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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1901)
Hospitals in our great cities are sad places to visit. Three-fourths of the patients lying on those snow-white beds are women and girls. Why should this be the case ? Because they have neglected themselves. Every one of these patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in that bearing-down feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back. All of these things are indications of an unhealthy condition of the ovaries or womb. What a terrifying thought! these poor souls are lying there on those hospital beds awaiting a fearful operation. Do not drag along at homo or in your place of employ ment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination and possible operation. Build up the female system, cure the derangements which have signified them selves by danger signals, and remember that Lydia E. Pinklinm’s Vegetable Com pound has saved thousands of women from the hospital. Head the letter here published with the full consent of the writer, and see how she escaped the knife by a faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and the consistent treatment of her medicines. Mrs. Knapp tells of her Great Gratitude. *• TlKA.il Mrs. Vixkiia m :—I have received much benefit from using your Vegetable Compound and Snnntive Wash. After my child was born, blood E MRS. f.M.KNAPP 1 poison set in, winch leu me witn granulated in- ■ tla munition of tho womb ami congested ovaries. I 1 had suffered from suppressed and painful I menstruation from a girl. The doctors told me I the ovaries would lmvo to be removed. I took I treatment two years to escape an operation, but still remained in miserable health in both body and mind, expecting to part with my reason with each coming month. After using one bottle of the Compound. 1 became entirely rid of the trouble in my head. I continued to use your remedies until cured. “ The last nine months have been passed in perfect pood health. This, 1 know, I owe en tirely to Lydia R. Plnkham’s Vege table Compound. “ My gratitude is great. Indeed to the one to whom so many women owe their health and liapniness.’’—Mrs. F. M. KsAPr. 1528 Kinnic Owing to the fai t that tome skeptical people Have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National City .Bank, of l.ynn, Mass., fs.ooo, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special pevntrision.—Lydia E. Pinkiiasi Mediums Co" iO>4iAiAi*i*i4i4 w Vf FI SNCHESTE FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS R “NewRival,” “Leader,”and “Repeater ” ImU upon having them, take no others and you will £et the best shells that money can buy. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES WXZ Th« real worth of W. I*. DoukIim 83.00 anil 83.00 •hoes compared with other makes Is 84.00 to 83.00. Our 84.00 Otlt Kdge Line cannot, he equalletl at any price. We make and sell more 83.0U and 83.30 shoes than any other two manufacturers in the luited States. Til K BCKAMO* more W. L. Donfit* W aud 15JP shoe* are sold than any other make is because TII K%* ARKTIlr' HUNT. Your dealer should keep thenu we give one dealer exclusive sale in each town. Take no aukatttute! Insist on having W. I« Douglas shoes with Mina and prUr stamped on bottom. If your dealer will not get them for yon. send direct to factory, enclosing price and Sfc*c. extra lor carriage. Htate kind of leather, sire, and width, plain or cap toe. Our shoes will reach you anywhere. IPrife for cxttnloyne rhotnug new Sluring style*. We ase Fust Color W. L. Voiistus Shoe Co., Kyclcts lu all our shoes. ISrucktoa, Maas. 5AIZERS SEEDS •WILL MAKE YOU 1 BlilkOit S Braes. Marvelous fries, wonderful fT**t. Cl for »lino)l, every eot-JJ. > Uo». avarysUtotatha rnkm. Will y brdig Was oCrfrh hay nu4 tet* sod Hkda of praiuro tx ftkSrft. “Whftl la it |** of tofftlura sWra. "Whftl la it r K’athaWviari vh Wag granUhisthla ^ of Dtaftiftrs; wiilinftkejrru rWh. Kirai ? cronGwe*liaftaracwtef. Kv.rvbodr li tokiSft "What m lU** Catalogs# tails. Combination Corn. GraatattKCktaiyaUowtkutconiof lh* l|r> Seed dirtchoaiw W 111imho you r'rh to flint. Will rovciMilon tea corn frowi&g. Speitz,lfape and Peaont. Bromtii Inormls. | ^ GmUd pcimauaul gnu« of the cuttury. JSoihlng like it, mm aar.h I >day no J we have •CMnd the world foriU equal. HolUMothiy par tom. ? r*«2£, If aim] itia Nctl'N Wt mall big Ulualf»t> I , tdSfd Catalog an* \ \ lCftrata«&u*i>!ea, ln ’" abova, r ’** 1 6p*l»{»btt.pef / o5«(a“ _i(&Ot»u.per > Kiu. Bariev Offers Free Homes to 6O.0U0 people on 3,000, 000 acres of lauas, noon to open to settlement. Opportunity of u lifetime. THE KIOWA CHIEF, detoted to infor »notion about these lands, will contain procla mation tlximt date of open iutr. One rear kl.00; 6moa. COceuts; A cents per oopv. 