Semi
RAI
TIIK NKWs. KHt;iI,hf Nov. ft. lH'n
MIK IIKKAI.Il, KmIiiI,IisI,mJ Aurll'li
April' K), ( Conmilldat ml Jan. 1, lH!.r.
TLATTSMOUTH, NKI5.. JUNK 30 18W).
VOL. VIII. NO. ('(.
irail MAHO FKEE
Faulty Indictment in tho Case of thr
Accnnoil San Rage Maker.
covirrurn to noue the casi
'rrr Va In 1 1. - Nuiim- of tlie Tarty Al-l-K:il
tu Jluvr lt--n Murdt rnl A--iim-I
H. nrr. Mt-.l ami 1 1 1 .1 f,r Trial - I fi nn
(Milium Com mlmiloii f u Scninil Krrnr.
CIIIOAr.O, June SO. Tho trial of
August Flfckor, tho South Side butrhor,
with having inu:drd and
then disim-inhi'ied and boiled tho re
mains of hiti wife, in order to lave him
fn-f to marry Ida Sutterlln. a 17-year-old
Kill with whom he had become in
fatuated, ame to a Midden on I today,
when it was found that tho !:.dic trrent
nani-d Mrs. Hooker as KKzabeth, when
it should have boon Then so. Tho oourt
at (iiicij nollo prossod tho inMi- mont.
Tlio jury had been sworn in and Iho
defense asked for a discharge of tlio
prisoner on tlio ground that Hcilu-r
had boon placed in jeopardy and there
fore could not lo tried again. Tho
court loniod tho request, however, and
a bench warrant was issued and flecker
renrrestol. A now indictment will be
drawn up. Tho discovery that tho in
dfctmenr was faulty created somewhat
of a sensation in tho court room.
Tho result may bo, hovevr that
Mocker will escape punishment, as tho
ease is now in such shape that tho
prisoner's c onns 1 are confident of a
reversal by tho supremo court of a
verdict of x'lilty if returned. Tho jury
had been sworn in and part of tho
evidence of tho first witness heard
when the attorneys for the defense
moved that tho defendant be dis
charged and tho jury instructed to re
turn a verdict of not guilty, as tho
evidence produced related to tho kill
ing of one Thoroso Meeker, while the
indictment alleped that tlio defendant
had murdered Klizabcth Mocker.
After a moment's exci'ed conference
between tho prosecuting attorneys tho
state moved that a nollo prosequi be
entered and tho defendant bo held on
a bench warrant. Tho defense made
tho point that if the state entered a
nolle prosequi the court must enter a
verdict of not quilty. The state main
tained that Becker had not boon in
jeopardy for tho murder of Thoroso
Mocker. Judge Stein then entered a
nollo prosequi and a bench warrant
was issued -for Mocker, Judpo Stein
sitting as a committing magistrate and
hearing evidence relating to the case.
In this proceeding the defense claims
another error was committed. The
witnesses were sworn by the clerk of
the criminal court. It was h"ld by
the defense that Judge Stein, sitting as
a magistrate, should have sv-rn the
witnesses himself.
ACCUSE POLICE OF ROCBERY.
Captured Itanilit Implicates t'liicf of
Kural ;u:ir'tK.
HAVANA. June 30. Advices re
ceived here from Ouanajay today say
Major Jose Acosta of the Cuban army,
accused of complicity in tho recent
safe robbery at Mariel. at first suc
ceeding in escaping the rural police,
but was pursued to a small country
house, which he reached after dark.
On the approach of the guards. Acosta,
who was at a well drinking, attempted
to reach his horse, but the guards
fired and Acosta dropped on his knees
and bogged them to spare his life. He
was taken to Guanajay jail and was
afraid the guards would kill him on
the way there. On the promise of his
life being spared, he said his party
numbered twenty-nine, among whom,
he claimed, was Colonel Carillo Dolz,
who was appointed last week chief of
the Guanajay rural police. Acosta re
ceived $100 as his share of the Mariel
robbery.
Major Butnes and the head man of
the San Francisco plantation attack
have both -disappeared and there are
rumors that they have organized a
party near Cayajaros.
At Puerto Padre four boats return
ing from fishing were halt-id by armed
negroes in five boats one mile from the
shore and were compelled to surrender
their fish and everything of value on
board.
The Tenis Retuals and a detachment
of American cavalry are scouring the
hills in search of forty outlaws who
have been raiding that district recently.
