1
HARVESTER
TRUSTFAVORED
Steel CcTiiSine Granted Rebates
on ipt Material.
OTHER ACCUSATIONS MADE.
Stanley Committee Gets Report From
Special Investigator That May Re
cult in Future Action in Court Sub
poena for Bonaparte.
Washington, July 27. Another doe
ument of sensational interest equal to
the Steel Plate association agreenitnt,
recently produced, was laid before the
Stanley steel trust Investigating com
mittee. It was a report by Butdette
Townsend, assistant to former Attor
ney General Bonaparte during the
Roosevelt admlni&ration, pn the Inter
bational Harvester company, the so
called trust.
The report showed that the United
States Steel corporation allowed re
bate? of $3 a ton to the Han ester
company, and Mr. Stanley declared
that it indicated that the giant steel
corporation and the harvester trust
were practically one.
The Townsend report added that
the McCormick Harvester company
was "related by marriage to the great
American family of trusts," the Stand
ard Oi! company. It also referred to
J. Pierpont Morgan as "the trust
architect, a good builder who receives
fabulous fees for his work."
"It appears that there was an un
usual concentration of the capital
stock of these five companies. It was
all owned and controlled by four fam
ilies, the McCormicks, the Deerings,
the Joneses and the Glessners. The
pooling of their holdings was all that
was necessary to create a trust. All
. thuse people lived In Chicago.
"Another fact is interesting. Harold
McOormlck (one of the heavy stock
holders of the McCormick company)
Is a son-in-law of J. D. Rockefeller.
The McCormick company was, there
fore, already distantly related by mar
riage to the great American family of
trusts. J. Pierpont Morgan is the
trust architect usually employed by
the Rockefellers. He 1b a good builder
ard receives fabulous fees for his
work. George W. Perkins is his as
sociate." Attorney General Wlckersham, sum
moned as a witness, testified that he
had never seen the, Townsend report
until now. He promised that Townsend
would testify later. He did not know
why the harvpstpr case was not press
ed in 1908-09.
United States Senator Kenyon of
Iowa, former assistant attorney gen
eral and Herbert Knox Smith, com
missioner of corporations, also testi
fied. Bonaparte Called For.
Mr. Stan'ey announced that a sub
poena had been issued for Mr. Bona
parte, who Is now in Canada, and that
tin effort would be made to ascertain
from him and from other government
officials why there never was any pros
ecution of the International Harvester
company upon Townsend's charges.
Mr. Stanley also announced his inten
tion of endeavoring to show a close
connection between the United States
jitcel corporation and the International
Harvester company and as a basis for
future Inquiry he had- read Into the
record the names of the directors of
btb corporations, the same being
identical in ninny instances.
Mr. Townsend's report Is exhaus
tive, going into the entire history of
tie harvester companies Involved and
trie organization of the International
in 19U2, the transaction being directed
rid guided by J. P. Morgan & Co. The
Meel committee will call attention to
.he forming of the steel trust the year
t-efpre.
Harvester Selling Prices.
A 'enturc of the Townsend report
which the stppl Inquirers lay stress
i : ;ui is Mie following:
"The International Harvester cm
puny sells to the foreign trade at. a
hei.;ier r.rice than the domestic tr.ido.
It sells machines of all kinds for ex-
. ;fft, delivered at New York, at thn
Mime price for which they are sold to
domestic purchasers f. o. b. Chicago.
Vlils miks a difference of hum $5 to
110 per machino.
Iron Company Swindled.
N.'w York, July 27 An offer of $3,
f'lib reward was sent broadcast over
the country today by the Swedish Iron
Mid Steel company or New York and
New Orleans for evidence that will
convict two or more alleged swindlers
il a fraud by which it is charged $Siio,
Oi'fl haq already been cleaned up and
which is still flourishing.
Woodruff Gives Up Chairmanship.
New York, July 27 Timothy I
Woodruff, f turner lieutenant governor
nd former chairmnn of the Republic
n state committee, relinquished con
trol of the Republican organization of
Kings county (Brooklyn), where he
lives. His nction is regarded as a vic
tory for his opponents.
Pope Ha a Restless Night.
Rome, July 27. The pope had a
restless night, due to the fever ex
perienced, but his throat was not so
sore and the hoarseness had lessened.
Addressing Mgr. Bisletl, tnnjor doiuo
of the Vatican, the pontiff said that he
hoped to be able to resume his audi
ences soon.