'MORGAN'S MANUAL, (Coniplete Settler s On me) .with sec tioual map, #1.00. MANUAL. MAP and CHIEF. 0 mos. Si .50. ('or sale bv Book and News Dealers, or address DICK T. II ORGAN, Perry, O.T. DrBuirs Cures all Throut and Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP Get the genuine. Refliae substitutes. IS SURE Dalvatloa OUcures Rheumatism, ig & again. GREGORY Cl py t\Ct Sold under |9JuXiA/Q three guar antees. Catalogue free. J. 4. D. tnftf; a Sea, UarMekaad, Baaa. A TRAPPER’S BOOK of £>i>agca. Pictures of hi wildaidmaisand their Skint. Prices of raw furs. All for a 2 c staui|>. N. W. HIDE A FUR CO.. Minneaanlis. Minnesota. WITHOUT FBI unless successful Send description,I and set freo opinion. ■ III 1,0 B.,sTKVK.\S A to., Estsb. I Sat. Dir. 3, 8K- Hth Street. WASHING “ " ....... ;ton. o.o. Branch oflEes■. Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. NOW FOll SOME WORK The Last Day for Introducing Bills Has Come and Gone. AN AVALANCHE Of MEASURES Tile Salaries Appropriation Hill—Xunilter of Measured that Have Been Intro ilornl — Miscellaneous Matters in the t'pper and Lower Branches. HOUSE.—The appointement of a fitting committee ot seven by the speaker was authorized by a unani mous vote of the house cn the 1st. : Most o! the time of the session of the house was consumed in consideration of the Evens’ game •and fish bill— house roil 138—in committee of the whole. The bill was finally recom mended for passage, a hard fight on the quail question being compromised by amending the bill so as to pro hibit the shooting of quail until No vember 1, 1903, the open season there after to be November 1 to November 30. The following bills pere placed on general file on recommendation of standing committees: House roll 409, by Miskell, to increase the salary of the secretary of the state banking board to $2,000, and that of his clerk to $1,500. House roll 294, by Jouve nat, requiring state bank receivers to render reports to the state banking board, and making the removal of such receivers mandatory when re quested by the board. House roll 1, by Mockett, to provide free instruc tion at the nearest high school for gradutes of grammar or district Bchools. House roll 54, by Fowler, to provide free attendance at public high schools of non-resident pupils. House roll 305, by Fowler, creating the office of state health inspector and provid ing for the organization of county boards of health, to prevent the spread of contagious diseases, was discussed at considerable length. The bill pro vides a salary of $1,800 a year for the state inspector and leaves the com pensation of the county inspector to the liberality of the county board. This provision was combated by Dr. Gawne, of Merrick, who wanted to provide for a specific compensation for the "county doctor,” who, he said, would be compelled to do work just as dangerous and unpleasant as that of the state omcer. He moved the adoption of an amendment allowing the county phyiscian $10 a trip and 50 cents a mile for quarantining con tagious diseases. The motion was de feated. HOUSE.—Twenty-nine more bills were placed on the general file at the morning session of the house on the 28th, two of them over the heads of standing committees, which recom mended their indefinite postponement. Of these latter one was house roll 107, by Waring, to suppress bucket shops and gambling on futures, which had been referred to the committee on judiciary, and the other was house roll 108, by Hawxby, requiring telephone companies to mow the weeds for a space of twelve feet in circumference around the base of each telephone pole in August of each year. The following bills passed: House roll 4, appropriat ing $75,000 for a fire proof wing to the Hastings asylum. House roll 184, to provide for the education of pupils in schools outside the district of their residence. The house then went into joint convention, and on emerging therefrom recessed until 2:30 p. m. House roll 138, by Evans, providing for a state game and fish commission was considered. This is the bill in dorsed by the State Fish and Game society. It names the governor game and fish commissioner, authorizes the appointment of two deputies at a sal ary of $1,200 a year, with expenses not exceeding $500 a year, and of three ad ditional deputies at a salary of $75 per month, with expenses not exceed ing $300 a year. The bill was not def initely disposed of. HOUSE.