The band is well mounted and has suc
cessfully evaded its pursuers so far.
At Cienfuegos fifty-nine Cuban sol
diers have been paid.
Voon s Filipinos Warlike.
VICTORIA. B. C, June SO. Advices
from Hakodate state tha? Captain Sa
kichi of the steamer Hokoku Maru,
just returned from the Philippines, re
ports that in the northern islards the
young Filipinos are constiucting forti
fications against emergencies. Every
port is garrisoned by 1.000 or fo vol
unteers, whose weapons, however, are
very crude, only about 20 per cen be
ing armed with rifles. They are. how
ever, full of patriotism and state they
will not yield to the Americans though
the whole of the islands are destroyed.
The Hokou Maru was war-mly wel
comed by the Filipinos, who consider
the Japanese to be a kindred race and
hoped for assistance from them.
The Filipinos were prepared to pay
for arms and ammunition and said
the Japanese vessels visiting the is
lands couW take return cargoes of
hemp. Captain Sakichi said he only
sold the insurgents two revolvers and
the cook's knives.
-tattle With Highbinder.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. June 20. In a bat
tle with highbinders In Chinatown at
midnight Deputy Sheriff V. L. B ;che
was shot in the side and badly wound
ed A bullet entered his right m.?
and passed out at the back but did not
penetrate the abdominal cavity. Sher
iff Langford received word that six
highbinders were coming from Sau
Francisco to kill Lee On Poon, presi
dent of the Hip Sing Tong. and with
several deputies was on the watch,
when a gang of Chinese appeared and
opened fire, which was returned by the
officers.
Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and
Blue Flams oil stovoa at Ebinger
Hardware Co., at reasonable pricoa.
COlf OlVtS HIS TFSTIMONY.
VioriK Man on Trial for II U I.lfe Tali.
ItiieHH Stand.
nLOOMINGTON, Neb.. June 30.
W. S. Colo took the utand yesterday
on his own behalf, saying that on the
morning of December 2 he wont to see
George OesKford, who lives eight
miles northeast of here, to rent a farm
from him and came back about noon,
passing by J. M. Barber's house, talk
ing to Barber a few minutes. Gess
ford and Burlier testified, corroborat
ing Colo's testimony. Cole then said
ho came on to Bloomiugton, passing
in front of Walder's livery barn and
was seen by C Carlisle. He reached
Too man's house at 3 o'clock. Carlisle
also corroborated this. Cole then said
he chopped some wood until about 4
o'clock, when ho wont to a neighbor's
by the name of Taylor, half a mile
west, to see a man by tho name of
Stratton. whom wanted to get to husk
his corn near tho Kreiohbaum place.
Ho talked with Taylo, and Stratton
for a few minutes and then went buck
to Tooman's nouso. About !" o'clock
while doing his chores Elinor Mo No is
came by, who was on tho road to
church, to see Tooman and ho talked
to McNeis a short time. McNeis then
joined liis wife a short distance away
and they went on to church. Taylor,
Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. McNeis
corroborated this testimony.
During tlio night Tooman's baby
took sick and Mrs. Tooman and
daughter Grace brought it down stairs,
where Cole and Tooman's son Roy
wore sleeping. Mrs. Tooman woke
Roy up and sent him for medicine.
She was doctoring the baby for three
hours, but Colo said lie did not get up
or say a word to anybody. The prose
cuting attorney got him very badly
tangled up on this during cross-examination.
Cole said when i ooman came
home from Kreichbaum's Saturday
morning, December 3, ho told him that
Kreiohbaum had left and walked to
Riverton. Monday, December 5, while
Tooman was eating breakfast, he re
marked that if ho was going to make
a bargain with Kreiohbaum he must
go and see him that day.
While Cole was giving his direct
testimony ho said that when J. G
Smith, ex-sheriff of this county, came
up to see what he knew about Kreioh
baum being missing, he told every
thing he knew. When Attorney Adams
commenced shooting tho cross-examination
at Colo, he could not say 'why
ho did not tell him what Tooman had
told him about Kreiohbaum going to
Riverton, so they could trace him. He
also said Tooman told him he had
bought forty hogs. Colo sold and help
ed haul ninety, but did not think it
was necessaiy to toll Smith this. Cole
was asked if ho did not think it look
ed strange for Tooman to buy all of
this stuff while ho admitted that Too
man was in debt to him and mnnv
others, but his answer was he did not
know. This was the answer to many
of ho questions on the cross-examination.