HINDU JEERS AT GUARDS
Hausin Says He Tried to Kill All the
Bad People in Chicago.
Chicago, July 27 While the police
were planning to send him to an asy
lum for the criminal insane, N. Hau
lin, a Hindu and former member of
the British army, who wounded five
persons and caused a panic in Chi
cago's downtown streets by discharg
ing a rifle at the passing throng, sat
In a cell at the Central station and
leered at his guards.
The man smiled when told that one
of the wounded men might die.
"I bought the rifle to kill all the
bad people in Chicago," he said. "I
hate nil of your white American faces.
You have ber cruel to me and I want
ed to kill everybody. I went to the
corner of Clark and Washington
streets because the crowd was largest
there. Later I intend&d going to an
ther coi ner and kill people."
Hausin came to this country from
India four years ago and worked In a
Bteel mill In Pittsburg before coming
to Chicago. He was unable to obtain
steady employment here. Poverty and
loneliness nre believed to have affect
ed his mind.
The letter addressed to President
Taft which was found in his pocket
was scribbled in lead pencil and be
gan: "His Highness, the President Tnft
(f the United States of America,
Washington. D. C. Your Highness,
dear, dead, deaf, dumb and blind presi
dent." City Physician Wheeler, who exam
ined the man. pronounced him Insane
and said bis insanity might be traced
to a wound over the right temple, re
ceived six years ago, when he was In
the British army.
BEAUMONT WINS
LONG MR RAGE
Frenchman Takes Big Prize In
English Flight.
Brooklands, England, July 27. A.
Beaumont (Lieutenant de Conneau)
won the $50,000 prize offered by the
London Daily Mall for the circuit of
Great Britain aviation race of 1,000
miles. The Frenchman reached the
AVIATOR BEAUMONT.
finish here at 2:07 p. m., making a
splendid "volplane" from a height of
1,000 feet.
J. Vedrines reached the goal at 3:17
o'clock. Both Frenchman received an
enthusiastic crowd.
Beaumont, on alighting, was seized
by admirers and carried shoulder high
to his tent.
The final section of the race covered
a total distance of 264 miles, the
course being laid from Bristol to Exe
ter (K5 miles), to Salisbury (83 miles),
to Brighton (76 miles), then to Brook
lands (40 miles).
Beaumont's total actual flying time
was twenty-two hours and twenty
eight minutes, and Vedrines' twenty
three hours and fifty-nine minutes.
WOOL BILLSJ-ACING DEFEAT
Crane and Smoot Say Senate Will Re
ject Both Measures.
Washington, July 27. Information
came to President Taft from Repub
lican senate leaders thnt he need have
no anxiety over the possibility of ac
tion at this session of congress on a
bill revising the wool schedule of the
present tariff.
Senators Smoot of Utah and Crane
of Massachusetts, who talked with the
president, predicted the adjournment
of concress Aug. 10, with all bills pro
posing to revise the wool schedule de
fested. According to the regular senate
leadeis the Ia Follette wool bill will
not he supported by the Democrats
nd the Democratic house wool bill
cannot be accepted by the Insurgents.
The Insurgents plan, however. It was
mid, to get the farmers' free list bill
with the amendment for wool revision
Into conference with the aid of the
Democrats and out of the conference
they hope to get a compiomlse meas
ure. Railroad Jobs for Settlers.
Aberdeen. S. D.. July 27 The Mil
waukee railroad Is discharging Its Ital
ian luhoreis In northwestern South
Dakota and giving preference to set
tlers on the nw lands in that section,
Instead. The road pays but $1.50 a
day for day labor, but many hoine
BtomW nre availing themselves of
the. opportunity to secure work which
will enable them to stay In the coun
try until spring, Instead of going east
In search of employment.
jr.
i
( y? ,!A
HIGHER VALUES
WILL STAND
State Board ot Equalization
Makes Change Only In Hogs.
BOOST CUT TO THIRTY PER CENT
Funeral of Mrs. D. E. Thompson, Who
Died in Mexico City, Is Held at Lin
coln Iceman Dies From Blow in
Quarrel Maggie Davis Appeals Case.
Lincoln, July 27. The state board
of equalization met at the state house
to hear complaints of counties which
ot late had objected to increases ot
valuation returned by that board last
week. Representatives of only two
counties -vere present, others ag
grieved through the 1911 adjustment
sending in their objections by letters.
The 60 per cent raise on hogs, 45 per
cent raise on horses and 30 per cent
raise on mules in Garden county were
objected to by M. P. Clary and E. M.