—In the house on the 27tli live bills were passed, as follows: House roll 205, by Boyd, to authorize district school boards to prescribe grades and courses of study. Yeas 72, nays none. House roll 228. by Fow ler, for the protections of own eis of stallions, jacks and bulls. Yeas 52, nays 34. House roll 176, by Lane, to permit the transfer of insane convicts to Insane asylums. Yeas §6, nay? 1. House roll 227, by Hawxby, to provide for the organization, govern ment and maintenance of rural high schools. Yeas 77, nays 7. House roll 221, by Fowler, to enable pupils to at tend school in an adjoining district if a half mile nearer their residence than their ow'n school. Yeas 81, nays 1. Representative Fowler s bill to enable county treasurers to give tax deeds, which has met with strong opposition ever since its introduction, but which was nevertheless pushed along clear to its third reading, was put on its passage and defeated by the decisive vote of 30 yeas and 68 nays. After the huge grist of bills introduced yester day had been put through a second reading the house at 4 o'clock ad journed. The senatorial vote lesulted as follows: Thompson. 38; Currie, 16; Meiklejohn, 22: Rosewater, 4; Hiushaw, 4; Martin, 2; Crounse 5; Harlan, 4; Young, 2; scattering, 2. HOUSE.—Feb. 26th was- the fortieth day of the session and the last day re maining for the introduction of bills bi-ought forth a great grist of elev enth-hour measures, including all the appropriation bills, all the latter being j in skeleton form and incomplete, with ! the exception of the salaries appro- ! priation bill. Among the items in the claims appropriation bill are the fol lowing: S. R. Tc-wne, $1,254.16; An-j drew Rosewater, *1,000; Rosa V. Scott, ! $525; James H. Craddock, $1,319; Mur- | phy & Swain. $370; Crane-Churchil! ! company, $779.81; Crocker, Wilder & Co.. $337.83; W. B. Price, $8)0, F. B. Hibbard. $2,513.30; W. F. Wright, $950; J. F. Keiper, $625; J. T. Stee’e. $S12.45; F. L. Mary, $295; J. W. Thompson, $2,586.08; Nora E. Morrow. *1,500; Laura B. Taylor, $7,507.65: ■ George F. Corcoran, $917.30: Postal • Telegraph company, $275; L. W. Pom crane $704.74; E. C. Rewick. $213.31: D. A. Campbell, $51!; 8. A. D. Shilling, $567.60; C. 8. Polk, $1,760; E. A. Brown, $1,787.50; Express Publishing company,* $1,787.50; Norfolk News, $1, 677.50; Gertdes & Buechler, $1,677.50; Nebraska State Journal, $1,077.60; Bee Publishing company, $1,077.50. The total appropriation carried by the claims1 bill is $45,796.15. Among the large number of bills Introduced oc cur the following: An act for a joint resolution to amend section 15 of ar ticle 3 of the constitution of the state of Nebraska; providing that cities of 100,000 population or more may frame charter for their own government. A bill for the payment of the salaries of the officers of the state government and other institutions. Joint resolu tion and memorial invoking congress to call a national convention for pro posing amendments to the constitution of the United States. An act making an appropriation of miscellaneous items of indebtedness owing by the state- of Nebraska; containing an in complete list of deficiency claims ap proved by the committee on deficien cies. The vote for United States sen ator resulted as follows: Allen, 37; Berge, 7; Crounse, 8; Currie, 14; Dor rington, 1; Harlan, 2; Harrington, 5; Hainer, 4; Hitchcock, 21; Hinshaw, 11; Kinkaid, 2; Martin, 6; Meiklejobn, 29; Ransom, 1; Rosewater, 15; Thompson, D. E., 37; Thompson, W. H„ 31; Wethereld, 4; Young. 1. SENATE.—IN the senate on the 1st the bill appropriating $75,000 for the purpose of building a gymnasium at the State Normal school at Peru was passed. It is house roll No. Ill, by Armstrong. Senator Ergar’s bill for punishment for blackmail, extor tion and kindred felonies was indefi nitely postponed. It was senate file No. 95. House roll No. 55, by Fowler, recommended for passage. It is to excuse candidates for offices less than county and city offices from filing primary election expense accounts. House roll No. 117, by Fowler, pro viding a method for submitting to voters proposed constitutional amend ments, was recommended for indefi nite postponement. Senate file No. 186, by Paschal, was recommitted for further hearing. It is to provide that cities may take up unused portions of street railway tracks, switches or other appliances. Senate file No. 127, by Currie, was indefinitely postponed. It is to provide for appointment of county attorneys on occasions when needed in counties of less than 2,000 inhabitants. A similar measure has passed the house and is pending in the senate. Senate file No. 69, by Martin, to shorten the time during which appeals may be taken in cer tain civil cases, was indefinitely post poned. House roll No. 230 is on the same subject and will probably be passed by the senate. SENATE.