Wyoming Crop Conditions.
(MTEYENNE. Wyo., Juno 30. The
report of the Wyoming section of the
clii.-.ato and crop service for Wyoming
for the week ending today is as fol-lr."-s:
Tho week was showery over most of
the- date and generally favorable fiv
crops. Tho nights of the ?l?t rr 1 "d
wore quite cold and light to heavy
frosts are reported from .-viban
west ,v ard to I'inta county on the 22d,
altl.o-gh but little damage was done.
R. "-.'-os continue in excellent conditio!-
in nearly every sect-ion of the
staf Grain is improving rapidly.
Gardens are very backward, and many
were injured by the frosts of the pre
vious week. The harvest of alfalfa
has begun in the eastern counties and
will bo quite general this week. The
crop is somewhat backward, although
but little if any later than last season.
Two crops were harvested .over the
entire state last year, and three crops
over the southern portion. The warm
weather of the last few weeks has
caused high water in the streams of
the state, and in southern Albany and
Carbon counties and in Uinta and
Sweetwater counties the streams are
higher than for many years.
filiform of Naval Officers.
WASHINGTON, .Time 30 The new
regulations prescribing the uniforms
of naval officers have been issued. Few
material changes are made in the ex
isting dress, but for the first time in
many years provision has had to be
made for distinguishing the admiral
from other flag officers, and while Ad
miral Dewey's modesty will not be
shocked by a revival of the gorgeous
raiment of the officer of that grade,
he will be conspicuous enough to sat
isfy most of his admirers.
He will not need to make any alter
ations in the eight costumes he must
wear on various occasions, but his
epaulets, sleeve ornaments, collar de
vices and cocked hat will have to be
especially manufactured before he
passes Gibralter, for the regulations,
which were approved May 8, go into
effect practically as soon as they are
received by officers and the copies
have been mailed.
World's Fair Fund.
ST. I.OFIS, June 30. The world's
fair committee of 200 held a meeting
at the Mercantile Club tonight when
the mayor made an address on the im
portance of the work. Substantial
progress was reported In the raising
of $3,000,000 for the stock of the com
pany, and the figures of William H.
Thompson, chairman of the finance
committee, indicated that it was with
in $t;00,000 of the total. A subscrip
tion of at least this amount is expect
ed from the steam railroad interests
and good progress was reported in this
detail.
A High Income.
The highest income received by any
chorister in Europe or America is that
of ?4,500 a year paid to Miss Clemen
tina de Vere for her services as lead
ing soprano in Dr. Faxton's church in
New York.
Another Indian Con press.
Another Indian congress is to be a
feature of this year's Omaha exposi
tion. It will be more extensive than
that of last year.
France Ballanco made a brief trip
to Omaha this afternoon.
rn nnpoi nil) i m w i n
uuia r ah mi mw
Learning Takes No Note of the Boundarj
Lines of Nations.
CAMB0 BEFORE HARVARD ALEIMN
Oeirrce. fun ferret! I poo lllm Taken u
Token of Ootid Will for Ills Country
Iteealls Similar Incident (Ivor a Cen
tury Ago An lulcrcittluK untl ICilify
lug Ot-canlon.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 30. The
crowning event of Harvard's com
mencement was the alumni dinner,
which took place in Memoiial hall aft
er the graduation exercises yesterday.
Tho guests included President Eliot,
Ambassador Jules Camhou, Alexander
Agassiz, General Leonard Wood, Gov
ernor Roger WoKott and Admiral
Sampson. President Eliot opened the
speochmuking by report iiig gifts of
$l,2."O,(;00 to the college during tho
year. Governor Wolcott followed i;j
a brief address and Ambassador Cuh.
bon was introduced.
The French ambassador, M. Cam bo n...
spoke in French and took occasion to
refer to the part he had taken in re
storing peace between the United
States and Spain and to thank Har
vard for conferring on uim the degree
of BE. D. He said:
I feel unable to express to you how
deeply I n.uprociate the honor I';:i ard
university has done me by con ft- .ring
upon me the dignity of doctor of laws.
I am proud to belong hereafter to
your university, the oldest in America,
and I am touched when I realize that
tho thought which prompted the be
stowal of this "honor upon mo possibly
had in view a higher aim than any per
sonal to me. I cannot forget that a
very long time ago one ot my prede
cessors, the Marquis de la Luzerne who
in 1781 represented in this cou.itry
King Louis XVI., was also made by
Harvard an honorary doctor of laws.