Empson of that county, who declared
that assessed values as returned In
nearby counties did not Justify the
raise proposed by the board. After
hearing the arguments of the visitors
a readjustment was made by the mem
bers, the only reduction made, how
ever, being in the case of the proposed
raise on hogs. This was cut to 30 per
cent, instead of 43 per cent.
A raise of 30 per cent on Garden
county mules was objected to by
Thomas G. Burke, assessor of that
county, who declared that it was en
tirely too high in the light of prevail
ing prices. This was reduced to 20
per cent.
Hooker county objected by letter
against a raise of 20 per cent each on
horses and mules. Both raises were
allowed to stand.
No Change In nayes.
A 40 per cent raise on hogs In
Hayes county was allowed to stand,
the value Increased from 96 cents to
$1.20 being, In the board's estimation,
equitable and fair In view of values
in counties surrounding it. In Perkins
county a HO per cent increase on mules
and 40 per cent on cattle, after a dis
cussion, was reduced only In the first
Item, mule values being Increased 80
per cent. The Increase in cattle from
$2.61 to $3.65 was deemed by the board
to be Just and was untouched.
In Kimball county a proposed raise
of 20 per cent on horses was reduced
to 15 per cent. A letter from the
county assessor of that county dis
closed the fact that the assessed value
of horses In 1910 In the county was
$10, while this year, exclusive of the
proposed Increase, it was $9.75. With
the Increase It was made $11.21. It
was the opinion of the board that, al
though the values of the current year
were made higher In this Instance, the
fault was with the former state bonrd
of assessment, which allowed them
to stand at too low a figure last year.
A 25 per cent Increase on horses
and a 2l' per cent raise on mules In
Grant county and a 20 per cent raise
on mules and an 80 per cent raise on
hogs in Banner were allowed to stand
as proposed, there being no objections
lied against such raises by either of
the two connties.
Dies From Blow In Quarrel.
David McFry, a deliveryman for a
local Ice company, who was struck by
John Harris, another employee, died
from the effects of the blow. The vic
tim of Harris' attack never regained
his consciousness after the fatal blow
had been delivered and his story of
the encounter was never heard. After
he struck McFry, Harris ran from the
scene, but was pursued by policemen,
who finally captured him.
Funeral of Mrs. D. E. Thompson.
D. E. Thompson and several rela
tives arrived In the city with the body
of Mrs. Thompson, who died last week
In the City of Mexico, where both
have lived for some time. The fu
nerol was held at the residence of W.
M. Leonard this afternoon. Interment
was In Wynka cemetery.
Maggie Davis Appeals Case.
Maggie Davis, a Cedar county wom
an, thiity-two years old, who Is alleged
to have Rhot and killed Ira M. Church
ill of the same county last November,
and who was convicted In March of
that offense, has appealed her case to
the supreme court.
WOMAN AND PIG STOP FLYER
She Rushes on Track and Fails to
Hear Approaching Train.
Broken Bow. Neb., July 27. It Isn't
very often that the Burlington's fast
passenger trains are halted In the
country, but a few days bro No. 43
was slopped east of Broken Bow to al
low a woman lo catch a pig.
As the tirin rounded u curve the
engineer saw a woman dash onto the
track In puisnit of a hog which was
headed down the track. The woman
was so taken up with the chase that
she did not ace or hear the approach
ing train, and emergency brakes were
set and the train stopped ' until the
womnn secured her pig.
Tecumieh Votes Water Bonds.
Tecunisch, Nob., July 27. At a spo-.
ctal election held In this city bonds
In the sum of $15,000 for an extended
water service and In the sum of $7,
000 for sewerage mains were successful.
AFTER OIL AND TOBACCO
Pomerene Calls Up His Resolution
Asking for Criminal Prosecutions.
Washington, July 27. Senator Pom
erene of Ohio called up before the sen
ate his resolution instructing the at
torney general to prosecute criminally
the officers of the Standard Oil and
American Tobacco companies for al
leged persistent violation of the anti
trust laws.
"The American people," said he,
"cannot understand why there should
he no criminal prosecutions against
these defendants, when the govern
ment Is so vigorous iu its prosecution
of minor offenders."
The resolution was supported by
Senators Borah of Oregon and Keed of
Missouri.