—The senate on the 28th passed house roll 56, by Miskel, pro viding for a towns road fund and a district road fund. Senator Campbell was the only one voting nay. The fol lowing were ordered to the general file: House roll 6, by Mockett, relat ing to the pay of county commission ers. House roll 52, by Dahlsten, pro viding for appointment of county at torneys by the board in counties hav ing less than 3,000 inhabitants. Sen ate file 114, by Currie, to raise the salaries of comptroller, police judge, clerk and city prosecutor of Omaha. The clerk of the house was announced and stated that the lower house had concurred in the senate amendmnts to house rolls 3 and 8. It had also passed house rolls 4 and 184 and the senate was asked to concur in the same. Sen ate file 134, by Martin, on request, pro viding punishment for destruction of ballots or election booths so long as they may be valuable for evidence, was then recommended for passage. The senate then resolved itself into com mittee of the whole with Senator O'Neill in the chair for consideration of bills on general file. Senate file 271, by Ransom, relating to publication of proposed constitutional amendments. After adoption of an amendment pro posed by Senator Young and another by Senator Currie it was recommended for passage by unanimous vote. SENATE.—The senate on the 27th turned down the report of the commit tee on education recommending that the bill proposing to take the annual tax levy from the school board of Omaha and place it with the city coun cil be indefinitely postponed, and in stead ordered it to the general file. The bill relating to compulsory educa tion recommended by the legislative committee of the state teachers’ asso ciation was ordered to the general file. It is senate file 231, by McCar gar. The clerk of the house announced passage of house roils 150, 206 and 223 and asked the senate to concur in the same. Senate file 269, by Trompen, on request relating to purchase or lease of an appropriate school site by school boards, was indefinitely postponed. Senate file 711, by Ransom, providing for publication of proposed amend ments to the constitution was also placed on general file. It was recom mended for indefinite postponement, but Ransom and Miller made a fight that saved it temporarily, at least. Senator Edgar was the only one to speak for postponement. Oleson. O’Neill and .Young each favored send ing it to the general file that discus sion in committee of the whole might be permitted. Young said, though, that he intends voting against the measure at that time. SENATE.—Today, February 26, was j the fortieth day of the session, the last day on which bills can be intro duced, except upon a recommendation by the governor. As a result, a great er portion of the day in the senate was devoted to the reading of new bills, a large number being introduced dur ing the afternoon, there being twenty two bills sent up during the day. Aside from this the senate found time to listen to the reports of several com mittees, and bills on second reading, as well*as to pass seven bills and kill one. The total number of bills intro duced during the present session has fallen somewhat short, the record be ing 309, as compared with 355 two years ago, 383 four years ago and 411 six years ago. Two years ago the last day for the introduction of bills called forth more tkau 100, and a night session had to be called in order to have them read, while today the consideration of new bills was dis posed of by 5 o’clock and no night session is necessary. The first bill of the session was introduced by Senator Newell and the last one by Senator Van Boskirk. The following bills came up for third reading: and were passed: Senate file 42, by Hansom, an act to protect feeble-minded females. Sen ate file 64, by Crounse. amending the law relating to “Ptitions in Error.” Senate file 115, by Arends, providing for a prohibitive license for peddlers, its object being the protection of re tail merchants. Senate file 180, by Miller, relating to the collection of road tax. House roll 38, by Fuller, an act to provide for the mowing or oth erwise destroying of weeds in the pub lic roads. House roll 89, by Warner, an act providing for the examination by county superintendents of appli cants for admission to the State Nor mal schools. House roll 204, by Swan son, an act to transfer the sinking fund to the general fund, and to pro vide for the credit of this and direct hereafter. LEGISLATIVE NOTES, With the last day for the introduc tion of bills passed, the record shows that in the senate there were a total of 309 bills introduced, or an average of about nine and a half for each of the thirty-three members. The rec* ords, however, show that some of the members were much more active in this work than were otheis. Senator Martin is responsible for thirty-three bills. Senator Ransom comes next with twenty-four", with Young of Stanton close on his heels with twenty-three. Senator Balbridge, although having been absent since early in the session on account of sickness, comes fourth, there being seventeen measures bear ing his name. M. F. Harrington of O’Neill today made an argument before the house committee on railroads, having