At that time the United States had
hardly emerged from the heroic stiug
gle which insured hor independence.
France h id then lent you hor assist
ance, and your university inscribed
the name of her representative among
those of your honored ones. That was
over a century ago.
Last year Providence designated
France to take the hand of your ad
versary of yesterday, to place it into
yours and to clasp both in hor own.
I was the chosen instrument of the
humanitarian idea which inspired this
act. By these feelings clone was I
guided. Allow me to thank you for
tho personal honor you have shown
me. as yen did in cany days to the
Marquis de la Luzerne, because you
hereby testify once more to the tradi
tional friendship of our two nations.
As for myself, whose profession
brings me in daily contact with the
realities of public life, it is a rr.re good
fortune to find myself in this atmos
phere cf learning and culture. I am
a son cf the University of Paris, a son
of that glorious seat of learning, the
Sarbonne. There it was that Dante,
in the middle ages, leaving Florence,
came to pursue his studien. In those
days no frontiers circumscribed the
domain of art and science. Any may
we net hope that my presence at this
distinguished gathering suggests that
there continues to exist the same un
trammeled spirit which makes the
world of art and letters something
more than the heritage of any one
country.
Admiral Sampson and General
Wood, who talked on war topics In
formally, also spoke.
GERM DISEASE TREATMENT.
Ir. Oscar Loen- Thinks He Has Discover
ed a New Principle.
WASHINGTON, June 30. Dr. Lowe,
one of the expert vegetable patholog
ists of the agricultural department,
has developed what he believes is a
point of practical use, a new treat
ment for germ diseases, which prom
ises to supersede the serum treatment
now in use in diphtheria, fevers and
many other diseases. The treatment
is similar in some respects to the se
rum, but depends on a different prin
ciple, the basis idea being the presence
of a class of ferments known as enzy
mes, which are produced by the same
bacteria that produce the disease.
Dr. Lowe and his colleague, Dr.
Emmerich, have studied and cultivat
ed the enzymes of various diseases,
and it is claimed that the enzymes
of certain bacteria will kill not only
their parent germs, but also the germs
of cholera, typhoid fever, anthraz,
diphtheria, black plague, staphloccoc
ci and probably monoccocci. An enzy
mes that will be fatal to tuberculosis
is being sought, though the bacillus of
tuberculosis seems to be incapable of
producing an enzymes that is fatal to
itself. This is also true of the black
plague.
The enzymes are very unstable prod
ucts and for this reason quickly de
teriorate, but Dr. Lowe believes he has
found-a method of preserving them in
shape for use.
Must Answer Many Charges.
WASHINGTON. June 30. The secre
tary of state has Issued a warrant for
the surrender to the authorities cf
Manitoba of Joseph A. Richardson,
under arrest at St. Paul. Minn., to
answer a charge of embezziemeui.
forgery and the utterance of forged
paper in Manitoba.
Institution of the Zndrtifra.
In Servia there still survives a won
derful old Institution known as the
Zadruga. It is the living together of a
whole tribe, numbering about 100 per
sons, all under the absolute authority
of one chief. He keeps all the money,
makes all the purchases, and decides
the minutest details of family life.
First Colonial Exposition of
Great er
America.
Opens at Omaha Saturday, July 1,
IS'M. Splendid music; good speakers;
grand civic and military parade; mag
nificent fire works in evening. Don't
misB opening day.
CARPENTERS CAISE I) EE AY.
Itelief tliat Hall Will !'. Kcudy for the
ire:it C'liorim )y i:eiiliur
CINCINNATI, Juno 30. The post
ponement of tlio opening of tho golden
Jubilee saengorfost of the North Amer
ican Saengerbund from last night until
tonight caused much disappointment,
but it has not detracted from the in
terest in the great musical event. Al
though there are still seme skeptics,,
yet there is no longer any reasonable
doubt about the great hall being ready
for tonight and for the great concerts
on Friday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings. The moving of the pro
grams along, each twenty-four hours
later than originally announced, will
cause the great Volksfest at the Zoo
logical Gardens to bo held on Sunday
instead of Saturday.