Without naming the United States
Steel corporation, Senator Boruh de
clared that "the greatest modern In
dustrial combination with $700,000,000
of watered stock, was allowed to or
ganize a few years ago with full pub
licity and In the face of an anti-trust
law, expand into an International com
bination so strong that I believe It ac
tually controls many acts of legisla
tion." The sennte took no action.
MANNING WINS
HOSE AND REEL RAGE
Sioux City Lowers Record in
Blink Hitch Event.
Des Moines, July 27. The Manning
(la.) volunteers captured first place
in the straightaway hose and reel
race, the first event In the state fire
men's tournament at the fair grounds.
The distance was 230 yards and the
Manning team covered It In 28'i sec
onds; West Liberty was second, 28 2 5
seconds; Osceola third, 28 3 5 seconds;
Perry fourth, 28 4 5 seconds; Atlantic
fifth, in 30 flat.
Paddy and Mike of Sioux City, Mc
Dougall driving, was the first team
out in the bunk hitch half mile run
and nozzle connection, making the cir
cuit in 1:151-5, and lowering the rec
ord of Fred and Mack, present cham
pions.
Bob and Bob of Clinton followed the
Sioux Cltyans and put them out of the
running, doing the distance In 1:13 4 5.
Fred and Mack, Des Moines' fa
mous champions, got away In bad
form, going around the track in near
runaway fashion. They were out of
the race from the start, one of the
horses Jumping too quickly at the
hitch.
Lou and Herb of Council Bluffs
made the circuft in 1:14 2 5.
In the volunteer hose race, Perry
made the 250 yard dash and coupled
the hose In :34 2-5; Osceola, :39 1-5;
Woodward failed to moke the coupling
and got no time.
excavatorsdIgup money
Find More Than $3,000 in Lot Where
Church Formerly Stood.
Belle Plalne, la., July 27. In a lot
where formerly a Catholic church
stood, Frank Roblnet, the present
owner, dug up a tin chest containing
more than $3,000 In gold, silver and pa
per money.
Mr. Itoblnet bought the lot several
months ago and was excavating for a
dwelling.
How the monye came to lie burled
is a mystery. A theory Is that It was
placed In the ground temporarily by
Father Demniet, a Catholic priest, who
formerly was In charge of the old
church and who drowned near Chel
sea, la., about eight years ago.
Violence Resumed In Peddlers' Strike.
Chicago, July 27. Violence was re
sumed In the peddlers' strike. Wagons
were overturned and vegetables de
stroyed In various parts of the city,
the persons suffering being chiefly
hucksters who had declined to quit at
tempting to make sales while the
strike was on. The peddlers are seek
ing to compel the repeal of an ordi
nance thnt prohibits yelling and other
excessive noise In the utreets. Sam
Goldberg, a peddler, was perhaps fu
tally Injured when he was attacked by
a mob of 100 men and women and
struck with a hatchet.
Prosecute Shoe Machinery Combine.
Boi;ton, July 27 As the result of nn
Investigation of the United Shoe Ma
chinery company by Special Assistant
Attorney General Gregg for the depart
ment of Juutlco, Attorney General
Wlckersham directed United States
District Attorney Asa P. French and
Mr. Gregg to present to the federal
grand Jury the evidence obtained. A
special session of the jury has been
railed for Aug. 1.
Asks State Ice Cream Law.
Boston, July 27. Announcement
that .15,000,00(1 bacteria had been found
In n hnlf ten-pnnnful of Ice cream hy
the Boston hen 1th authorities causedli
the declaration by Professor James O.
Jordan of the bonrd of health that he
would ask tl.f legislature to pnss an
emergency incisure, providing that tlio
frozen delicn'-y must hereafter he sold
and served only In original packages.
CI rl to Ascend Mount McKlnley.
Scuttle, Wash., July 27. It Is re
ported from Scwnrd, Alaska, thot Miss
I.oia' Keen, n Philadelphia society girl
who has won fame as a mountain
climber, Is equipping nn expedition to
attempt the nscent of Mount McKln
ley, the highest penk In North America.
Have Your Ticket Read "Durlington"
WHEW YOU GO WEST
IN THROUGH SLEEPERS!
EVERY DAY TO LOS ANGELES.
Through tourist sleepers via Denver, Senic Colorado and Salt Lake Route
personally conducted Tuesdays and Fridays. '
EVERY DAY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Daily through tourist and standard sleepers, just inaugurated via Denver
Scenic Colorado and THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. uenyr'
KiVS DenVCr' ScCniC C,orad0 nd r
Daily tourist sleeper service so San Francisco via Scenic Colorado: and
personally conducted tourist sleeper excursions every Thursday and Sao
day to San I rancisco and Los Angeles via the coast line of Southern Pacific
EVERY DAY TO SEATTLE AND PORTLAND.