under consideration senate file 166, Senator Weber’s Dill, cutting freight rates on certain commodities from 10 to 15 per cent. Cattle, hogs, horses, lum ber, coal and hay are the principal commodities affected. This reduction is on the rates which were in force December, 1889. Mr. Harrington dis cussed the decision of the supreme court on the maximum freight law and contended that the decision was the only, one that could be rendered upon the facts that were presented to th court, but argued that that decision did not prevent the legislative power from passing a bill reducing rates. Forty-three bills w’ere introduced in the house on the 26th. bringing the total number of bills submitted in the one branen up to 478. The salaries appropriation bill, house roll 436, by Lane, carries a to tal apprapriation of $879,800, as against $875,880 in the salary bill passed two years ago. On the whole salaries have been slightly raised, but no provision has been made for sala ries of the three secretaries of the state board of transportation, which made an item of $13,600 two years ago. Secretary McKesson of the senate has sprung an agreeable surprise in the shape of a printed senate calendar giving in an eight-page folder the exact status of every bill that has been be fore the senate. The list is corrected up to February 26 and will probably be revised from week to week and re issued. From it one can learn at a glance what has become of each sen ate bill, whether passed, on general file, indefinitely postponed or still in the hands of its appropriate commit tee. A list of house bills that have reached the senate is also appended with similar information as to their existence and whereabouts. The appropriations made for the va rious departments and institutions are as follows: Governor’s office, $18,480; adjutant general's office, $17,980; labor commissioner's office, $6,680; secretary of state’s office, 15,680; auditor's of fice, $29,360; treasurer's office, $15,780; state superintendent’s office, $8,680; at torney general’s office, $12,080; land commissioner's office, $26,880; state li brary, $1,800; department of banking, $6,680; board of irrigation, $10,480; fish commissioner, $2,400; supreme court, $33,500; district court, $224,000; home for friendless, $6,500; slater nor mal at Peru, $4o,0uo; hospital at Hast ings, $10,400; hospital at Lincoln, $10, 400; hospital at Norfolk, $8,000; state university, $270,000; Kearney indus trial school, $17,200; Geneva industrial school, $10,980; deaf and dumb insti tute at Omaha, $30,000; Beatrice insti tute, $12,400; institute for blind, $16, 000; Milford industrial home, $7,720; soldiers’ home at Grand Island, $1,460; soldiers’ home at Milford, $3,980. The senate committee on public lands and buildings, composed of Sen ators Allen, Young, Trompen, Arends, Berlet, Owens, Steele, Lyman and Krumbach, went to Omaha for the purpose of looking into the needs of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, located in that city. Senator Miller’s bill, providing for stipulated sums to be paid county commissioners provides that county commissioners and county supervisors shall each be allowed for the time they shall be actually and necessarily employed in the duties of their office, the sum of $3 per day, and 5 cents per mile for each mile necessarily trav eled; provided, however, that in coun ties not having more than 5,000 in habitants their per diem shall not ex ceed $100 per year. me vote ior senator oh me isi re sulted as fellows: Allen 43, Berge a, Crounse 7, Currie 14, Dietrich 2, Har lan 3, Hainer 2, Harrington 6, Hin shaw 12, Hitchcock 39, Kinkaid 2, Martin 4, Motlan 2, Meiklejohn 33, Rosewater 15, Thompson, D. E., 38, Thompson, W. H., 15, Wethereld 2. H. C. Lindsay, private secretary to Governor Dietrich, received the fol lowing message from the governor, sent from Ridgeville, Ind. "In view of the fact that the penitentiary is nearly destroyed by fire and what re mains is in bad condition and the present location being undesirable, viewed from other standpoints, I would favor purchasing from two to four sections of good farming land on which to construct a new penitentiary, so that convicts may be employed both in manufacturing and farming and raising sugar beets and other products. I hope no action will be taken to rebuild -without giving the above proposition due consideration. "CHARLES H. DIETRICH." Tha Bill Providing for Publicx#ion of Constitututional Amendments. ONIY ONE PAPER IN EACH COUNTY Strict Quarantine Measure* to He Inaug urated at I'alrbary—11 ruk email Crusti ed to Death at Republican City—Other Nebraska New*. LINCOLN. Neb., March 4.