The local committee did not begin
to construct tho big hall till all the
money was secured, and afterward it
was compelled to make such changes
as to have it cost over $70,000 instead
of $10,000, as estimated. There was
also a strike of the carpenters. But
the local committee depended on the
architect and contractor keeping their
promises. The supervising architect
was prostrated in his efforts and the
contractor had had his troubles, but
the chorus of hammers will now give
way to that of an orchestra of 1M0
pieces, with a mass chorus of -l,00u,
and the noted soloists. There were
additional arrivals this morning, with
usual ceremonies, the same as yester
day. The usual r"harsa!s continue
through the remaining days so that
the singers are kept quite bu.y from
morning till night, and there is very
much in the line of jubil.-j while the
crowds are waiting o;i tiie carpenters.
While the visitor.-; did the marching
yesterday they wore the spectators
today for a novel street parade gotten
up by tho press committee, assisted by
oitize--s. This parade was a burlesque
on s-:tct pageants and was enjoyed
mor;-) than any otlur demonstration
of the week. Tho police and fire de-'
partnients assisted in tho burlesque of
the usual parts they take in such
demonstrations. Joseph A. Miller,
publisher of the Ohio Record, the
organ of tho Ohio brewers, and chair
man of the press committee on enter
tainment, was grand marshall, with a
large staff in caricature, repres-onting
leading citizens, imludnig the gov
ernor, mayor, senators, presidents of
railroads, banks and others. Follow
ing tho burlesque parade there were
various joint meetings of musical so
cieties. Much interest centers in the election
of officers tomorrow- There is a very
lively contest between Buffalo, Chi
cago, St. Louis, Milwaukee and other
cities for the meeting of the North
American Saengerbund three years
hence, with Buffalo so far as favorite.
0 CHEERS ECR DEWEY'S NAME;
Dr. Thomas Takes Decided Cirounds
Against KxpiinMlon.
BUFFALO. June 30 The national
social and political conference resumed
its session today to discuss non-partisan
efforts in political reform. The
subji-ct is divided into eight sub
divisions "Expansion and Militar
ism." "Permanent Internal Tribunal,"
"Prcportional Representation," "Re
c:i!l or Imperative Mandate," "Single
Tax," "Non-partisan Temperance," and
"Organized Labor." Each speaker was
limited to ten minuter., with twenty
minutes for discussion under the three
minute rule. Rev. II. W. Thomas of
Chioaio piesided and discussed "Ex
pansie .i and Militarism." Mr. Thomas
was one of the first to espouse the
cause cf the Cubans. In speaking of
the war in the Philippines, he declared
it the saddest thing in the history of
the United States. As militarism tends
to despotism, he opposed it, believing
that industrialism means democracy
and the preservation of the liberties
of the people. During Dr. Thomas'
remarks not a syllable of applause
greeted Admiral Dewey's name. Wil
liam J. Ghent of New York took the
opposite side of the question and de
clared that popular sympathy was with
the government.
Ilain Hinders Harvest.
ABILENE, Kan., June SO. Heavy
rains have prevented harvesting this
week and many fields partly cut are
standing untouched awaiting dry
weathei. A soaking rain came last
night and it wlli be several days be
fore work can go on in the bottom
land fields. The growth of the weeds
is causing much uneasiness. Weeds
are above the wheat in many fields
and are growing so fast that it is diffi
cult for the binders to operate. The
wheat Is becoming very ripe and
chinchbugs are doing damage that
makes it advisable to get to work at
once. Oats 'and corn are also getting
weedy, but the latter is growing very
fast and farmers look for a fine crop.
!:irk From Kluefield.
NEW YORK. June 30. The United
States cruiser Detroit. Commander
Dayton, arrived during the nignt pnd
anchored off Tompkinsville. The De
troit was at Blue-fields taking care of
the American merchants there wnose
lives and property were endangered
by the unsettled state of Nicaragua's
politics. The Detroit brought from
Bluefif-lds the body of General Daniel
McAu'ey of Indiana, who died at Man
agua. Nicaragua, several years ago.
Commander Dayton is to go on waiting
ord"'s. being replaced by Commander
J. N. Hemphill, now in command of
the Buffalo. The transfer is to be
made on August 1.
Give the Children a Drink
called Grain-O. It is a delicious, ap
petizing, nourishing food drink to take
the pL.ce of coffee. When properly
prepared it tastes like the finest cof
fee but is free from all its injurious
properties. Grain-O aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. It is not
a stimulant but. a health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about one
fourth as much as coffee. 13 and 2oe.
at grocers.