1"$! R!Hl!r0UKh Vr"8 ?fKIcha,'rcar8. dine". standard and tourist sleep.
?i fJ,llinK8"d Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads; obaervat
tion cars on both through trains.
hipj
mm ;
Please get in touch with the undecsigned and let us show
you the convenience of Burlington through service to and
from the coast.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb
AHTK I.I: OK IX OHI'OU TIO.V
KNOW A 1. 1 j MKN HY TI1KSIC
I'liKSKNTS. That mu.. ,. .... .!..
do herehy form nnit rreiite a corpora
nun iimitir mm ny t tip nmno of
The rinttKiimiith Imn ,) Wagon
llrliliir Citmiiiiuy.
1. The nrlnrhiiil nl if. n rt lint, I ,u.Ma tf
Hnlil corporation hIiiiII l tlm Oily of
i luiiMimiuwi, county or Cass, Ne
l iu n k a .
2. The mirnoMtt nf uuM rnniAfntUn
Bhull lie to I'OIIHtriK't. Illllltllllln nn.l
operate a Iii UIkb hci'onm the i'lntte river,
at a point on nnltl river eimt of tlm
brlilK thereover of the C'IiIcuko, Hur
UtiKlon cjuhiey Uiillroml company
between the count Icn of Sarpy ami Chh'm,
of the State of NebriiHku, and to pur
clHne anil own land Hiitllilent upon
which to roiiHtriict milil brlilne anil
IiuIIiIIiiks neceimary to carry on sulil
buxIneHS and to charjeo and collect tellH
for the uh? thereof.
3. The capital Htock of Haiti corpora
tion Hhall he llfty thoiiHftnil dollars,
of which twenty-tive thoiixHitd dollum
shall he common atock, divided Into one
thoiiKand Hharex of the par value of
twenty-live dollar each, and the
ownera thereof Khali have the mile and
exclusive power of voting at all atoek
holderH meetliiKH. each owner helnn
entitled to one vote for each ahare of
said common Htock by hlin so owned
and aald atock only shall be counted
In any vote cant at any Mockholders'
meeting and ahall be entitled to all
dividends In excess of the six per cent
guaranteed to the preferred atoclc. and
I'nmiico l Maid SIOCK shall lie
known as preferred slock, mi eject to
the power of the common stock and
divided Into one thousand shures of
the par value of twenty. nve dollars
each, and ahall be entitled to dividends
of six per cent per annum, payable
annually, and the Hoard of Directors
may. In Its discretion, order said
dividends upon the preferred stock to
lo paid duarterly or semi-annually, and
for the payment of said dividends upon
the preferred stock, the wavs, works,
easements, hrlilice and franchises of
this company are hereby pledged.
4. Mahl Corporation shall commence
doing business on June 1st, A. 1). 1911
and ahall terminate on June 1st, A. H.
lt'Sl.
B. The annual meetings shall he held
.nc mil itiuiiiiB- oi January or each
year.
H. Haiti corporal Ion shall not com
mence doing business until ten per
cent of the capital srock shall be sub
scribed and paid and the balance shall
be due upon call of the Hoard of
Directors.
7. The lndehteilnK or liability of
this corporation shall at no time ex
ceed two-thirds of the paid-up capital
stock.
S The officers of snld roipoiHtli.n
shall he live directors, with power to
pass and adopt by-laws, lo be elected
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders, and to serve until their suc
cessors are elected and iualitled, and
said Hoard of Directors shall, from
their body, elect a President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer, and
the last two officers, at the option of
the Hoard, may be (Hied hv one and
the same person, and the Secretary and
Treasurer may be removed by said
Hoard of Directors at any time
IV WITNKSS WIIKKKOK, We, the
undersigned, have hereunto set our
hands this 27th day of May, A D lsil
In presence of
I 'ii ul .lessen as' to (3 and 4)
Win. A. Mohertsnn as to (I, 2 and 5)
(I) T. II Pollock.
2 I.lda P. Pollock.
(31 Mrs. N. A. Duff.
4 It. A. Duff.
u. . . , .5 J,H' K- I'llnck.