—Senator Ransom’s bill providing for pub.ica tion of proposed constitutional amend ments and fixing a rate for the cast has been recommended for passage in committee of the whole. According to the measure, senate fi’e 93, such amendments must be published once a week for three months in one paper in each county in the state previous to election. For this the publisher is to receive 50 cents per square for the first insertion and 25 cents per square for each subsequent insertion, the ao •ticcs to be set in nonpareil and the secretary of state to designate which is to be the paper favored. The bill as amended is as follows: "Such amendment, cr amendments, shal be published by the secretary of state once a week in one news- » paper to be designated by him in each county In this state in which a newspaper is published, for at least three months before the next election of members of the legislature ensuing the passage of such proposed amend ment. Provided, that the fees to be paid for such publication shall be 59 cents per square for the first inser tion and 25 cents per square for each subsequent insertion, such amend metus to be printed in nonpareil. Pro vided further, that the publication of such amendment or amendments shall be only the act itse’f submitting such amendment or amendments.’ Quarautine to Be Strict. FAIRBURY, Neb., March 4.—A meeting of all the physicians of the city was .held here at the request of Mayor Hartigan, and several cases were examined that were suspected of .having smallpox, but which were not under quarantine. The result was that each and every case was pro nounced smallpox by an almost unani mous vote of the physicians, and strict quarantines were ordered. In addition to this a boarding house was yesterday quarantined, three of the inmates having tiken down with the disease. One of them, a young man by the name of Redding, in the em ploy of the Rock Island, is not ex pected to recover. The city council and board of education met last night and decided to adopt the most ligicl quarantine. All public gatherings, such as the public schools, churches, lodges and all social functions, will be prohibited and the council has is sued an order requiring every citizen of 'Fairbury to be vaccinated or to present a certificate from his physi cian that he has been vaccinated with in the past two years. Crushed Under Car Wheels. HASTINGS. Neb., March 4.—The body of Judd R. Olmstcad, the Bur lington brakeman on freight No. 44, in charge of Conductor Leh&w, was brought to Hastings from Republican City by a special train. Mr. Olmstead was run over at Republican City while on duty. He had gone between the cars and cut the air hese, but when he attempted to step back Tils left heel caught in a frog and as he fell backward the car wheel crushed his leg almost to the body, then passed to the right side across the lower part of the abdomen. He lived about two hours. Columbus Farmer Gois Insane. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 4.—Carl Swanson, a' Swede living in Walker township, was brought here by the sheriff, a raving maniac. Swanson is 42 years of age and has been farming in this county for a number of years. He was examined by the board and pronounced insane. Just what has caused his mental trouble is not known and it is doubtful if he can be restored by a^course of treatment. Coiupary IS Disbands • LINCOLN, Neb., March 2.—Adjutant General Barry issued an order accept ing the resignation of William H. Car son ?s captain of company B of the Second regiment, stationed at Ord. t he captain has been instructed to dis charge the other officers and the men of the compan > as it will be disband ed. This action is taken because the company failed to report at camp last fall. Internal dissensions were the causes of Its disintegration. Creditors Force Sale of Stock. CLAY CENTER, Neb., March 2.— The stock of agricultural implements of W. W. Allen of this place was sold by a United States marshal to satisfy claims of creditors. W. H. Wads worth of Indianola bouligt the goods for $0,023. Richert & Stephenson, deal ers in the same line at this place, bought the real estate for $1,0*5. Sheep from Wyoming-* AINSWORTH, Neb., March 4—Bar to & Mitcheli unleaded 3,?00 sheep here from the Mitchell ranch in the Big Horn valley, Wyoming. The sheep are to be fattened here for the market. Several thousand head or cattle are also being wintered here abouts. Held on Charge of l’erjury. WILBER, Neb., March 4.—Through alleged assistance of his brother, James N. Spence, aged twenty-two, to marry Ada M, Line, a daughter of James K. Lane of Pleasant HiM, with out the consent of her parents, Wes ley A. Spence has to face a chaige of perjury. At the request of his broth er, it is alleged, he made application to the county judge frr the marriage license and gave the age of the girl as nineteen. The irate father says she will not be eighteen until next August, and he had Spence, who Is twenty-six. arrested for perjury.