The Ebinger Ilardware company
has the largest line of lawn-mowers
ever brought to the city.
it is a vicious law
Interior Dopartmant Taki Action Relat
ing to the Reservoir Act.
GRABBING 0E THE PIBUC DOMAIN
Trac-ticex That Slronu KITort Will He I'ut
Forth to Stop New Declaratory Sluli
iiient to lie Ki'iiilrl from All Fn Irv
ine n W holt-hii ! A ,ropi-i:i ( Ion of I 'n l-1U-
Domuin to De C'ni--k-d.
WASHINGTON, June 'j. Special to
the Omaha Bee.) Commis.uoi.vr Her
mann, of tho general land oilice, who
has been besieged with telegrams and
letters from registers and receivers of
land offices in weste! n states wherein
tho reservoir act is elVectivo, stated
that the act was one of the most vi
cious ever enacted by oii.r. ss.
"We are powerless," s.ti 1 he, "to
suspend the operations of the law, but
hare taken steps to safeguard the pub
lic domain, which 1 believe has been
accomplished in our mandatory circu
lar which has gone to all land oiiices
In states where the law is applicable.
The act which permits entry of pub
lic lands lor reservoir purposes pro
vides that tho secretary of tho inter
ior ."hall make such regulations as will
protect the public domain from confis
cation by entrymen and these regula
tions have now bei n issued after con
sultation with the law officers of the
interior department, approved by Soe:
retary Hitchcock.
"It WOtlld alll'.os e i;cp:: -silde! to
tell tho extent, to which land k rubbing
has gone under this act. 1 have been
informed that one oniryniaii lias de
clared upon 1M0 qu.ii'ie is,';:..s ami
from advices received from N ' va.s'ia
I infer tli.it many well-known t '.t',. us
have taken advaiitnoe eu the law and
have tiled upon u ' -; : lands in all of
the land ofiico dia' - Is in state.
Tlii regnlations ;s now promulgated,
which will bo in the hand:', of registers
and receivers wiMiIn fo: . y-r ; ,1: ' hours,
provide for a new deilar:-'-vy state
ment from those who tiled r, t lamU
for purposes of erecting res. i v Irs for
watering cattle, and those? n. .v (ie'dar- ,
ntions v.il!, in my opinion, ste.p the
wholosnl-? appropriation of the public ;
domain for what has been const rue d j
in the net to make a sem i-pri at use. I
The act was weak In not stipulating the
size? of the; reservoir te he built or the ,
amount of what it should contain.
"The secretary of tho interior hav- '
ing been given authority to lay down
ides for Hie rofTuhit i..n of n!:!-s un
ivr the act of 17. now sayr. I' r.t na
reservation will bo m'-ule for a r"ser- !
voir containing less than 230,000 gal
lons. For a reservoir of less than 500,
000 gallons capacity, not more than j
forty acres can be reserved; for res-
ervoirs of 300.000 gallons and less than j
1.000.000 gallons capacity, not more j
than eighty acres can be reserved; for
a reservoir of 1,000,000 gallons capac- j
lty, not more tnan 120 acres can be
reserved, an el for a reservoir of more 1
than l.r.00.000 gallons capacity, 1G0 j
acres may he reserved. j
"This is definite, for it moans that j
not more than ICO acres of public do- :
main can be reserved for the purposes
of the act in any one section. But
this is not all. None of the lamls so
reserved can be fenced, and owners of
cattle who are using the public domain
for grazing purposes may benefit from
the reservoirs so erected, whether they
have entered upon the lands or not.
I have heard from many of the west
ern states that wholesale entries are
being made under the act. and I for
one want to see tho public domain
reserved for the public and not for
tho use of any single individual except
where the law distinctly provides as
to the manner by which such acquisi
tion may be accomplished."
The Indian office has commenced ne
gotiations for the purchase of a private
school on the Santee agency m Ne
braska, which is now occupied by the
government as the Indian school at an
annual rental of $200. Bishop Hare
of South Dakota has authority to sell
the school building and it is believed
satisfactory terms can be agreed upon.
There are at present sixty pupils at
tending school at that point.
Plans have been completed at the In
dian officers for several new buildings
at the Winnebago (Neb.) agency. The
plans provide for a girl's dormitory,
school building, laundry, warehouse
anel a sewer and water system. It is
understood that they are to be locateel
on the site of the buildings which were
destroyed by fire some time ago. The
buihling now standing will probably
be'used as a boys' dormitory. The In
dian commissioner expects to have the
work completed by the beginning of
the next school year.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
bv local applications, as thev cannot reach tlie
diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, ana that is by constitutional
remedies. Ueatness is caused by an inflamed
condition of tfie mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When thistube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the resuit, and
unless the infiamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearm
wiil be; destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused bv catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surtaces.