State of Nebraska. County of Otoe ss
HK IT ItKMKMHKHIWi. That on this
27th day of May. A. D. 1911, there ap
peared before mo, the undersigned
Notary public, Mrs. N. A. I Mi IT and It.
A. I un, who In my presence signed
the foregoing certificate of Incorpora
tion and acknowledged the same to be
their free and volunlar" net nn.l div'
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and Notarial Seal the day
and year above written.
,;;)', Paul Jessen,
c, . .... . Notary Public.
Mote or Neliraskt. County of Cass sa
-7,1!."' ,,T ,('KMHi:.U:D.Vt on"'thTs
27th day of May, A. I. 1911, there ap
peared before me, the undersigned
Notary Public, T. If. Pollock, Mda P
Pollock and .las. K. Pollock, each of
whom In my presence, signed the
foregoing certificate of Incorporation
and acknowledged their said signatures
deed ''r frU6 VH,',n!"ry ct and
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hnnd and Notarial Heal the day
and vear above written
H,'' W. A. Robertson,
Notary Public,
In District Court
A short session of court was
held this morning in the district
court room, Judge Travis officiat
ing. In the case oT Fred Hose,
who was charged with assault
with intent to kill, the defendant
will be recognized in the next term
of court. He gave bond for $3,000.
In the rase of V. S. Dunagan, a
divorce was granted.
Meets August 14.
The Cuss County Teachers' in
stitute will convene at Weeping
Water August l i, next, and con
tinue for one week. A line pro
gram, good instructors and pleas
ant surroundings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brinklow of
San Anlone, Texas, arrived on
the early Missouri Pacific train
today. She will vihit, her father,
('ranilpa Winn, for several
months.
Surprise to Long Family.
About twenly-flvti or more of
(lie Christ iau Science people last
nifdit executed a well planned
surprise upon Mr. ami Mrs. Silas
I.onp ami family. The surprise
pnrly was equally nicely surprised
at Hie lime. The parly, anticipate
itiff a warm evening, had, durin.fr
the afternoon, ordered a goodly
quantity of ice cream sent to the
I.onif home to be delivered after
a piven hour. In some manner
the wires became crossed and the
.rarpo of ice cream was unloaded
at the I,onpr home about an hour
boTore the party arrived. The
jolly visitors were quite a good
deal surprised when they arrived
at the Long home and found them
expecting company, having re
ceived the ire cream and placed,
the reeeptiele in view of the
company. An enjoyable eveninff
was spent, and as the surprise
was reciprocal, everyone took;
special pleasure in being present
on this occasion.
Statistics on Apple Crop.
The Burlington tralllc depart
ment has been gathering statistic
on the apple crop in southeastern
Nebraska. It is snid a showing
will be made in this respect
pleasing lo orcbardists. The ap
ples havo been well sprayed and
( are carrying a heavy crop. Many
i til,.!,...... n ii.:.. i .mi i. .
niuiit'iin mi nn.l nmu win snip
from twenty-five to thirty cars
this fall and winter.
Cut the Weeds.
The law says that all property
owners must mow the weeds along
their premises; so notice is here
by given that if the weeds along
the public highways of Road Dis
trict No. 10 are not cut they will
be cut by the overseer and charg
ed up to the property. This notice
.must be complied with by the 15th
of August.
Hen Jlecknian, Overseer.
Death at Elmwood.
Mr. 11. H. Swarts, of the firm
of Swart s A Weiche, at Elmwood,
died in the hospital at that plaoe
yesterday morning at 4:.10 o'clock.
It seems that Mr. Swarls was un
able to withstand the shock of
an operation which be underwent
recently for appendicitis.
"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest.
applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectic OiU
The pain ceased and the chili
sank into a restful sleep." Mrs,
Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y
Mrs. F. H. Shopp and litth)
daughter, Kalherine, went to
Omaha to spend the day .
CATARRH
s mk
Sot4
iC9
3
HAY FEVER
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Applied Into the nostril
Is quickly absorbed.
CIVIB RILIir AT ONCK.
It cloanHcx, soot hen, henls ami jn otects tbt
diseased memliniiie rexultitiR from Catarrh
ami drives away a Cold iu the Head quickly.
Ki'xtorci the rimisos of Taste ami Hmoll,
It U easy to unii. Coiitiiiun no injurious
tlru. No moreury, no eocutuo, no mor
j)hiim. Tlifl hoiiboliolil remedy. ,
l'rioo, 50 cout at Iruxgistii or ly nmU,
ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St., New Yor
i
