. M. C. Gee, A CONSTANTLY increasing numher of physicians prescribe l'oruua in their regular practice. It has proven its merits so thoroughly that even tho doctors havo ovcrcomo their prejudice n gainst so called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. "I Adviso Women to Uso PeTU-no," Soys Dr. Geo. Dr. M. C. Oca is ouo of the physicians who endorse l'crunn. In a letter writ ten from ftta .Tones street, Sun Frun- cisco, Cnl., hu says: t "Thcru is a general object 'on on tho . I partof the prtic'icing physician toiuU'o :utopatontiiiodiclnos, but when tiny one ' J medicine euros hundreds of people, itli uemoiiHiratosiisown vniup aim (iocs not need the endorsement of the profession. "Pcruna lias performed bo ninny wonderful cures in Sun Francisco that I am convinced that It is a valuable remedy. I have frequently advised Its use for women, as I find It insures regular and painless menstruation, cures leucorrhcea and ovarian troubles and builds up the entire system. 1 also consider it ono of tho Hnest catarrh remedies I know of. I heartily endorse your medicine." M. C. Geo, M. 1). Mrs. H. T. Guddis, Marlon, N. 0., is ono of Dr. llartmun'sgratofulpiitionts. She consulted him by letter, followed his directions, and is now able to say the following: "Beforo I commenced to tako Pcruna I could not do any hard work without sufferlnggreatnain. I took Pcruna, and can say with nleasuro that it has done more for mo tliau anv other medicine I have over taken. Now I am us well as ever; I do all my own work and it never hurts meatall. ' I think Pcruna Isa great medicine for womankind." Mrs. 13. T. Gnddis. Women are especially, liable to pelvic catarrh, female weakness as it la coin monly called. you do not derive prompt the use of Pcruna, write at once statement of your case and ho J valuable advice gratis. (Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. REE ! W TO WOMENl A Lnrco Trial Package of J A NEW SPECIALTV FOR WOMEN. Internal clcanllnca la tlio key to woman's IicaUIi anil vlcor. J Catarrli c-jinot cxlt with l. X'nxtlno ni'l ita n vaginal doticho la a rovclntlnn In combined clcuniloa; and licallns power. It bills all dlncaio ccrms. In loc-,1 treatment of female tils It Is invaluable. Heals Inflamnutlon and cures nil dlscliargef. Never falls to cure Nasal Calarrli. Cures ollenslvo rcreplratlon of arm pits and feet. Cures Soro Throat, Sore Mouth and Sore Kyes. Am ii tootli jMiwrtci iiotliintr oin.U It. ItentOTcs Tartar, Hardens the Gums nud whitens the teeth, makes a bad breath swccland agrceatvle. 'rii(iinniUrictt-rrriii woiiiimi prnvo thatltlathOEroutL-atciirufarl.fiici'rrlioan ever ilUcovcrcil. Wo lmv yet to licur of tlio flrit ciiao It rulloil to cure. To proTe all this re will mall a larca trial packace with book of Instructions ulmilutel y free. This Is not n tiny sample, but rnouuh to convlnco anyone. At ilruceUta or arnt innt.uill liy lia, HO eta. I lire" liox. Hatlaliictloit cuuriinteed. Tholt. l'nxtou Co., l)pt. 20 lloaton.lUaaa. AHflKESIS SSS? I? Ilcf unci roSI'i'IVIv J.V I'llltllS ril.KH. Kor Ircti tiuniilo luldrost 'ANAICKSIN," Trlt unu txil til tier. Nuw Voi. REE.DLHS i or "' Si'ulnir Mndiliie ...... f Biununra uooas uniy, SHUTTLES.(A''Ai.(!ihn:KK'iiiiiKAi.m'j. -.,. I BLELOCK MFC. CO.. 0. He v vr-L.rsi m x-, W9m. Kk m Wk .ms m 9sriiBas3-carB mllhhhrl Cannot Pcnctroto H I V WApi EXCELSIOR BRUNO W IW7fJ Oiled Clothing I! I iluLl ink and Slickoi'S H flj Tf- I li Warranted Waterproof. H HAi--' I I ll VLAn t itind hanl wr. Look I lJ I I 1 1 l tor IraJciuirk. If your I PS-AyVT dcalir ilon'thito thtm ySITtfJK D J ll 'I'' "J for catalogue. !2S9K'J I fc nAl i'-51' suTYntHorr (ifl&2BmYi B ti Wl ?-V Ea,t Cambridge, Baas. ?. V I Buffer with nick headache frequently resort to the uso of headache powders, irritating cathartics, which, it is true, do relievo headache by dulling the sensations of the sympathetic nerves, but such medicines never remove the cause, and, to be candid, are really dangerous, death having been known to occur directly from their use. (A LAXATIVE) taken as directed when thero is no headache will prevent it and put tho organs of digestion in such a perfect condition as to forestall tho suffering which attends this common and distressing affection. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a "corrective laxative" and not a "cathartic laxative." Throw away headache powders, pills and irritating purgatives. Huy a bottle of Dr. Caldwell'c Syrup Pepsin to-day. It is pleasant to tako and sure in effect. All Drucclsts, 50c and SI bottles. If It should happen your drusrdst Uoes not sell It wo will send an lntcrostlnt; book uud saaplo FRIiE. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, WOMEN of San Francisco. Pcruna occupies a unlquo position in medical science. It is tho only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession today. Catarrh, tin every ono will admit, is tho can so of ono half the diseases which n illicit mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal discuses tiUlleb one-half of tho people of tho United. States. and satisfactory results from f to Dr. Hartman, giving full will be pleased to give you ttis " the I Travel on the Two new sleeping i car lines via Big Four ROUTE from Chicago to Dayton Springiield Columbus from St. Louis to Dayton Springfield Columbus For lull Information ami pnrUculnr, will on AKiuits "Dig Four Kouto," or luldnjHU thouudculgncd. WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DTVPt, Oen'U'iAa3.&'nckctABt. Aatt.U.l'.AT.A. CINCINNATI) O. LIVE STOCK AND rtlSCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN OREAT VARIETY FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES BY A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO. 401 Wyandotte St., Kanses City, A. N. K.-D 1070 tvii r.N avkitiaVo to aivektiki:kn pleaau atate Hint you nivr Cic .UvcrlUiy ment In thin imur. mmm&Bxw In tho result of arrested physiology of tho nch, liver or bowels, one of the first symptoms nf nftnctlnntlnn 'lVtArn constioatic Monticello, Bll.. U. 1. A. a m ' jrarcsn 'M& w " I Bw Ml I 1 ri-K-MMil T'--VCUTC'M-Mnjrw--HA:) " W fWmk fjt i Swxmm-MBfcX Wftl MAW A W ' ' SJsJttKS J5CTiiLCaTa-4S' "Ubal ' A . L -J.--JJ-. . I mmmtfmfa7fwm&s -' fjiuiibmfmm'c j" . 'z ' J. -a- '-,' -Mj. ;. &. '' "it-k--,: . MMaVJ