We will gie one hundred dollars for any cae
of deafness (caused fcy catarrh! that cannot be
cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure, tend for circulars,
free. F. J. Cheney ci Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by drupgists. Toe
Mall's Family Fids are the best.
Telephone Ilolloway's for icecream.
Nebiueka No. 80; Piattsmouth No. 270.
it'e M ureter.
ST. LOUIS, June 30. Frank B. Cal
laway, who has been on trial for mur
der here for several weeks, was found
guilty in the first degree by the jury.
Callaway shot his wife on April 10 last
in a large department store, where she
was employed. The judge will pass
sentence on him this week.
Missouri Pacific Kate.
The Miseouri l-aciDc raiiroid has
made a Fourth of July rate of one faic
for the round trip within a diotinco
of 200 miles and a minimum r.to cf .";(
conta for the rouno trip to Om ih.i. j
Tickets on sale July 1, 2, 3 ana 4, pood
to return on tho oth.
C. F. Stouten nonou ; n, Aent.
For relief and comfort in asthma
Ballard's Jlorehound Sprup has no
equal. Price 25 and 50o. F. G. Fricko
& Co.
J00 and lr&nU,
The People's Clothiers.
A K DO NOT
V V si iisational
il busitiOHH. Wo
Snirts Shiits with Collars attached and without ('ollar-t-.Shirts with
two Collars and 11 pair of Cuti-t Shirts with two pair Cull mid with
out Collars.. .Shirts at .rUc, with two Collars and Cu!T or without Col
lars ut;d with CulTrt that ou can't find at any othe r plae-o at7"io.
ShirtH at 7"io, 1 and -tl.-o on which wo can t-avo you 'Jr pesr ecnt if you
buy of us. Bemembr this i a Shirt Talk wo havo inoro Shirt than
all other l'lutUinouUi house combi nod.
Ne xt week wo will give you an idea of our oomple.-to -1 1 K of
Underwear and Srtx at prices that will open your oyon.
By t he way, come; to us before) you buy any Boy.-.'' Suit-, lon or
Uuei' I'ants. Tliey tire worth while; seeing", even if you should not
la-e d any far your boy d at present.
Don't f.irL'e't us when you noiul a nico Hal I''elt Crn-h or SI raw.
( )ui Mori's SuitH arc worth $7 "o of any man's money. You
will say mi when jimi teo them. Our ('nrhmtt O'Alls, .laeKets ami
Hauls, UNION MADI', you know what they are- the, bel, in tho
w orld.
JOE & FRANK,
Waterman Block Piattsmouth
7 -il
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fcvio,tfitf j
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Sherwin-Williams j
Paints
is specially suited to some home use cither outside or inside.
It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it oil the Hght
place that makes painting a success. Tell un whxtt j-ou want to paint,
and we'll tell you the right kind to use.
ilo in Piattsmouth by
l' IT
F
G. FRICKE &
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"V -STA0jMS.(),! f
Plallsmonlh , JVcb., Jituc 5, iSjj.
I lo; to inform mr friends and the public
generally that I have engaged in the Wholesale
Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patrons
in an' quantity from one pint to twentj'-fi ve
barrels.
Have just imported some line oM French
Cognac Brandy. Also the genuine Khine Wine
for strictly medicinal purposes.
As I handle nothing but first-class goods and
sell at lowest prices,, it will pay you to buy your
Whisk-, Brandy, Wine, etc., from me.
Do not forget that this is the time to order
your case Beer and that this is the onl' place in
the count v where vou can get the genuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BEER. Give me a call
and be convinced.
PHIL THIEROLF3
Agent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis.
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AMCicweiier
Continueto doa Ieading'ousiness in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash- and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Horner of Sixth and Pearl Streets.
News
Prints More County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper.
SI'.NSATIO.WS wo nro NO''' in 11
limit 11 complete lino of NeL'liLreo
Paint
for
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home has need of paint.
Each kind of
The
CO., Druggists.
6
6
6
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6
OFFICE OF
PHIL THIERGLF,-
Wholesale
Den h
:ind
r it
Retail
1 1 LiOH,
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Piattsmouth. Neb
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